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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH SiLSI i is THURSDAY, April 15 ,, fed 'W(Wvf'nl't ("1 Mli Hv FEDERATED CLUBS STAGE SPECIAL 'convention HERE Over 200 women attended the spring convention of the Timp-anogos Timp-anogos First District of the Utah Federated Women's clubs held in American Fork Saturday. The women represented a combined membership of 900 members of the 23 federated clubs of the district dis-trict extending from Lehi on the north to and including Provo. The convention was held in the Second ward chapel and Firmage hall. The sessions began at 10 a. m. and continued until 3 p. m. when the group adjourned to enable those attending to go to Spring-ville Spring-ville to the art tea. Besides general meetings, departments were conducted. Judge Reva Beck Bosone of Salt Lake, chairman of the state board on alcoholism, addressed the morning session. The need for education in solving the problem of alcoholism was pointed point-ed out and the speaker outlined the program being carried on in high schools throughout the state, with contests, orations, plays, essays, and posters. The highlight of the afternoon meeting was the address given by Walther Mathesius, president of Geneva Steel Co., who traced the beginning of the plant and the adjustment that was made between those called to build and operate the plant and the people of Utah county. Through the friendliness of the people of Utah, he said, the problems that loomed large are being solved satisfactorily. He told how the records of the state's development revealed that 1: - . V SvT' IT) ? , ... 1 : r. . . v v . r t" t rmm - V f 1 V : si ..... v , 'H I it.,. .,. li Federated Club Officers Left to right Mrs. A. Mrs. George Worthen, and Mrs. Lyean Johnson. F. Gaisford, the smelting of iron ore began in Johnson, Pleasant Grove, second this state as far back as 1852, a few years after the first settlers arrived, when iron ore from southern Utah .was processed in Cedar City. He recalled the yearly exodus of high school graduates forced by economic limitations to seek opportunities elsewhere. "Utah's future well being requires future industrial development to create a balanced economy", he said. Mrs. George Worthen, president of the first district, took charge of the meetings. Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, American Fork, convention con-vention chairman, and first vice- vice-presiaent, introduced new clubs and gave a membership re port; Mrs. Sherman Chrlstensen, Provo, presented the constitution and by-laws; and Mrs. Worthen gave the president's report. Mention was made of the Lehi club women's project of cemetery beautification for which the clubs raised over $1,000. The organization or-ganization of the president's council of the federated clubs of American Fork was commended. Mrs. Ray T. Kingston of Murray, Mur-ray, state president of the Utah Federated clubs, gave a short address in which she stressed the role that women have in national president of the district, greeted the women; Mrs. Orval Drysdale, and international affairs. Provo responded. Mrs. Lyean I An important resolution pre WITH THE NEW 1948 yi n r J LI U Lb ADVANCED DESIGN REFRIGERATOR mi WITH BUILT-IN FREEZER LOCKER Bigger than ever with huge, clear space for frozen foods and separate sepa-rate shelf for ice trays. plus COLD SHELF Exclusive Philco auxiliary aux-iliary cooling system cools foods quicker by direct contact, keeps temperature uniform. plus CONSERVADOR Philco's exclusive shelf-lined inner door that doubles the front shelf space. Now in transparent plastic. "Caservador" is s registered regis-tered trmdtmrk tj Pbilc 0 Corporitou. plus Model 1087 Gives you tremendous storage capacity without using up valuable kitchen space. Enjoy the matchless convenience and luxury of Philco Advanced Design. Here is the refrigerator that gives you the most for your money... a Philco Advanced Design Refrigerator. Balanced humidity for really "moist cold" refrigeration 2 Crisper Drawers Utmost flexibility flexibil-ity of shelf arrangement and spacing spac-ing Meat Storage Vegetable Bin 1409.50 sented and unanimously adopted was that steps be taken to see that action Is forthcoming in the pollution of Utah lake through improper waste