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Show FEBRUARY 19, 1948 THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1943 her hat be vea m iG. give eat. t a And got well g to ican Chat tical wot, ass- oma a talk ey've lited Dmes l the rtieel most the vhee! PINE 0 E. Ford ,eRoy n. t I SH ft 1 A . mr. I rii worm , THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. he best-informed persons in your eoi , rpna mi i -u,., icuuiunv. T ru i u., iewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of todays X help from its exctusive features on homemokmg. idw s, theater, music, radio, sports. w' "ou pes V"M r; vou reoa " , fresh, new,'" news rxuj ' tion, business, You will find vourl u . COTflmunitv on wnrtl . , ly newspaper regulorly. You will noin vital educa- .'w,il ,0i "" .' .,lll "oet- cf' 1). 3, 1 I 4 iin iii' PB-5 I1 The Christian Science Publishing Society une, iwiwur jwcci, Duiun ia. mqu ii c a I Enclosed Is $1 for which pleas send me The fhrifi- Science Monitor for one month, 8 ,n Christian Nome. Street, City . Zone , State ff's ifere. , . ELECTRIC RANGE The Safety Top Choiceof Three Tops I Broil-R-Roasrer . Pan with Adjustable Rack I Fast Oven Preheating The Largest Oven I Biggest Storage -Space I Rack for Kitchen Tools Come in today see the Presteline Electric Range with the 21 features which make it h leader in the Electric Range field. Only Presteline of all Electric Ranges-jives Ranges-jives you the Safety Top. Tiny tots can't reach up and touch bot elements giant work space is all in front. Fully automatic controls let you use the economical Deep-Well Cooker, the handy appliance outlet, or the heavily-insulated oven that holds a 30-pound turkey.' Come in and see it I Compute witli Hmer nit Available on convenient monthly installment plan 266 West Main, American Fork Phone 622 r8'MJluWViUxu-- American Fork Clubs and Socials Selowia Mrs. Owen Dean entertained Selowia members at a Valentine party Thursday evening. Special guests were Miss Jean and Kay Holmstead. Place cards were dainty heart-shaped sachets and prizes were won by Mrs. Calvin Mills and Mrs, Dale Clark. Alpine Primary Twenty officers and teachers of the Alpine ward Primary association as-sociation met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bateman with Miss Cleone Bate-man Bate-man and Miss Mary Vance as hostesses. Following the preparation prepa-ration meeting refreshments were served. The family of Mrs. D. H. Adam- son met Friday evening at the nome 01 Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Nash, Highland, the occasion heinp- th birthdays of Mrs. Nash and Gene x rampton, Pleasant Grove. Ralph Jacob, Orem, entertained with movies he had taken of the fam ily at various times and refresh ments were served to 30. and two special guests, Mrs. Alma Hamnett and Mrs. Elry Wilde. Birthday Club Mr. and Mrs. Howard Munk and Mr., and Mrs. Milton H. Vandeburg were hosts to the Birthday club at a dancing party in the Third ward amusement hall Friday evening. Combining Valentine with Leap Year, the hall was decorated with heart motifs and the ladies did the choosing during the evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Haws Durfey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson Eataugh, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frandsen, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Al-ma Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ralph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Phill O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Wag-staff, Wag-staff, Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Wall, all of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peterson, Cedar Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Thomson, Miss Ida Mae Letz and Fred Munk, Salt Lake City. Woolgrowers Auxiliary Mrs. Delbert Chipman, president presi-dent of the National Woolgrowers Woolgrow-ers Auxiliary, reported on the national and state conventions before members of the local auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes Wednesday night of last week. Mrs. Thomas S. Priday was a special guest. