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Show I I THURSDAY, AUGUST ll THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE SIX 4-H Club News County Outing Thirty-five 4-H girls and six leaders from American Fork were among those who attended the county outing held at Aspen Grove Tuesday and Wednesday of last week under the direction of Mrs. Jenniev J. Poulson, county coun-ty demonstrator, Phil Shumway, and S. R. Boswell, county agents. The two days were packed full of interesting activities and programs. pro-grams. During the day there vere nature hunts, contest, ball games, and classes in weaving. In the evening assemblies were held each night. Each 4-H club contributed a verse to the song "Four Leaf Clover" which they sang. Linda Lou Robinson sang the song from the "Happy Workers". Work-ers". Ann Evans, one of the Kitchen Queens club, won the log sawing contest. Lee Ann Coates, an "Early Bird," won third place in the spelling contest. The "Early Birds" and "Happy Workers", under the leadership of Mrs. Gastin Garlick and Carolyn Caro-lyn Bromley went up Sunday evening and stayed until Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Members of these groups who went were Carolyn, Earlene Schreiber, Lee Ann, O'Leah Gar-lick, Gar-lick, Linda Lou, and Carol Cunningham. Cun-ningham. "Kitchen Queens", lead by Mrs. David Teague, were Deanna Grant, Marilyn Mcuor I r I --.CO- ilk I mick, Merna Ault, Ila Saxton, Ann Evans, and Marjorie Gordon. Mrs. R. G. Gardner accom panied three of her "Pins and Needles", Lou Jean Bell, Shirley Richards and Joyce Birk. From Alpine Mrs. Elry Wilde, accom panied Mrs. W. P. Williams "t lying ly-ing Thimbles", LaDene Adamson, Ada Mae Wilde. Carol Stokes, Darlene Smith, and Kathryn Vance. Mrs. Don Wagstaff's "Sew-a-Stitch girls who spent Tuesday at the camp were Bar bara Waestaff. Larene Cleghorn Elaine Greenwood, Sherry Beth-ers, Beth-ers, Leanna Cahn, Irene Chip-man, Chip-man, and Marilyn Tuckett. Nina Nielsen, who leads the "Stylish Stitchers, was joined by Mrs. Ruth Rawiings and Joyce Miller with Carma Miller. Vicki Dur rani, Beverly Bateman, Jeaneal ChiDman. Irene Rawiings, ana Barbara Pulley. Flvine Thimbles Flying Thimbles will hold their regular meeting at the home of Kathryn Vance Friday afternoon at 2:30. You'll Never Guess Wrong IF YOU USE-- STAR FLOUR -AT YOUR GROCERS I sew-a-Mitcn Wednesday of last week Sew-a-Stitch 4-H'ers met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Don Wag-staff, Wag-staff, where they worked on dresses. Highlight of the meeting meet-ing was the singing of the girls' own composition of verses for their "Four Leaf Clover" song. Hi Hy ITS v Authorized Parts and Service International McCormack-Deering DeSoto Plymouth 615 East State Road FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Fifth Ward Completes Summer Primary Summer Primary work in the Fifth ward was brought to a close Tuesday by a summer festival festi-val held in the tabernacle basement. base-ment. In addition to the Primary Pri-mary leaders and children, members mem-bers of the stake board and parents par-ents were present. In colorful costumes the chil dren presented the summer theme, of portraying how the message of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has been taken to the nations of the world. Centering on the Indians, Pacific Islands and Scandinavian Scandina-vian countries, in song and dance the theme was developed. A display of the summer handi work of the groups and the serving serv-ing of light refreshments closed the festival. Supervising the Scandinavian group was Mrs. Dale Feather stone, the president; Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Theron Webster, her counsellors, had charge of tne Indian and islands groups. They were ably assisted by Mrs Owen G. Humphries and Mrs Terry Draper, music; Mrs. Alma Madsen, Mrs. Ralph Hoggard, Mrs. Darrell Greening, Mrs. Jun ior N. Williamson, Mrs. Elmo Bush and Mrs. Howard Miller, teachers. On Monday in Robinson park the( older groups who had studied Scandinavian customs, enjoyed a Smorgasbord. Scandinavian dishes were included in the menu and dances and games in costume rounded out the afternoon. There were 24 present. Knit to Fit 1 ' -A ' t ft . ? I . J, " I ' A-, i f K J j i f I ', J mm rM '. f-l i-V 7.-1( ? -4J 1 I w til TEN TEARS AGO Marion W. Robinson was grad uated from a four years' course of training of the CMTC at Fort Douglas Wednesday. He was presented with a -leather coat by Senator Elbert D. Thomas for having the best drilled platoon. He will receive his commission as second lieutenant this fall. Work on American Fork's ex hibit in the Utah county fair, to be held Sept. 15, 16 and 17 at Provo, was launched this week. Committee members are Mrs. David Cahn, chairman, Mrs. James H. Tattersall, Mrs. Roy Hampshire, Mrs. Harold Magleby and Afton Steiner. Mr. Tattersall Tatter-sall and William S. Storrs will represent the city council. This "lush, soft rose knit" swim-suit swim-suit is calculated, says the manufacturer, man-ufacturer, to look glamorous in or out of water. The wearer, Virginia Mayo, screen star, is calculated to do likewise, and even lends a certain charm of her own to the lush, soft rose knit creation. Alpine Matron Funeral Held Saturday F. T. Shepherd and son Jet; L. Shepherd have spent the week in Paris, Idaho. They went especially to attend the Shepherd Shep-herd family reunion held Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday at Ideal Beach, Bear Lake. Christine Fugal returned to her home in Pleasant Grove Sunday after spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs Claude Burch. , J .UK makes an attractive bath room or kitchen Here's an easy, economical way to bring bright, new beauty to your kitchen or bath. TYLE-BOARD comes in 4 ft. sheets, 6, 8, and 10 ft. long ... is easily affixed to present walls. Moisture-proof . . . durable ... in gleaming, permanent colors. You can buy it and apply it at a fraction of the cost of tile or similar materials. 