disposal. Members Mem-bers of the resolutions committee will go before a board comprised of officials from every city in the county and as Mrs. Henry J. Heisch, resolutions chairman, Provo, declared will "camp on their doorstep until we get some action". Officers of the state organiza tion present were Mrs. I. R. Mor rison, 1st vice president, Salt Lake: Mrs. Harold Christensen, Springville, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. D. A. McMillan, Murray, par liamentarian; Mrs. Grant D. Bryant, Bry-ant, Murray; extension secretary of junior clubs; Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack. Provo. chairman of foreign territorial clubs; and Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Provo, chair man of international relations. Mrs. Wendell Erlandson of Pay son, president of the Nebo first district, and Mrs. J. W. Carbin of Moab, president of the eastern district, were also present. The convention opened with the presentation of the colors by scouts of Troops 14 and 19. During the noon luncheon Ivan Sack of the U. S. forest service gave an illustrated lecture on soil conservation in this county. The luncheon was served by the American Fork Second ward Relief Society. The tables were colorful with bouquets of daffodils, daffo-dils, sweet peas and pussy wallow and yellow candles in crystal holders. An interesting attraction of the convention was the exhibit of paintings, the work of seven American Fork women, all mem bers of federated clubs. Those displaying pictures were Mrs, Leo G. Meredith, Mrs. Keith Wagstaff, Mrs. David Cahn, Mrs. J. Lloyd Ohran; Mrs. Ray Pinker ton, Mrs. William C. Ashby, and Mrs. W. R. Halliday. Mrs. Mere dith was in charge of the exhibit The invitation of Pleasant Grove clubs as hosts for the next spring convention of the district was accepted. SARAH ANN SHELLEY TO OBSERVE 85TII BIRTHDAY Tomorrow, April 16, will mark the 85th birthday of Sarah Ann Shelley, life-long resident of American Fork. The family of Mrs. Shelley will gather Sunday for a family dinner at the bnei-ley bnei-ley home. Mrs. Shelley is still a Relief Society block teacher for the Fourth ward, attends Sunday School and meetings of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers regularly. reg-ularly. She has held some position posi-tion in the church most of the time since she was made a counselor coun-selor in the Primary association of the East School soon after its organization in American Fork. Joining at the dinner Sunday will be her six children, a grandson, grand-son, a great-granddaughter, and a nephew. They are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Shelley, Miss Edith Shelley, Miss Ida Shelley, Thomas E. Steele, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley and daughter Patricia, Murray, Miss Velma Shelley and Milton bnei ley, American Fork. Covers were laid for the parents par-ents of the groom and his sister Alma, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day, Mrs. Beth Day, Lawrence, Carl, Mejvin. Jean Esther and Miriam Day, all of Highland; Don and Dora Brlng-hurst. Brlng-hurst. Salt Lake City, the host and hostess. The young couple will continue their education at the high school. Clubs and Socials Dickerson, Mrs. LenT Mrs. David Teagut lm Easton Brown ' antlV oixtn Ward Beo u Host Kee Hiv. Host r Hi, Mo,,, ' iVlTS. iw WCie guests of toward to-ward Gatherers nt w3e t Reception Given Mr.-Mrs. J. Pace JOHNSON-PETERSON WEDDING ANNOUNCED CONVENIENT TERMS Other Models priced $209.50 and up All Models Now Available Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Johnson, Alpine, are announcing the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Julia Beth, and Willard E. (Billy) Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Peterson, American Fork. The ceremony was performed Satur day, April 10, in Provo by Verl G. Dixon. Four couples accompanied the bride and groom and after the ceremony the group went to the Silver Star for dinner. The bride wore a blue dinner dress with an orchid corsage. Enjoying the occation were Miss Betty Larsen Miss Norma Jean Crowther, Miss Melba Kirk, Miss Lois Carter Bob Greenwood, Jay E. Ovard, LeGrande Terry, and Bert Timp son, Provo. Both Mr. Peterson and his bride are graduates of the American Fork high school. The