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Show IHURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948 Alpine Fire Dept. Reorganized i in city's volunteer Fire vnent has been reorganized Burgess as captain. "LI members are Elry Wilde, pK Edward W. Burgess, Burgess, Mr. Atkinson, Ray- THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH mond Round'y, Sanford Healey .Young. Thornton String Council S f the C"y Pr?.drl11 held Tuesday, CUpptog Permitted Clipping in football brings a pen-Hy, pen-Hy, but In pasture It means bet-ter bet-ter grazing for cows, say dairy specialists. Get Your:- ""SjJ EASTER , BASKET Wf EGGS DYES ffn NOVELTIES lfX from our 1 1 wKsT Complete K We Also Have EiV'r Easter Cards Larry's Variety Store PLEASANT GROVE f I f -and a wise choice it is! For a Wholesome, downright good tast-mB tast-mB beverage nothing can beat our creamy rich, flavorful milk. Ar-Iaage Ar-Iaage fo' regular delivery today. LEHI DAIRY Phone 38-W Lehi Highway Gospel Tabernacle ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH American Legion Hall American Fork, Utah WARREN J. CAMPBELL, Pastor . k McNABB, Director of Radio and Publicity tento "MOMENTS WITH THE MASTER" Sunday 7:004:30 A. M. Thursday 8:00-8:15 A. M. Station KCSU 1490 kc. UnJay School 1:43 P. M. Worship Service 3:00 P. M. esPer Hour State Training School 3:30 P. M. Evening THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948 Satin Quilt To Be Premium At Special Dance A satin quilt will be given as a premium with tickets to the formal dance scheduled for March 20, it is reported by Mrs. Heber Hadfield, publicity chairman. chair-man. The Women's Clubs group have arranged for the First Ward Relief Society to make the quilt. Chances are given with all tickets, tic-kets, and the winner need not be present at the drawing, Mrs. Hadfield Had-field states. Bob Brown's orchestra from the Ambassador Hotel in Salt Lake will furnish the music so well liked at the recent dance given by the Riders' Club. Tickets will be sold by members of the Liahonian and Olympian clubs. Districts will be mapped out in the First ward toy Mrs. Karl Webb and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith; in the Second ward by Mrs. Glen Wanlass and Mrs. Allen Wells; Third, Mrs. Ralph Powell and Mrs. Klea T. Ernst; Fourth, Mrs. Heber Hadfield and Mrs. Robert Chatfield; Fifth, Mrs. Duane Woffinden, Mrs. Glen Wing and Mrs. Ernest Peterson. Several hundred personal letters let-ters are being written by members mem-bers of the Athenian and Auctus clubs. Civic committees, Mrs. Elmo Eddington and Mrs. T. F. Kirtham, Athenian, and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Miss Norine Fox and Mrs. Melba Clark, Auctus, are in charge of this. A ticket will be enclosed in each letter, with an invitation to assist in the project. They will-toe sent to people out of town, who own plots in the cemetery. SIXTH GRADES DANCE AT CONVENTION Friday, Feb. 27, was a red letter day for the sixth grade in the Elementary School. The class (90 of them this year) gave a demonstration in social dancing, at the Physical Education Convention Con-vention held at Orem for the Alpine and Nebo districts. Dances chosen were the Rye Waltz, Schottische and Varsou-vienne. Varsou-vienne. Mrs. George Carson accompanied ac-companied on the piano. Teachers Teach-ers are, Dorothy Southwick, Mrs. Winifred Sorenson and Basil Dorton. GIRL ATHLETES REPORT SUCCESSFUL DANCE Howard Ault won the distinction distinc-tion of "Dream Boy" at the dance held Friday at the high school gym. Close runners up were, Robert Allred and Ned Wilson. One of the 'best results, the girls say, was that the penny votes amounted to enough to pay the orchestra. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ault, Cedar Valley. Phyllis Oxborrow is president of the GAA. Ill MP fit STEEL CITY INN SPUDNUT. SHOP 268 W. Main American Fork :i 4 i I i ( I 111. i v . - "V 1 r .-r.,i,,.Tv.,.A really good service STATE STREET DRUG CO. Phone 143 " ' , Three Stake Relief Societies Plan Conference Meetings For Sunday ' Annual conferences of the Relief Re-lief Societies of the LDS church are being held during the month of March. Three American Fork wards will hold their meetings Sunday night and others will come during the month. First Ward Carrying -out the suggested theme as outlined by the General Board, tableaus will depict men and women prominent in early Relief Society history. The following fol-lowing will represent the characters char-acters as outlined in the story as read by Mrs. Arsena Robinson, and Mrs. Ruth McStay; Mrs, Lucy Bush, Eliza R. Snow; Mrs. Louisa Robison, Zina D. H. Young; Mrs. Jane Gray, Bath-sheba Bath-sheba W. Smith; Mrs. Mary Lloyd, Emmeline B. WelLs; nurses, Mrs. Catherine Hoglund, Mrs. Era Garlick and Mrs. Wilma Crooks-ton; Crooks-ton; Don Naef, Joseph