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Show 4 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 11, 1952 Clubs and Socials JUNIOR LADIES LITERARY (A new season for the Junior Ladles Literary Club will begin with a meeting and dinner Thursday evening, Sept. 11th, at 8 p. m., at the Alpine Grill. The- if.' ' and only I Don't NOW j- ' No charge for. - LnttcHctianl , ,.. da Parduhn, vice president, will announce the program for the year. New officers to head the club are Jean H. Wofford, president, Theda Parduhn, vice-president, Verda Pagan, secretary-treasurer, Ruth H. Jensen, reporter, Lucille Webb, remembrance, and JUE2XJU 15338SC ffflKjATttnVi K9C risk riding on slick, dangerous for new Goodyear tiresl Liberal traaVfa aflowancel COMMERCIAL TIRE 1461 NORTH STATE PROVO Marsha Parks, program chairman. chair-man. Illness Breaks Remarkable Sunday School Record Mrs. Harlow Mortenson, up until a week ago Sunday, had achieved the remarkable record of having attended LDS Sunday School for over 13 years without a break. Mrs. Mortenson recently underwent an operation and Sunday, August 31st, was the first time since she was a child of six that she had not attended Sunday School. This record began when she was a member of the old First ward. Of the 15 years, 9 were spent in the First ward and the past 0 years and 7 months as member of the Fifth ward Sun day School. To achieve this re cord Mrs. Mortenson, who before her marriage was Miss LaRae Gardner, sacrificed opportunl ties for trips which she knew would deprive her of attendance at an LDS Sunday School. Sev eral times the Gardner family drove a number of miles off the vacation route to reach an LDS Sunday School In the area through which they were pass ing. Mrs. Mortenson has. a varied collection of awards received for perfect attendance in the two wards. She has returned home from the hospital and is again hpme in American Fork. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. LeRoy Mecham celebrated celebrat-ed her birthday Tuesday." On Monday evening a birthday din ner was enjoyed at the Mecham home. A beautifully decorated cake centered the dining table Present were Mrs. Mecham'. flrtsl Trade 'ml rr i m Take mcr..hs U" SERVICE PHONE 3112 mother, Mrs. Jeannette Warnlck, Manila; her husband's mother, Mrs. Jeanette Mecham of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warnlck War-nlck and children, Terry, Douglas, Doug-las, Billy and Val; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warnlck and children Scott and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Arza Adams and son Dale; Mr. and Mrs, Paul. Adams and children. Martha Jean, Wilson, Ruth Ann and Tommy, all of Manila; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mecham and sons, Bobby and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Mecham, and Jeannette and Richard Mecham, American Fork. Mrs. Kelvin Brewer Greets New Friends Upwards of 100 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Strang called Sunday afternoon and evening during the open house to greet their new daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kelvin R. Brewer, Brew-er, a bride of last week. The young bride is the former Albrea Jayne Knowlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T. Knowlton of Salt Lake City. For the occasion occa-sion she pinned a lovely corsage of pink and white roses to her summer frock. The two mothers who assisted In receiving the guests also wore corsages of ros es. The occasion .also Included birthday congratulations to the groom whose birthday occured that day and to his bride whose birthday occurred Tuesday. A beautifully decorated tiered cake centered a lace covered table in the rear gardens of the Strang home where the guests were served refreshments. Fall flowers flow-ers in pretty arrangements dec orated the living room where the guests were received. Assisting Mrs. Strang in caring for the refreshments were her daughters, Mrs. Ronald Bills, Sprlngvllle; Mrs. Calvin Withers, Taylorsvllle; Mrs. Kenneth Crane, American Fork. Another