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Show THURSDAY, THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE SIX ALL NEW LISTINGS Am. Fork $6000. 6 rm. Modern home, 2 apts. 1 ac. Close in. Lovely 6 rm. Modern home, full basement, dble. garage, picket fence. All landscaped. American Fork. PI. Grove 4 rm. Modern Fr. home, dble. garage, large lot, coops. $7675. Pleasant Grove 3 rm. Frame, modern, basement, coops, garage. Lot 90 x 176. Some furniture. $7650. $52505 Acres, flowing well, neat and clean, 3 rm. home, Lehl. $1000 down, easy terms. Very good 32 Acre Farm, flowing wells, equipment. Grade A Milk barn. Very good location, 4 rm. modern home. Terms. Vineyard. We have several other very good buys in American Fork, Orem and Lehl. SEE US TODAY. Members of the Multiple Listing Board HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CO. 63 West Mam Street Remodeled Orem Depot American Fork, Utah Phone 162-J Across from Geneva Steele General Offices, Orem, Utah Phone 0548-J5 Primary Classes To Be Graduated Next Sunday Rio Grande Trailways Bus Schedule Changes Additional Service Effective Tuesday, May 25 EAST BOUND THRU SERVICE Leave: 8:27 A. M, 4:57 P. M., 10:50 P. M. TO ALBUQUERQUE Leave: 10:50 P. M. Also Various Changes in Local Service M . : Call your local agent . A w ,,11 Jsni I . PHONE 60 KITCHEN'S MARKET 24 East Main St. Graduation exercises for Pri mary boys and girls will take place in several of the LDS wards of Alpine stake Sunday night Special programs have been planned and certificates of grad uation will be presented to boys and girls who have completed the required work. Second Ward Articles of Faith will be dis cussed by the Guide graduates, Vaughn Beck will tell "What the Priesthood Means to Me", the boys will sing, and Mrs. DeVerl Nicholes, leader, will present the group to their advisor, Fred Bowen, counselor in the bishopric. bishop-ric. The Seagull Girls will sing two numbers, Carol Roberts will tell "Why I Am a Seagull", Mari lyn Ramsay will tell "How Prl mary Has Helped Me", Beverly Devey will tell about the Articles of Faith, Carolyn Walter will give a poem, and the group will be recommended by their leader, Mrs. L. J. Wadley. Address of welcome will be by Mrs. Edward T. Hall, Mrs. Bernard Storrs will award the certificates and Bishop J. Stanley Peters will make brief remarks. Prayers will be offered by Ike Wagstaff and Dixie Stef-fen. Stef-fen. Other graduates will be Luanna Kummer, Carl Hansen, and John Beveridge. Fifth Ward All graduates of the classes in the Fifth ward will participate in the program which is made up of three short dramatications "Articles of Faith", "Our Temples", Tem-ples", and "Presidents of the Church", as well as short talks and musical numbers. Mrs. The-ron The-ron Webster will take charge. Mrs. Dale Featherstone, president, presi-dent, will award the certificates. The graduating boys will be accepted ac-cepted into the priesthood by Melvin E. Dunkley of the ward bishopric, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Noyes, president of the Y. W. M. I. A. will accept the Seaguls into that organization. The graduating Guides are Kent Featherstone and Glade Durrant; Sea Gull graduates are Loraine Webster, Nina Jo Mech-am, Mech-am, Marie Bowman, Joan Dick-erson, Dick-erson, Patricia Jones, Marlene Laycock, L. Dean Okey, Janice Batchelor, Carma Greenwood, Shirley Hoggard and Annette Carter. Seventh Ward Seagull graduates will present a little play with Ann Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Carolyn Chadwick, Jean Hol- mandoller, Gayle Crookston, Joyce Luke, Jolayne Buckwalter and Sharon Madsen taking part Kay Walker, a Guide graduate will tell about "Our Primary Bird's-Eye View V- ' ' J v - j :' j A. ' ' " ' ' y Stake Beehive riuzz Success This heavy-beaked macaw perched on the