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Show THURSDAY, MAY 25, .A v Si 1 J m jUnonfl ib outstanding Lincoln high school students who were i iKniorea m t x " ngni, I sjjirlee Killpack, Stephen Chtistensen, Genniel Larsen, Gena- J ri.v Vee Steele, and Kaye Beatty. Not pictured sire Blaine Tippetts and Beverly Bylund. Active in school affairs and high in scholarship, scholar-ship, the students received scholarships and awards. Photo courtesy Lincoln Livewire primary Boys Hold Annual Day nere TrailbuMer boys of all the lards in Sharon stake gathered Saturday at the Lincoln high Khool field for the second annual ann-ual Stake Trailbuilder Field pay to compete in athletic contests con-tests and enjoy field day activities. activ-ities. I The activities were under the Erection of Sharon stake Trail-tuilder Trail-tuilder leaders who are Ruth Jlillett, Guides; Florence Un-thank, Un-thank, Trekkers; and Margaret Bird, Blazers. Mel Briggs, assisted ass-isted by several Lincoln high athletes conducted xhe athletic events. J Summary of results is as follows; foll-ows; 50 Yard Dash: ' Guides (11 years) Paul Solndy, Hill Crest, first; Lindy Huiett, Timpanogos, second; Kussell Busk, Timpanogos, third i Trekkers (10 years) Glen Christen Grand View, first; Ted Pitts, Lincoln, second; Stanley Eeatiy, Timpanogos, third. ; Blazers (9 years) Paul Hansen, Lincoln, first; Larry Kimball, Grand View, second; Hubert Elliott, Pleasant View, third. ' Intermountain FINANCE and Thrift Co. j it Loans $20 to $300 j Phone 181 46 W 1st No. 1 ProYa g Three Legged Race: Guides Odell Wood and Wayne Winterton, first, Timp and Lincoln; Robert Cox and Russell Busk, second, Timpanogos; Timpan-ogos; Paul Roundy and Rodney Kimball, third, Hill Crest and Grand View. Trekkers . TedePitts and Stanley Beatty, first, Lincoln and Timpanogos; Glen Christen and Robert Carter, second, Grand View; Billy Millet and Glen McKell, third, Timpano gos and Oak Hills. Blazers Delbert Eatougn and David Carter, first; Grand View and Edgemont; Jerrv Cox and Mulon Madsen, second, Timpanogos; Larry Kimball and Therrill Tucker, third, Grand View. Hig Jump: Guides Robert Cox, first. Timpanogos, 3' 7"; Paul Roundy Hill Crest, and Larry Sheriff, Grand View, tied for second and third. Trekkers Glen Christen, first, Grand View, 3' 6"; Ted Pitts, second, Lincoln; Robert Carter, third, Grand View. Blazers Paul Hansen, first, Lincoln; Larry Kimball, second, Grand View; Paul Gordon, third, Timpanogos. Baseball Throw: Guides Larry Sheriff, first, ca8SBmns:u:a:KRi::R::n::::!s&:n::8R:R::::ua DROP IN AT AT The Snappy Service Cafe FOR A REAL GOOD MEAL i 176 N. University Ave. Adams Seeks Return to Office On Commission Utah County Commissioner Burton H. Adams of Pleasant Grove, now completing his first two year term, announced recently re-cently that he will be a candid ate for re-election to the com I mission for a four year term, i Commissioner Adams is a can didate for the Democratic nomination. nom-ination. The candidate has served as chairman of the county commission commis-sion for the past two years, and has also headed the departments of city and county building grounds and county infirmary. Under his direction, extensive repairs are nlanned for the city and county building and infirmary, infirm-ary, and the city and county building has undergone a thorough thor-ough cleaning, its first for sev- Grand View, 128 feet; Paul Roundy, Hill Crest, second; Russell Rus-sell Busk and Robert Cox, Tim panogos, tied for third, Trekkers Kimball Burm-ineham. Burm-ineham. Lincoln, first 129 feet: I Glen Christen, Grand View, second; Robert Carter, Grand View, third. Blazers