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Show TRSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH PAGE FIVE II A COMPLETE SELECTION OF s (I ft 1 to hove it... 1 yyhen you went if ( , ORDER t1 few -' j1 sj j IrK. ask about our Act today go you can have more fun during the summer and week-ends too. You will enjoy using the outboard motor that has set a new standard of performance. OUTBOARD MOTORS Stop in and see our stock of Fishing Supplies Everything for the fisherman. HUMPHRIES AUTO SUPPLY 23 South Center Phone 372 American Fork Clubs and Socials jQQ Me Out to the Bawl Game Merrymakers ' Mrs. Walter F. Bowen was hos tess to the Merrymakers Friday afternoon. Tulips made lovely living room adornments and gladiolas centered the lunch table. Mrs. Glen Evans and Mrs. Fred Bowen assisted in enter taining. Present were Mrs. J. E. Greene, Mrs. Charlotte Feather-stone. Feather-stone. Mrs. Nenhi Howe. Mrs. James E. Spratley, and Mrs. Al bert Mott. Selowia Mrs. Harold Ellison entertained Selowia club members at her beautiful new home in Lehi Fri day evening. Monte Carlo whist was the diversion with M?s. Glen C. Barratt and Mrs. Calvin Mills winning the prizes. Special guests were Mrs. Alvln Fulkerson and Miss Mama Bailey. -- I ' ? - , i . i . t .:' v v . I ( " . r ' x " A Alpine Mothers Club Mrs. H. A. Smith was hostess to the Alpine Mothers club Thursday afternoon. Needle work and social chat occupied the time and lunch was served to 18 ladies. Special euests were Mrs. Clara Stevens. Woods Cross, Mrs. Orion J. Burgess, and Mrs. Evan Shepherd. MARK TWAIN ON ADVERTISING Mark Twain once edited a paper in Missouri. One of his subscribers wrote himvthat he had found a spider in his paper and wanted to know whether it meant good luck or bad. This is Mark Twain's answer: "Old Subscriber: Finding a spider in your paper was neither good luck nor bad luck' for you. The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant is not advertising, so that he can go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undisturbed peace ever afterward. 9 ft t '',,r"r " ' EBcres flie place to'-bny ro, AD) y rP n 1 Fifth Ward Elders Fifth ward elders, partners and guests numbering over 100 spent an eniovable evenine Mav 10. at a banauet and dance in the tap- ernacle. The tables were lovely with bouauets of sorins blossoms and lighted tapers. The address of welcome was given by Clyde Birk, quorum, president, who also introduced the master ol cere monies, James B. Nelson. Grace was offered bv John W. Pulley, stake rush council advisor; Mrs. Birk nroDOsed the toast to the elders and William Laursen made the resDonse. Jeannine and Rue Ann Winter sang a duet; Milton Brown and Dean Deveraux play ed several musical numbers, ana Melvin Mamess and Thornton Young put over a musical skit. Pinochle Mrs. Si Bell was hostess to the Pinochle club Wednesday eve ning. Carnations centered the lunch tables. Soecial euests were Mrs. Frank C. Greenwood, Mrs. R. W. Madsen and Mrs. Eldon J Miller. Mrs. David L. Greenwood, Mrs. Karl H. Bennett, Mrs. Mad- sen and Mrs. Miller took home the prizes. Junior Ladies Literary Mrs. Frank Rusick and Mrs. V. Arthur Gordon were joint hos tesses Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Rusick's mother, Mrs. Isaac Binns, to the Junior Ladies Literary club. Mrs. Lyean Johnson reviewed "Adversary in the House" (Lewis Stone), and refreshments were served to 15 ladies. Next meeting of the eroup will be "Club Talent Night", May 27. Mrs. Robert E. Booth enter tained at luncheon Friday com- blimentary to her sister, Mrs. C. i - . . . W. Stults, Seattle, wasn., wno has spent the past two weeks in m.nh other euests were JJr. iniv, r, ova n irrontpr attpnHanpe. President Bill Veeck of the Cleveland Indians placed baby-sitting and nursery facilities at the disposal of parents attending bail games, weu-sweeu wui and recreational equipment tor ennaren irom io o. uw in the Cleveland Stadium will be open for all day games. Here, Veeck consoles 3-year-old Micnaei xuriK, wno wouiu o the game than play witn toys. and Mrs. Atlantic Christensen, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Mary C. Rob inson, and Mrs. Alice