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Sorosis Mrs. Thomas A. Greenwood entertained en-tertained the Sorosis club Friday Fri-day afternoon. Plans were made for the group's annual birthday party, games and social chat occupied oc-cupied the rest of the afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Adamson and Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte winning the prizes. Lunchean was served to Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mrs. Aydelotte, Mrs. Lawrence Briggs, Mrs. Hans Christensen, Mrs. W. R. Halliday, Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes, Mrs. Thomas S. Priday Pri-day and Mrs. William H. Roberts. Birthday Party Mrs. Stanley D. Roberts enter tained Saturday afternoon in honor of the 12th birthday of her daughter Carol which occurred Sunday. Valentine games were played and refreshments served to Janae Batchelor, Myra Bean, Jolayne Buckwalter, Annette Carter, Ann Christensen, Carol Cunningham, Beverly Devey, La-Rue La-Rue Frandsen, Vivian Hunter, Deanna and Luanna Kummer, Irene Monson, Mary Alice Monson, Mon-son, Emerett Munk, ElDean Okey, Marilyn Ramsay, Sharleen Ritch ie, Dixie Steffen, Carolyn Walter, and Delores White, Salt Lake City, who was a week end guest of Carol. Soiree Mrs. David Cahn was hostess to Soiree members Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Velda Shumway and Mrs. John Varney were extra guests and prizes were won by Mrs. Glen Robinson, Mrs. D. L. Earl and Mrs. Ernest Cook. A Valentine theme was carried out in the table appointments and lunph.' Alpine Mothers Mrs. George A. Brown, Alpine, was hostess to the Mother's club Friday afternoon. Needlework and social chat occupied the time and a dainty Valentine lunch was served to Mrs. D. D. Adamson, Mrs. Frank Bateman, Mrs. James H. Beck, Mrs. Loy Beck, Mrs. Edward Ed-ward W. Burgess, Mrs Warren V, Clark, Mrs. Earl M. Devey, Mrs. Alta Devey, Mrs. Raymond Rog- inson, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs, Fred Strong, Mrs. Ralph Strong, W1 vvw. 1 f rr J.. VI. Sj4rVandard f Bi9"Car BodlJ . ' rhere- i" Chevrolet's od.y, ,"her-finerf hiol0,lob, only on Chevrolet """Slier-priced cars. You'll enjoy Big-Car performance, too, when you own a Chevrolet; for it brings you Vave-in-Heod engine performance, found elsewhere only in more expensive cars. 4 WW, : olet rides more tL l P of roads due " mr, ?? WAction Ride; and, anr"JC,'n ' fou"d only " ani cosHier cars. ' Men and women everywhere agree: iOnly one is No. 1 only Chevrolet is first in all-round value as in popu- larity. Consequently, more people drive ' Chevrolets than any other make, according to official nationwide regis-trations; regis-trations; and more people wanf Chevrolets Chev-rolets than any other make, according to seven independent nationwide surveys. Here, in the new 1948 Chevrolet, Chev-rolet, is record value. For new and even more luxurious styling, colors and appointments have been added to all of Chevrolet's other advantages of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! Keep your present car in good running condition by bringing if to u for skilled service, now and at regular intervals, pending delivery of your new Chevrolet. CHEVROLETIS FIRST! TIMPANOGOS MOTOR CO. 1 West Main American Fork PHONE 93 Jane, Sue and Kay Crookston. O. F. Mrs. Glen Austin was hostess i the Old Friends club Fridav afternoon for two tablfes of bridge. Mrs. C. J. Gaisford and Mrs. E, R. Gaisford won the prizes and Mrs. Alex Karren was special guest. Junior Ladies Literary Mrs. Glen II. Gordon, local artist, discussed "Art in Everv Day Life" before members of the Junior Ladies Literary club Thursday of last week when they met at the home of Mrs. Ray Pinkerton for their February meeting. Mrs. R. G. Gardner and Mrs. Vernon Holindrake re ported on the Women's Legisla tive Council meeting. With Mrs.! William C. Ashby as assisting hostess a delicious lunch was served with a Lincoln's birthday theme cleverly used. Fireside Chat Fifth ward Gleaner Girls and M Men enjoyed a Fireside Chat Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Gardner. Movie films and music by members mem-bers of the group comprised the program and refreshments were served with Miss Beverly Birk, Miss Ora Hatch and Gareth Sea-strand Sea-strand as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Costley of Ogden were dinner guests Sunday Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon W. Winter. Week-end guests of their son Lewis were Zan Winn and Roland Wheelwright of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon W. Winter were among the guests at a din ner and social of the