Paul Hansen, Lincoln, Lin-coln, first, 112 feet; Reed Pen-rod, Pen-rod, second; Larry Kimball Grand View, third. r St r - Field Day was held Wednesday Wednes-day at the Union elementary school grounds. Sports, a talent show and braiding of the May pole were features of the day and refreshments were sold. E. A. Beck, principal reprrts a sue cessful year for the tudents of Union school. Dr. and Mrs. Asael Fall of Rigby, Idaho were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Fall's sister and brother-in law, Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen on Sunday. Burton H. Adams Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Clinger attended funeral services for their uncle, David Gibson, held Tuesday in Price. eral years. Commissioner Adams was instrumental in-strumental in the formation of Greater Utah Valley, Inc., during dur-ing his present term. As chairman chair-man of the commission he led the movement to organize a central cen-tral civic group in Utah Valley which would work for the betterment bet-terment and development of the valley. Mr. Adams has devoted nearly 30 ears of his life to various positons in the LDS church, including in-cluding ward bishop, Sunday School superintendent, stake president of the high priests, and at the present tme, senior member mem-ber of the high council of the Timpanogos stake. The candidate is a member of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce and has served as Farm Bureau presdent in his community. He is a leading far-me far-me in Utah county and owns his own farm. A descendant of Utah pioneers, pion-eers, his grandfather, W. H. Adams Ad-ams Sr., was one of the first settlers of Pleasant Grove. : Mr. and Mrs. Adams are the parents of five chiidren. . j "If re-elected," the candidate said, "I pledge to carry out a program as now organized that shows much promise in the future fut-ure development of a Greater Utah Valley". LINCOLN Mrs. M. D. Wallace Thelma Robbins was in charge of the Relief Society meeting on Wednesday. The literary es-son es-son on the poet Milton was given giv-en by Rachel Mecham. Gwen Robbins gave the Sacrament Sac-rament gem in Sunday School and Dixie Adams gave the two and one-half minute talk. John Lewis of the superintendency was in charge. ! I Sacrament meetng on May 27 . wil start.at 4:30 p. m. instead of ; the regular 7:30 hour. The VFW, j with Don Edwards in charge, ' i will present the program, i The MIA meeting on Monday was under the direction of the speech directors, James Green-j halgh and Edith Peterson. The theme was presented by Connie West, and the scripture reading j was given by Leo Poulon. A vocal sextette comprising Dixie ! Adams, LaDean Nielsen, Virgin-i Virgin-i ia Stubbs, Joan Terry, Carol Reese and Donna Chase ,sang, accompanied by Evelyn Higbee. i Mrs. Joy Clegg reviewed the ; book, "Cheaper by the Dozen" and a clarinet solo was played by Virginia Stubbs, aecompan i I ied by Evelyn Higbee. The Beehive Bee-hive girls will present th pro-.gram pro-.gram on Monday, May 29. I I Under the direction of the 1 genealogical sutpervisors, Mr. ' ond Mrs. Leo Poulson, 12 girls and 12 boys beween the ages of ; 12 and 14 made a trip to the Salt Lake temple on Thursday to be baptised for the dead. Par ticipating were Primary Guides Lynn Poulson, Vernon Higbee, LaVar Waters, Robert Nielsen, Herbert Aiken, Dean Keeler, Dean Cordner, Jack Hansen, Ray Edwards, Wayne Winter- ton, Gary Reese and Blaine Lunceford- They were accompanied accomp-anied by Zaida Wallace, Delia Aiken and Ardean Bench, teachers. tea-chers. The Seagull girls included includ-ed DeAnn Cooper, Carolyn Shurtz, Gretta