shoulder of model Christine Germano is quick to make friends. Or maybe may-be the Miami. Fla., Parrot Jungle Jun-gle resident just likes bathing beauties. Christine is wearing a New Look swim suit made of terry cloth. Year" and the Guide class, Dar wm .Stout, Marvin Bell, Marlin Beer, Garland Stewart, Darrell Stewart and Mack Chipman, will repeat and explain the Articles of Faith. There will be several songs 'by the groups joined by other Primary children. Mrs. Si Bell, a counselor, will give the address of welcome, graduation certificates will be awarded by Mrs. A. F. Beer, association presi dent; and Ross Buckwalter, bishop's bish-op's counselor, will make brief remarks. Prayers will be spoken by Darrell Stewart and Jean Hel mandoller. Teachers of the two groups are Mrs. Davis Stewart and Mrs. Fred Warnick. Mrs Douglas Nash is music director and Mrs. Wendell Kirkpatrick is accompanist. Anniml Alriine stake Beehive uzz was held Tuesday, May 11, .n the basement of tne taDer-iiacle taDer-iiacle under the direction of Myr-ue Myr-ue Bell, stake Beekeeper. Forty-seven Forty-seven third year girls received certificates of graduation and there were approximately 150 Beehive girls and their leaaers in attendance. Pmirram numbers were all by the graduates and included the invocation by ana Mae naii, Highland: singing "When Twi light Shadows Fall" by the group; a reading by Maunne naray, First ward; solo, Marilyn Pulley, Fourth ward, accompanied by Lavon Hansen; a skit oy tne Fifth ward girls; "Song of Joy" suns bv the Seventh ward; an instrumental number by Carma Grant, Sixth ward; remarks by fft.hfil Mecham. stake YWMIA president; "Guardians Resolve" by Naomi Tracy, Tmra wara, "Snirit of the Hive" by Leola May, Highland; singing of "Wo- man-ho" by the group; taps Dy Janice Chipman, Sixth ward, and the benediction by Patsy Miine Third ward. In addition to their certificates each girl was presented with a small gilded beehive as a memen to of the occasion. The leader ol each ward made the presentation to her class. They are Mae Young, First; Irene Earl, Second; Ann Taylor, Third; Phyllis De-Loner. De-Loner. Fourth: Mae Kitchen, Fifth; Alice Clements, Sixth; Irene Johnson, Seventhi; Florence Greenland, Highland, and Mar gery Aldredge, Alpine. Assisting Mr. Bell were state leaders, Lois Madsen, LaPriel Walter, and Mrs. Mecham. -ON ALL- BAKERY PRODUCTS BREAD ROLLS CAKES Etc, Telephone 68, American Fork HOME MADE BREAD, 2 loaves ..... 25c DATE-NUT BREAD, Loaf . . . . 25c LARGE CINNAMON ROLLS, Dozen ...40c POTATO GLAZED DONUTS, Dozen 50c DANISH PASTRY, Each ... ............ 5c COMPARE OUR PRICES FREE DELIVERY ON TELEPHONE ORDERS GRIFFIN BAKERY AMERICAN FORK-PLEASANT GROVE AND LEHI Fourth Ward Primary graduates of the Fourth ward will be awarded certificates by their president, Mrs. Leo Bowenj; Mrs. John W. Pulley, counselor, will give the address of welcome, and Mrs. Vernon Arnoldus will present gifts for those having 100 percent attendance. Primary Require ments will be told by Geraldine Myers, "What Primary Has Meant to Me" by Janet Nielsen; The Story of Ruth will be given by Jay Roundy, the Story of Aaron by Lynn Pulley, "What Priesthood Means to Me" will be told by David Hansen; Carolyn Kay Morton will play a piano solo the closing song "Serve Gladly" will be sung by the Seagull Girls and Peggy Fox will give the benediction. -Other graduates are Clea Mae Thornton Carol Clements and Carol Ann Robinson. Veterans Called On To Set Poppy Day Example "Pin on a poppy the first thing on Poppy Day!" This was the appeal of Clark L. Tolton, Commander of Post 49 of The American Legion, to all war veterans in American Fork, in a statement issued today. "We can never forget those comrades of ours who lost their lives in war service," the com mander's statement said, "so let us show the world that