groom spent a year with the oc cupation forces in Japan and returned re-turned home in January. They are making a home at 262 S. 2nd E., Provo, where the new Mrs. Peterson has charge of the flower flow-er shop at Sears-Roebuck. The groom is employed by Tri-City Laundry. Mrs. Donald D. Goul and chil dren, Salt Lake City, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh, Alpine. m f! lyiipSMi Dependable Since 1892 American Fork, Utah 1 ii it I .rfl& I l n ii i r i r f i Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pace received congratula tions from their friends at a wedding dance held in the Highland High-land ward house. The young couple were married in Provo March 25, the 17th birthday of the bride, the former Fern Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Day. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Pace, also of Highland. The bride was attired in white brocaded satin with a basque bodice and full gathered skirt. Lawrence Day acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Clive Norman, Nor-man, Lehi, gave a reading; Patricia Pa-tricia Day and Janet White sang "Wanting You", Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day sang "I Love You Truly", and Mrs. Beth Day read original verses written by Mrs. LeGrande Adamson for the occasion. oc-casion. Mrs. Henry Greenland accompanied the singers. Refreshments were served during dur-ing the dance. . Mr. and Mrs. Clive Norman, brother-in-law and sister of the bride entertained at a family dinner the evening following the wedding. The table, covered with a lace cloth, held for centerpiece a four tier wedding cake beautifully beauti-fully decorated and topped with a bride and groom. Alnine Juniors and Scouts .Tnninr Girls and Senior Scouts of AlDine ward under the leader- shiD of their teachers, Mrs. Reid Burgess, Keith Beck and J. Paul Beck, held a delightful party in the recreation rooms or tne church Wednesday evening of last week. The tables and deco rations carried out the theme "April Showers" with floral centerpieces cent-erpieces and place cards. Glen Bursess was master of cere monies for the rjroeram. All members of both groups were present with the exception of two who were ill. Jaycee Wives Visit Art Show Guests of the Jaycee Wives of Springville, five members of the local organization attended an inter-club banquet and program at the art center Wednesday evening, April 7. After the dinner din-ner which was served in the Little Lit-tle Theatre, the group was tak-pn tak-pn throusrh the galleries by Mrs. Mae Huntington. Attending were Mrs. Stanford Dahl, Mrs. Leo Bee Hive girls at aT?; in the Seminary 0ln,netf' day night, other sp Jf were parents of thp r; officers, and the b&ftt the, leadership Mecham the girls all J: preparing the meal a5efl earnine hnnnr na t: were decorated in the X colors blue, gold and broW ; Joseph L. Bateman, 2 president, assists ari !' Present were Mr. and E";; cham and Marilyn, Mr. ,5 v Elmo Hansen oj 81111 a and Mrs. Raymond T. Baiu Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Ea V inson and Earlene, Mrs uin Miller and Joyce, Mr. '2 Lawrence Ashton o, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Pea, ; Blackburn, Joan and 'c-Governor 'c-Governor and Mrs. Maw Mr Roy Mecham, Mrs. W. j Mrs. Alma Madsen, Mrs b man, Mrs. Stewart A Dun Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hardimr Miss Velma Shelley. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bairi and Mrs. Harold Bair, Clyde EJ and Howard Jensen, owl CI J .' "'"' opiingo, vuio., were nousegu several days last week of Mr Mrs. El ward W. Burgess group went to Salt Lake for three days of conference. PERMANENT WAVE call for an appointment today BELVA'S BEAUTY SALON TEL. 161W, AMERICAN FORK 435 THPRNWOQD l: yi i j&4 ( crja jI! l- - ',.l few Id sign 9 smtoM mseTVce y0f f"4 s' p service along highways fa Utah and Idaho. There's the familiar Vico-Peo 8S siln lnS rreat w " " " ,0 lnd ident!fy-P of out trr'0: with romc- old K,Jz awa" 'ou mia th new sign and ,0aSSUK1"""n'"Pl?.drivinsand longer L life. uwahty Prtr0eum ProJuctl Sincs 19w - I Th.GUYlOMBARDO" Narrated W DoYi "T, I cal & or 5 ,'L 0 C J el An ai us, 4 rs. A lit ALE tier 5ff For: rs rs 3.' ALI 3; b ai FO! Be tr of i j i3r 1 11 fas 3 KCXES PRODUCTS CO. . OCX. STSS I I mm 11 |