DunKiey. Mrs. Stults left Tuesday to re turn home. LaTona Music Humphries. The entertaining rooms were beautifully aecoraiea with spring flowers and dessert lunch was served to 35. Assisting hostesses to Mrs. Boley were E. H. Boley, Mrs. Elvernon Ferguson and Mrs. Troy Fisher. In aDDreciation for his help to the club, members of LaTona Music cave a testimonial for K. J. Bird at their May meeting held Wednesday at the home or Mrs. Glen M. Boley. High scnooi students of Mr, Bird gave the program which consisted of a trio by Mary FecK, riatnieen Devev and Joan Ellison; a duet by Wendell Strong and Glen Burgess, a violin solo oy miss Ellison and a vocal solo by Mr. Burgess. Accompanists were Jo Anne Boley and Janice Chadwick. The life of George treaencK Handel was given by Miss Boiey. A tribute to Mr. Bird written in rhyme was read toy Mrs. E. H. Boley, the author. Mr. Bira was nresented with a book, "The Life of Claude Debussy", and a lovely corsage was presented to Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Alex K.arren, president presi-dent of the club, made the pre sentation and Mr. Bird made a fitting reply. Special guests were Mrs. Walton E. Foulger, Mrs. Robert Weeks and Mrs. Owen Pinochle Nine Mrs. T. R. Parker was hostess to the Pinochle Nine Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Shepherd won the hiefh score prize. Mrs. Don Overly, second, and Mrs Winborg, the consolation favor. Come in ... for a complete motor check by our factory trained mechanics. -Give your car the FIRST CLASS SERVICE that puts economy and dependability into your driving. EXPERT REPAIR SAVES TIME AND MONEY We recommend what your ear really needs NOTHING MORE. NIELSEN AUTO & APPLIANCE CO. Your Friendly GMC Truck and Frlgidalre Dealer 295 West Main Phone 27 (jours for tk asking Missionary Society Presbyterian Community church Missionary society met at the Church Thursday aiternoon. iThe program was under the di- receion of Mrs. Wirt u. uamer and histesses were Mrs. Harry Rpiehlev and Mrs. A. P. Hoel- scher. Sorosis .Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes delightfully de-lightfully entertained members of the Sorosis club Friday after noon. Tulips prigntenea me living liv-ing rooms, prizes went to Mrs. William H. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas S. Priday, and Mrs. Ed Larsen, Lehi, and special guests were Mrs. Alma Earl, Mrs. Walter A. Devey and Mrs. Marion H. Christensen. OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Be An Early Bird This Year Remember Inspection Deadline on your car is June 15. Nielsen Auto and Appliance Co. 295 West Main American Fork Phone 27 "STi-lISSt! ? ph , " r- ?' 1 Barratt Builders Supply , Active Anti-Red Whenever you need J .1, VnC&-oM&. WmJJuiM nktte von! M A RT I N-S E N O U R ',7 mi n m a n n 1 1 SraJss IIUNttKOn t ' - TWO -PRODUCT SYSTEM One Coat for the Wood. One Coat for the Weather. DEPENDABLE PROTECTION LASTING BEAUTY PROVED ECONOMY TELLS HOW TO PAINT FASTER. EASIER, BETTER! Chock full of painting hints 1 trkkj ... Th easy way to paint ., . . Decorating hints . . . How t9 select colors! COME IN FOR YOUR COPY!. PAINTING HINTS BOOKLET BARRATT BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Phone 404 American Fork ' Barratt Avenue y -, " l I ' m i i u ii n n II k n A lit . W' COLDEM care i MOO CHEAT SatTMKf in I 1 rn ft. A "7 W V stmm COUMMM f A uXX jf I Wafina a one-man anti-Com munism campaign. New York cab driver Max Vogel snows me huttnns he eives his lares to hi Rons. Jav. 5. and MichaeL, L. Because he heard people dis cussing Communism tut aiani see anybody doing anything nhont it he sank his savings into 5000 allegiance buttons (below). which he passes out to naers oftjr lppturinff them on the dan- of the red menace. Talk ing to a hundred fares a day," Take your choice of these famous National Parks and other colorful vacation regions. There's scenic grandeur to thrill you... and healthful recreation. Go there in comfort. Enjoy complete relaxation from the minute you board your train until you arrive. Union Pacific provides spacious, air cc ditioned Pullman and coach accommodatioi r- r aid he, "a guy UKe me can oo something aboutjcommunism.. |