we remember, re-member, by wearing a poppy on Poppy Day. We veterans should lead the way in paying tribute to those who didn't come back, so pin on a poppy the first thing on Poppy Day. Poppy Day will be observed here and throughout the nation on May 29, the Saturday before Memorial Day, when women of the American Legion Auxiliary and cooperating organizations will offer the memorial flowers on the streets throughout the day. An lnterestine field trip has been planned for the fifth grades Friday, May 21, it was reported hv PrinciDal Cecil Ash. A tour of Salt Lake City will be made, taking in the zoo at Hogle Gar dens, the Capitol Building, several seve-ral husiness houses, and a news paper printing plant, and radio station. The three departments of the fifth grade, totaling over 90 students will be accompanied by teachers, Thomas Larsen, Mrs. Marvel Grav and Mrs. Vera Mar tens. Several parents will also be present on the two busses as chaperones. This very educational educa-tional tour will be conducted without cost to children. All they are asked to bring is their lunches and a permit from their parents. MARTHA H. STRONG FIELD TRIP FOR FIFTH GRADE FRIDAY MODERNETTE CLUB The Modernette Club met at the home of Mrs. Glenn E. Smith, last Wednesday evening. Refreshments Re-freshments were served and the evening was spent in sewing. ATHENIAN CLUB Mrs. T. F. Kirkham was hostess at the meeting of the Athenian Club last Wednesday in the Relief Re-lief Society rooms of the Second ward church. Mrs. A. E. Giles was in charge of the program. Mrs. Leona Merrill of Farming-ton Farming-ton presented the play, "The "The Cradle". Refreshments were served to 35. AUCTCS CLUB Closing party of the Auctus Club was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor. Assisting Mrs. Taylor as hostess, were Mrs. Wayne Christiansen Chris-tiansen and MissNorine Fox. Miss Fox reported on books in the Aviation field. Martha H. Strong. 85. oldest resident of Alpine, died Tuesday evening at 6:10 at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Mattie S. Larsen, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Strong had been ill for several months irom high blood pressure and compli cations. She was born May 12, 1863, in Alpine, the daughter of James and Mary Carlisle Healey, pio neer settlers. She was married to Davis Johnson Strong Nov. 25, 1882, in the old Endowment House, Salt Lake, City, by Daniel H. Wells. Mr. Strong died Aug. 3, 1942. An ardent worker in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, Mrs. Strong had held the positions of president in both the Primary association and the YWMIA, was counselor in the ward Relief Society as well as literary teacher and block teach ers for a great number of years She was also an active member of the Mountainville Camp, Daugh ters of Utah Pioneers, until the time of her illness. She was the mother of 11 children, four of whom preceded her in death. Surviving are seven children, Mrs. juna Baxter, Mrs. Larsen, and Leon J. 'Strong, Salt Lake vny, Mrs. c. Douglas (Luella) Barnes, Long Beach, Cal.; Fred and Ralph Strong, and Mrs. Earl M. (Velma) Devey, Alpine; 26 grandchildren, and 21 great grandchildren. Funeral services will he in ducted in Alpine ward chapel aaturaay, May 22, at 2 p. m. with Bishop H. Arthur Smith in charge. Friends mav p.all st. the family home until time of serv ices. Late Want Advs. Hospital Not Mrs. R. j. son were taken hS m May 15. home Sad Vernon K. Nielsnn i -teacher, wteS(j Tonsil operations formed for rwu were i of Mr. and Mr and Paul Robinson 7 and Mrs..Howard RobS?oi urday, May 15. "oblnson Miss Ina Belle r " daughter of Mrs. Win per underwent a ma! Friday, May 14. up(r' A major operation formed for Ralph Johns?, day, May 18. 