Olsen, IReNee Loveless, Dianna Cordner, Ren-ee Ren-ee McKelvy, Carol Gordon, Phyllis Biggs, Gwen LeFevre, Barbara Carter and Kathryn Wallace. Teachers are Ava Winterton Win-terton and Virginia Poulson. Mr. Bench assisted in the confirmations. confirm-ations. The Blazer class of the Primary held a party Monday in honor of their mothers at the Orem Stake Fathers, Sons Hold Outinff By Joseph H. Cleqg Orem stake Aaronle priesthood priest-hood quorums and fathers and sons held a get-toRetlier on Saturday Sat-urday at the Slratton farm wi'h 150 present to enjoy the festivities. Games were led by Eishop Don Wilcox of the Orem First ward, who proved his leadersh.p by showing both young and old a lot of fun with lively contest games throughout the evening- About dark the bonfire committee commit-tee had the fires going. Refreshments Re-freshments followed, served under un-der the supervision of Marvin Stratton and his co-workers. Plenty of hot dogs and all that go with them, with punch and ice cream to finish up on seemed to hit the spot with the boys and dads. A loud speaker was arranged by LaVoir Merrell and a bonfire bon-fire program followed. Rex Blake conducted the program as follows: Accordian solos by Ephriam Twitchell; address of welcome, President Dover Hunt of Orem Stake; accordian solo by Dennie Harrison; community singing led by Ronald Elder and his f-ultar. Bishop Ray Hanks of Sharon stake was guest speaker. Closing prayer was offered by Thorval Rigby. The party was under the direction dir-ection of the Orem stake Aaron ic priesthood committee comprising com-prising M. Dover Hunt, Thorval Rigby, Marvin Stratton, Clive Pulham and Joseph H. Clegg. Grove Theatre Pleasant Grove, Utah Motion Pictures: your best entertainment COMPLETE SHOWS AT 7:15 AND 9:30 P. M. Thursday, Fri., Saturday-May Saturday-May 25, 26, 27 Gay and Carefree "Bride for Sale" with Claudette Colbert Robert Rob-ert Young and George Brent. Sunday and Monday May 28 and 29 BETTY GRABLE In "Wabash Avenue" with Victor Mature in Technicolor Maiinee Sunday 3 p, n. A TELLURIDE Lifetime Guaranteed Used Car i fij? Lila Mae McDonald, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs- Lyle McDonald, Mc-Donald, who was seriously injured in-jured in an automobile accident last month, has been brought home from the hospital and is improving. home of their teacher, Mrs- Le-ona Le-ona Dowdle. Games between mothers and sons were enjoyed. Each boy presented his mother with a corsage and shoe shine kit which he had made in Primary. Pri-mary. Refreshments were served to the folowing: Mrs. Albert Rowley and Vern, Mrs. Leland Prestwich and Byron, Mrs. Julian Jul-ian Hansen and Paul, and Jackie Cooper. Three Big Days Tuesday, Wed., Thursday May 30, 31 and June 1 ... nnnnTAniniVA Aims Not since "Snow Whits" 0 pitttiri llki thit . . . krowaM to ths screen with oil Walt Disney's wizardry! CM i t.r. va mud ' 1 to ii ik DlrtrlbvM kr KO IADIO NCTUUS, INC J .. 1 Even the birds singing its LTKCr Matinee Tuesday, Decoration Day 3 p.m. THE STRIKE'S OVER,,. 1 mm Ml TT1 1 ' ' I I I 1 w ,JJo DROP IN AT OUR SPACIOUS USED CAR LOT AND INSPECT THESE SUBSTANTIAL, . REASONABLY PRICED AUTOMOBILES 1947 Chev. Sedan Very Clean 11Q3.C0 1947 Pontiac 8 CyL Sedan 12Q5.C3 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD CAR 1949 Hudson Super Six Drivemaster Sedan; 1703-03 1950 Buick Special Sedan Dynaflow. 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And let as arrange to bare yom drive it at your eoewa rws.aeoecawassawlr'fjrJsrC-1 YOUR PB0V0-0REU DEALER in i) nno 241 WEST CENTER PEOVO PCONE S43 DEAN ANDERSON Owner-Manager 615 EAST STATE ROAD AMERICAN FOSS PHONE 342 |