53 W. IMA1N TEL. 26, A5IERICAN FORK INWMOUHTAIH BUILDISS HEADQUARTERS Funeral services for Martha J Alldredge Canham Strong, 80; wife of Samuel O. Strong, Alpine were held in the Alpine ward chapel Saturday at one o'clock with Bishop H. Arthur Smith of1 ficiatinu. Mrs. Strong died at 11:20 a. m. Thursday morning Aueust 5. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Morgan Salt Lake City. Sterling qualities of the All dredge family, his life-long friendship and acquaintance with the deceased were spoken of by J. W. Gillman, mayor of Orem. Edward W. Burgess, form er bishop of the Alpine ward, dis cussed the value of free agency and wise choosing here to merit greater blessings in the here after. Closing remarks were made by Bishop Smith. Music included three numbers by the White Chapel quartette from Salt Lake City "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling", "In the Garden", and "Christian's Good Night." Between speakers: Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Provo, sang "My Peace I Leave With You." A biographical sketch of the deceased was read by Mrs. Rose B. Hayes, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Edward W. Burgess read tribute from the Mountainville camp, Daughters of Utah Pio neers, to which Mrs. Strong be longed. The invocation was offered by Earl M. Devey, the benediction was pronounced by Martell Strong, and the dedication in the Pleasant Grove cemetery was spoken by Samuel Park. Pallbearers were Taylor, Phil, and F. D. Alldredge, Junior and Dallas Strong, and Avalon Rich ards. The great profusion of floral tributes were cared for by the ward Relief Society. Mrs. Strong was born Feb. 10, 1868, in Pleasant Grove, the daughter of Parsons and Jane Alldredge. She was married to Isaac Canham in November, 1885 and lived in Millard county until 1900 when they moved to Salt Lake City. Mr. Canham died in 1929 and in 1935 she was married to Mr. Strong and has since made her home in Alpine. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints, and was an active worker in the Relief Society and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband and daughter, three grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Richards, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Mrs. R. S. Terry, Salt Lake City, and a brother, Rue L.- Alldredge, Midvale. t Back-Log From Citizen News Columns Rags Ingersoll did some wonder ful hitting and fielding. Lot Robinson was named bishop bish-op of the Fourth ward at the annual ward conference held Sunday evening. Counselors are Thomas Coddington and James E. Peters. Jesse Russon i3 ward clerk. .1 ed at her home in Salt LaC Mrs. George Woods Funeral services for Alva B. Adams, 66, prominent sheepman and son of one of the original settlers of the city, were conducted con-ducted Sunday in the Alpine stake tabernacle. Wednesday evening complin, tary to Miss Elva Culmer pl . i l- 1 '-ICJ am, uiuve, wuitte marriage James S. Chadwick will V place August 14, In the Salt L temple. Sunday guests at the homt Mrs. Kate Lloyd were her dau? ters and their husbands. Mr " Mrs. L. F. Davenport, Salt L a J 1 r , N Vity, aim jvu. anu Mrs. Yk. jensen, ugaen. American Fork Junior Demo crats are sponsoring Miss Beth Hutchings for state vice presi dent of the organization. The state convention will be held in Salt Lake City. In honor of the birthday of Eli Clayson the family held a birthday party at Mutual Dell on Sunday of last week. TWENTY YEARS AGO John Pulley, one of the man agers of the A. W. Pulley and Sons company, left yesterday for New York in the interest of the Rocky Mountain Poultry club. The Cavemen climbed one more game closer to the coveted Central Utah League baseball pennant by defeating Heber here Wednesday by a score of 11-6 ATTENTION ! ! STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs, and sheep; hides, pelts and wool, for quick service PHONE COLLECT LEHI 216-W UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW COMPANY GEORGE W. PRICE name it! or i Cleanliness Convenience Economy I Dependability S Speed Requires No - Storage Space cr n&eii J&J2P asB wtm I M' I Mi Iff. Jf I C - -V ..'Li ' nrinrrlii Ahiiri in nn.nmiii l niirrl inrinwi Mm ii-v irinl V m 9'lA it't!'" mr in ff i'i -i i -mi hitbh -! MISSIONARY CALLED Lewis Winter has received a call to labor in the IDS New Zealand mission. He leaves September 13th for the mission home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Winters, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon W. Winter, Is a member of the Fifth ward of this stake. In January he joined his parents here after spending eighteen months in the service as a paratrooper. para-trooper. A year was spent in Japan. The Winter family moved mov-ed to American Fork from Ogden a year ago. He is a Sunday School teacher of his ward and has taken a leading part in M Men activities of this stake. OOUfiTAlE! FUEL fiance ceatel el . SUPPLY COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL GAS APPLIANCES AND HEATING PLANT INSTALLATIONS Gun 1 SHEET METAL Works Phone 607 American Fork pc. Ave PI Elve tSou woe |