0111 Babies were born to- " Arthur and Thelma p May 16, a baby daughter ,.Eaand Virgie Gurney'a May 15. J"i Elwood and Lois MickH, daughter, May 13. Lehi Local Item FOR SALE 1940 Chev. 2-door sedan, radio, So. Wind heater, new tires. $975. Also Jersey cow Butter, Rt. No. 1, Box 85D. y2 mile so. of Highland church. 5-20-ltp. PIANOS Good used ones $150. Ten to choose from. J. E. Brown, Draper. Phone Mid-vale Mid-vale 0197-J3. 5-20-2tp. To welcome Mrs. Emily pjJ of Poulsen, Montana, her sirl Mrs. Edward Fox, LehUd'l r . xidics oi Amencan F went to Salt Lake City Wed-day, Wed-day, where they met her at station. Mrs. Pierson will sp a wee, wiui relatives friends here. Mrs. Alice Austin retur home Monday after a three v stay in Nevada. At Elko visited with Mr. and Mrs. c: Keisey, and at Arthur, she si an enjoyable time with Mr.'d Mrs. Rudolph Frenka. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor Provo, called Sunday at Boyd Smuin home. They enroute to Fresno, Calif, r. they will visit the home of daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Err. Settle. Mrs. Taylor is the mo:: of Mrs. Smuin. Miss Joyce Pierson, who ': spent the winter in Lehi atte; ing school, returned to her k in Poulsen, Montana, last Frid. She has made her home with : Edward Fox family while hi She left in the company of; and Mrs. Arthur Powell 1 familv. who will visit in Post s NOTICE SOFTBALL PLAYERS .Everyone interested in joining the softball league meet at the high school field Monday at 7 p. m. Practice is being held each Monday and Thursday evenings at 7:30. Card of Thanks Wp rtppnlv nnnreriate the thoughtful expressions of sym-nat.hv sym-nat.hv nnrt the lovelv flowers from our many friends and neighbors. We are very grateful for the rars and assistance rend ered before and during the serv ices, and for all kindly acts, for the sintrinsr music, and the words of consolation at the funeral of our son, Ray Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Adams and Naomi. Church News Ilifrh Priofft. Isaac Brockbank, prominent Utah county attorney, will give icvicw in me dook "N0 Man Knows Mv TTi . -" J vrtwu M. Brodie) before the high priests ux mpiue siase Sunday at 2 p m .eniacle. All members of the Melchizedek priesthood are u'6 w aitena and everyone (men or women) interested in scaling uie review are invited. First Ward Po'ioi c :7 First ward Relief Societv is oxuig and Buy' ?fy o. ? meetinS Wednesday May 26. at 2 nvwt- ,hv,. - uic cnurcn It will be especially a food sale hilt nt.hpr ortiol,-... i.- . All ward members are invited. Sixth Ward Bazaar ' Tuesday evening in the Seml- o V o g ine Sixfch ward Relief Snc ptu . u bazaar and entertainment. Rues aprons, quilts, and refreshments' vail be sold, a one-act play r y Tom Hun ter and Walter ttot,c good numbers. Sixth Ward Missionaries fmn, , Young university will give the program in the Sixth ward Sun! day evening. There will be ml as weu as speaking. Winborg Auto Body Shop One Block North of Tabernacle COMPLETE OUTO REPAIR SERVICE Specialists in front end alignment and wheel balancing Body and fender work Painting-Upholstery Painting-Upholstery and tailor made seat covers. Special Prices This Month GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP TOWING Phone 624. After 6:00 P. M. 128-W : if When you buy . CMC for heavy hauling you get truck "t heavy duty nd all truck. CMC heavy dutiei have big, brawny frame. . . . with wide, thick-leaved pring to match. They have heavy, husky axle and transmi" that combine to provide a many as 15 forward .peed brake, up to 21 inche. diameter . . . heavy due clutch -n?ine are powerful 1JU . . . with extra heavy ---- .unea crank.haft and many other durability features fea-tures CMC heavy dutie. Hav...wh.tU take."... Rlnjr model r now available. wucx or valve Nielsen Auto & Appliance Co. 237 W. Main, American Fork-Phone 27 Your G. M. r. Tmrir nA Fritndaire Pea,er |