Anniversary Club of Ogden held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williamson Tuesday evening. RELIEF SOCIETY HONORS RETIRING MEMBERS Contract Mrs. Milo Bean entertained her contract club Wednesday eve ning for bridge and dessert lunch A Valentine, scheme was used, Mrs. A. F. Coleman was an extra guest and prizes were won by Mrs. W. L. Faddis and Mrs. Wal ter Steffen. Mrs. Arvil Wadley was hostess for two tables of bridge Wed nesday evening. Present were Mrs. Kenneth E. Hunter, Mrs Jasper Eves, Mrs. Frank Rusick, Mrs. Lynne Milne, Mrs. Charles Warnick and a special guest, Mrs V. Arthur Gordon. Prizes were taken by Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Ru sick and Mrs. Gordon. Valentine motifs accented the lunch served. Harry E. Hansen, scoutmaster for the Fourth ward, entertain ed the troop Friday evening in compliment to Jerry Chadwick whose birthday occurred that day. The boys spent the early part of the evening at the high school gymnasium where they played basketball, then went to the Hansen home for games and ice cream and cake. The guest of honor was presented with a book. Youth Fellowship Entertained Members of the Youth Fellow ship of the Presbyterian Com munity church were guests at the Walter McMillan home, 327 Washington Avenue, Tuesday evening of last week, with Bar bara McMillan as hostess. The amusement room was decorated in a Valentine theme and a va riety of heart games were played, Refreshments were served to Betty and Imogene Camp, Alma Schaffer, Barbara Faddis, Kath erine Snare, Jean and Martha Hoelscher, Jeanne Stewart, Mar tha Lou and Richard Seibel, Pat Huber, Bob Tracy, Richard Dot son, Jim Dorland, Bob Lowe, Arnold Cook, Bill Bennett, Char les Orr, Leonard Grimmett, Eddie and Jimmie McMillan. Missionary Society Missionary Society of the Pres bvterian Community church met Thursday afternoon of last week at the church, with Mrs. Isaac Binns and Mrs. Frank Rusick as hostesses. Mrs. Wirt C. Barber conducted the business session. Mrs. Binns lead in devotionals, and Mrs. A. P. Hoelscher took charge of the study period. Re freshments were served. Prnunn Feted For Rirthdav xirc wilma. H. Crookston en tertained at a family dinner Sunday Sun-day the occasion being the birthday birth-day of her sister, Mrs. Robert L. Bushman, Provo. Covers were laid for the guest of honor and her little daughter Carolyn, Mr. or.fi Krt nan Hunter and chil dren, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hunter, Mrs. Lyman Moyle and small son, Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wirth and two children, Mrs. Scott Crookston, and Miss Rnrhnra Hunter. Salt Lake Citv: Mrs. Roger Price and daughter . , v 1 S . TIT T-i Knonaa, ueiu, wavue, uuima., Played Too Well Moliere, French dramatist, suffered suf-fered a fatal attack while playinf the role of a man who Imagined he was ill. Famous Big- Ben Big Ben Is the Immense bell weighing 70,000 pounds in the West, minster Clock Tower, London, which was cast by George Mean In 1858. mm" STAR FLOUR AT YOUR GROCERS Four retired officers of the Al pine stake Relief Society board were honored at, a social after noon Friday at the home of Mrs L.eo (Jr. Mereditn. Honored were Mrs. Clyde Schreiber, secretary, Mrs. Leonard Howes, organist, Mrs. Wendell Moyle and Mrs. K Noyes, class leaders. Taking their places are Mrs. Frank G. Shelley, Mrs. Karl Adamson, Mrs. Francis Anderson and Mrs. Frank Bateman. The afternoon was spent in social chat and a lovely lunch was served. Others present were Mrs. Paul Carlisle, presi dent, Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. D. Grant Ingersoll, counselors, Mrs, W. R. Halliday, Mrs. Harry Jer- ling, Mrs. George Meredith and Mrs. Stephen R. Murdock. American Legion STATE BASKETBALL TOURNMENT February 26-27-28 Springville High Gym Reserved Season tickets $3.50 Mail orders for reserved season tickets to: J. A. Miller Chamber of Commerce Office Springville, Utah General Admission at door $1.00 (tax included) Games Begin at 6:00 P. M. Each.Night nfotf Maximum Comfort when you travel Berths and chairs designed for compfete rest. Modern dressing-room facilities. Wide choice of expertly prepared foods. Space in which to roam. Union Pacific invites you to enjoy smooth-riding travel on its many fine trains. m For details, see your nearest Union Pacific Ticket Agent Union Pacific Railroad aad ef die 'DcUt StiaitHUttM |