daughter, Mrs. Paul Allen, American Am-erican Fork, arranged the flowers. flow-ers. Marilyn Withers, Ranae Bills and Marilyn Nielsen, neices of the groom, served. Am. Fork Miss Happy in England Already enrolled In school and delighted with what she has seen of England so far Is the report that comes to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stubbles of their 10 year old daughter, Marlehna, who has taken her place in the home and hearts of the Eric Parker family In Hlghfield Cot tage, on George Lane, in Notten. Yorkshire, England. The year's stay in England for Marlehna began with correspondence with Denise, 12 year old daughter of the Parkers, in a pen pal friend snip. The Parkers invited the young American miss to come to Ene land and stay with them for a year. On August 14 she sailed from New York City having spent (wo days at International House and sight seeing In New York. Sailing on the boat also was Miss Marjorle Perry, bound for Wales, after having spent school year In Payson as an exchange teacher. , On August 22nd a telegram from Mrs. Parker Informed the Stubbles family that Marlehna had arrived and was "quite happy". hap-py". A letter soon followed from Mary Parker mother of Denise, In which sho described th thrill of the two young girls waving duplicate yellow ribbons, the one from the side of the ship and the other ln'the hands of Denise standing on the dock. Mr, Stubbles had sent the other half of Marlehna 's ribbon ahead to Denise for Identification pur poses. The letter tells of the fun Marlehna has had riding over ine moors all purple with heath er, her delight with old Roman walls encircling the fields; the excitement of going to the police for her ration book in which British austerity was set aside a bit as the little American girl was granted a few extra points lor sweets "because she is visitor". Marlehna is now properly en rolled in the 5th grade of the elementary school at Royston, a lew miles from Notten, and she rides the bus hack and forth. She completed her 4th year of school in the Harrington school last spring. She Is a member of n e Community Presbyterian Church here and was active in the Brownies Intermediate group. Mrs. Stubbles has already begun a scrapbook which Marlehna will prize upon her return from the British Isles. The Stubbles family fam-ily have lived in American Fork five years Two brothers, Omar, 8. and Russell, 5. will no doubt await letters from their sister as MIA Announces Year-Around Calendar The year-around talendar of special events directed by the Alpine Stake MIA was presented Monday night by the stake MIA officers to the Alpine stake presidency pres-idency and bishops for approval The calendar was approved by the church officials and a printed print-ed chart of the year-around program pro-gram will be placed in the hands of the ward MIA officials this coming week. The chart is so being be-ing arranged as to permit the wards to insert their own MIA activities in the designated months. The charts will be posted post-ed in the individual meeting houses and will replace the printed prin-ted brochures given to the stake and ward workers. The change was made that all ward members may read the chart and thus avoid setting conflicting dates. The calendar announced by Charles B. Walker, superintendent superinten-dent and Olive Bowen, president, for the year reads: 8ept. 30 Special night Junior Jun-ior M Men and fathers. Oct. 1 Special night Junior Gleaners and mothers. Oct. 21 "Meet Me at Mutual" special programs In wards. Oct. 30 Halloween Ball, (Sixth, Third and Eighth wards in charge). Nov. 20 Harvest Ball (Fifth, Second and Seventh In charge) Dec. 20 and 21 Christmas Pageant. Dec. 31 New Year's Eve parties par-ties Bee Hive and Scouts, Sen ior and Junior M Men and Glea ners and Special Interest (par ties of groups to be held separ ately. Jan. 1953 Junior Gleaner and Junior M Men Sleigh Rid lng Party (date to be announced later). Jan. 23 Teen Gold and Green Ball. Jan. 24 Gold and Green Ball. Feb. 24-28 All-Church Bask etball Finals. Jan 24 Bee Hive