Smith and Afton Steiner, Brigham Young. In the tableaus the gleaners of the wheat, old time granaries and modern wheat elevators will be depicted. The ward choir will sing and in addition solos will be given by Walton Foulger and Mrs. James Grantham. Third Ward Following the general outline of the theme for the conference, the Third ward has elaborated and has arranged a splendid program pro-gram for the services. Mrs. Edna S. Walker and Mrs. Edna Birk will be the readers Tableaus and pantpmines will be shown and the characters will toe portrayed por-trayed by people of the ward. Th emusic will include selections by the Singing Mothers, a solo by Mrs. Fern H. Runolfsen, and by a double mixed quartet. A surprise sur-prise feature will climax the program, with Mrs.' Alice Carlisle, stake Relief Society president, participating. , Seventh Ward Under the direction of the music committee of the Relief Society, the Sixth ward choir will furnish the program in the Seventh ward Sunday evening. Numbers to be sung by the choir are "Isreal, Isreal, God is Calling", "Let the Mountains Shout for Joy", "King of Glory," "Song of the Redeemed", Beautiful Beauti-ful Mountain Home", "The Lord's Prayer", and "Oh My Father", with the solo part of the last named sung by Edith Pawlowskl; A stringed trio, Mrs. Raymond T. Bailey, Joan Ellison and Paul Barratt, will play "Hold Thou My Hand," Kenneth L. Robinson will sing "I Hear a Forest Praying" and Mrs. Bailey will play "The Lost Chord" as an organ solo Bishop Stewart A. Durrant will speak briefly. Mrs. Phillip Greene is the society's music director. Stake representative will be Mrs. D Grant Ingersoll. Graveside Services Conducted For Sterling M. Devey Graveside services for Sterling M. Devey, seaman first class, were conducted in the Alpine cemetery Monday at 2 p. m. under un-der the direction of American Legion Post 49, Clark L. Tolton commander. The remains of Mr. Devey arrived Friday from Aus tralia where he was accidently drowned in 1944 after three years service in the navy. Brief remarks were made by Edward W. Burgess, f firmer bishop bish-op of the Alpine ward, who spoke of the surety of the resurrection resur-rection and the rejoicing on the other side when another member of a family comes. The invocation was offered by THE LEHI SUN . Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. Earl M. Devey, an uncle of the! deceased, and Fred Strong dedicated dedi-cated the grave. The flag which draped the casket-was folded by Commander Tolton and acting Chaplain Ray Monson and presented to Mrs. Donald Brown, a sister. Color bearers were George Binch and Richard Healey. George E. Graff had charge of the firing squad, composed of Hans Laursen, Eddie Smith, Earl Barratt and Phillip GGreene. Taps . were played by Kay Walton and Wendell Strong. The son of the late Lawrence and Matilda Watkins Devey, the navyman is survived by seven brothers and sisters, John L. Devey, American Fork; Glen L. Devey, San Diego, Callf.i; Alfred J. Devey, Los Angeles; Mrs. Don-Id Don-Id (Edith) Brown, Alpine; GeGr- ald D. Devey, Draper; Mrs. Vivian Carter, Lehi, and Ann Devey, Payson, and a grandfather, Al fred J. Devey, Alpine. CITY-WIDE WASTE PAPER DRIVE ON Annual Waste paper drive put on by the American Fork and Adams camps, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will get underway immediately. im-mediately. Money obtained from the paper this year will be used ty the local camps for community communi-ty projects. Paper can be taken to the old east school house and stored until un-til there is sufficient to take to a car. Tie papers and magazines separately with strong twine or rope. Do not use, wire as it damages dam-ages the paper cutting machines. Remove the covers from books and tie them in bundles. As housecleaning time comes be sure to send all your old paper to the East school and not have it go up in smoke. In Winter or Summer it's Gas for home comfort For Winter Air Conditioning Lennox Furnaces. For Safe, Clean, Automatic Hot Water Permaglas Water Heaters. 0 For New Freedom in your Kitchen Roper, Magic Chef and Toppan Gas Ranges. For Free Estimates and Recommendations GUNTHER SHEET METAL WORKS American Fork Phone G07 m hi 1 y mm A A. ft. W V V MJ J FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 5 AND 6 FLOUR Bed star ' 3.57 j HONEYMil,CTS...,..:l, 1 19 PORK & BEANS Si? 9c SALMON gT. 59c PEAS iff 10c COFFEE, sr .u, 39c VIENNA SAUSAGE 9Q PRUNES sw ! 19c Archer House 2 CANS MMWnMM choc7rup PROVES a-"" : 1 10c MINCE MEAT 29c -VEGETABLES- MEATS CARROTS . . ; B 8c PARSNIPS lb. 6c c CABBAGE Solid Heads LB. 5c LETTUCES.......... u,10c LARD ..... lb. 34c BACON aLTs... . lb. 67c MUTTON CHOPS ,u 39c BEEF ROAST LB. 50c I Hir ret 61 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK PHONE 140 I J 'ui, o.uu V. M. ' iill'ni.t-.ff-. ;, |