Skating Party. March 3 Drama Festival (Road Shows). March 7 MIA Maids and Ex plorers Rose Prom. March 29 (Fast Sunday for April) Music and Speech Fest ival. April MIA Maid3 Trip to Salt Lake City (date to be an nouced later) M Men and Glea ner Banquet (date to be set lat er). . May Gleaner and M Men (both senior and junior) elec tions. May 30 Bee Hive Swarm Day, June 2 Dance Festival; Jun ior Gleaner Announcement Par ty (date to be announced later) ; June Convention. July Summer Dance (First, Fourth, Alpine and Highland in charge ) August Tri-stake Summer Frolic and Dance (date to be set later). A Way will be presented urfder the direction of the drama de partment and the date will be fitted into the above schedule and announced later. The regu lar stake MIA basketball pro gram will also be conducted dur ing the winter, in which the wards will participate. A at. Deaths Automobile deaths climbed rapid ly to the million mark In the SI years, three months and one week after the first known traffic fatality occurred in New York City in September, Sep-tember, 1899, Just before the present century dawned. War deaths in th tame period totaled about 474.000. . r:, Bg Oaairy -----The Dominion of Pakistan is ene of ' the largest countries In the world. Water SearoM There are 2,300 lakes, ponds or reservoirs in New York state. f.lAKE Y0U3 "mountain Wests largest piano finshers" BART BROS Students to Appear In Piano Recital Students of Mrs. Kenneth McDonald Mc-Donald will appear in a piano duo recital Saturday evening in the Alpine ward chapel.. The recital, re-cital, to which the public Is invited, in-vited, will begin at 7.30 o'clock. The following students will play: Linda and Joyce Aldrldge; Deanna Beck; 8usanne and Kathleen Moyle; Dixie and June Rhone; Bonna and Sharon Burgess; Bur-gess; Carta and Merla Beck; Merlynn Strong; Margaret Bate-man; Bate-man; Lynn and Ann Anderson; Letitla Patterson, Gladys, Lois and Lewis Johnson; Dorothy Devey, Carolyn Burgess; Linda Walters, Lyle and Carol Devey, Ruth McDonald, Janice Bennett, Nadlne and Charlotte Whitby, Joan Turner, Carol Newman, Jeanne 8mlth, Kay Evans, Dennis Den-nis and Allen Smith and Arda Ashby. Legion Aux. to Meet The auxllliary to American Legion Le-gion Post 49 will hold the regular, regu-lar, monthly meeting next Monday, Mon-day, Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Announcement of the meeting is made by Mrs. Stanley Chipman, president In charge of the program will be Mrs. Earl Barratt. chairman of Girls State committee. Talks will be given by Marilyn Barratt, Bar-ratt, Ruth Moss and Carolyn Pulley who enjoyed a week at Oirls State in Logan this past summer. Musical numbers also will be given. All members are urged to attend. Short Ride The world's shortest international railway is a streetcar line that runs from El Paso, Texas, to Juarex, Mexico, cities on opposite tides of the U.S.-Mexican border. lite (ftp Two men can do the work of four by using an electric elevator in storing hay or straw. There are many other farm jobs such as water pumping and heating, feed grinding, and power workshop tools where electricity saves work, time and money. BMY FROM YOUR DEAXDt if:i: . OLD PIAM0 A THING have it 'Spinetsfyled' COMUNIS THI MODIIN STYUNa Or THI INIT WITH THI niU, USOfl TONU Of THI UFUOHT 9 Cost h reasonable. Small monthly payments if desired. Noextra charge for pick-up and delivery. Buy a Spinetstyle Large Selection AvailabU f HAST UOt MUSIC COr7a sITfcfcTIZr elTiZTl ihwii mm I O tliihlli plMM a l.hiht.h m ! I I UDtttt i 9 USID PIANOS, $75.00 AND UP MUSIC CO. I ttmUm SUNDAy'(SEPT.14) 2) ! U. S. STEEL'S 8 Year of , Grtat Drama en Radio IMn Owild on Mm Air starts IN i with pramltVe secsS" i of Iwdwty Mi. CHE? HAYES JOSEPH C0TTE3 uJhelVtoteriaUhe Alt.. U - - km. TMt lIllllM I mm nojwi rw-iw Ing Iroodwoyrole a lady in lam with way of Ifo fat a chanabia world denied ber. IMm tar p,,hti fcy . wM famm Jkmtn OJU. THEATRE GUILD 2 A!3 6:30 p. m. KDYL eG . -i: !., :is OF BEAUTY I I O I VMM Ukm I I I I a N -' I 45 E. :!i So. 22-0111 eagerly as the parent. . |