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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, jtf THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE SIX m VM MIS 00 Cabinet WASHER Balance, only 50 a Week It's sleek lt'i streamlined it's table-top height; snit-( snit-( able for use in kitchen. Gets clothes cleaner, faster. Simple timer switch stops washer automatically. Holds up to 10 lbs. of clothes. Big rolls for faster lfM rn -wringing. Has instant safety release. 1 043 U With Purchase of This ELECTRIC RANGE Regular Price ofy 309.50 100 Down Delivers Balance, only 4.25 a Week Tri-City Firestone DEALER STORE 21 E. Main American Fork Phone 384 Come in I) ii Isiis PLYMOUTH DeSOTO I Mil if f DELIVERS This 5-Piece ALUMINUMWARE SET at NO COST Retail Value 11. 2 J f i e I -if " and meet your old Friend New Shop Foreman sirssi 615 East State Road, American Fork Guaranteed Repair INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY Three Hundred Attend Latona Tea Wed. Three hundred women from American Fork and surrounding areas attended the fourth annual tea given by the LaTona Music club Wednesday afternoon in the Third ward recreation hall. Yellow gladioli and green tap ers in crystal holders made picture of the tea table which was covered with a crocheted banquet cloth. Baskets and bowls of gladoli predominated among the summer flowers which deco- 1 rated the foyer and recreation I hall. At the beginning of the pro gram Mrs. Alex Karren, president of the club, introduced Mrs. J. Tracy Wootton, Salt Lake City, immediate past president of the Federated Music clubs, and Mrs. J. O. Kingston, Murray, presi dent of the state Federated Womens Clubs, who in turn pre sented their officers. Mrs. Richard O. Burkhardt, president of the Music Federa tlon, Mrs. William C. Conahay, first vice president, Mrs. Gordon Schoenfeld, fourth vice president, Mrs. Willis Nyberg, state junior festival chairman, and Mrs. Har old Nelson, district president rep resented the music federation. State Federated officers pre sent besides Mrs. Kingston were Mrs. I. R. Morrison, Salt Lake City, first vice president, Mrs Harold Christensen, Springville second vice president, Mrs. W. W, Tyler, Murray, recording secre tary. Mrs. Earl A. Davis, Salt Lake City, corresponding secre tary, Mrs. D. A. McMillan, and Mrs. Grant Bryan, Murray, Junior chairman. Mrs. Perry Eliason, president of the Sanpete-Sevier district, was also present, as was Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, American Fork, first vice president of the Timpanogos first district. Appearing on the program were the Treble-Clef ladies chorus from Provo, directed by Margue rite Jepperson, which sang four numbers; Miss Gladys Tippetts, soloist Provo, four numbers, ac companied by Mrs. James Clark; Mrs. Glen A. Rowe, Manti, who gave several readings; Miss Jan ice Chadwick, American Fork, who played two piano selections, and Judith May and John Rich' ard Walker, who sang two num bers. Girls who assisted in serving were Mrs. Emanuel Spencer, JoAnne Boley, Jeanine and Ru Ann. Winter, Kathleen Devey, Diane Walker, Nadine Monsorr, Peggy Hansen, Elaine Dean, Wanda Larson and Joan Karren. Guests generally expressed the idea that LaTona was doing fine service to the community in sponsoring these musical pro grams. CANADIAN VISITOR PRAISES UTAH SCENERY Guests of Mrs. Julia A. Jackson Jack-son nnfi dav last week were Mr and Mrs. Fred A. Jackson, and Mrs. J. D. Campbell, wife of Utah Oil traffic manager, Salt Lake Citv. and Miss Marguerite Camp hell. Winnenee. Canada. The first visit of Miss Campbell to Utah she was enthusiastic in her praise of Utah's hospitality as well as the scenery of the state. at n a Work Homecoming Celebration At Alpine Friday In the town of Alpine the spirit of festivity, excitement and oi welcoming old friends is in the air these days. Second big home coming celebration Friday, Aug. 20, will begin early in the morn ing and last until the last strains of orchestra music mark the end of the dance at mid-night. The day's program promises thrills galore for old and young for not only the townspeople but their euests from all over the state. A morning and evening minia ture parade, horse races, rodeo of local talent, and local stock, chil dren's races, adult novelty races, auction sale, fish pond, a pro gram and dancing have been ar ranged by enthusiastic commit tees. There will be plenty of ham burgers, hot dogs and all the trimmings to round out the day's entertainment which promises to be the best Alpine has ever had Six-hundred personal invita tlons have been mailed to former Alpine residents. Every effort possible has been put forth by the invitation committee, headed by Mrs. Reid Burgess, assisted by Mrs. Wm. J. Strong, to secure the names. In case any former resi dents have not received an invi tation the committee through these columns extend a special invitation to come and join in the celebration and renew old ac quaintances. The celebration is being staged by the Alpine ward to raise funds with which to finance much needed repairs in the plumbing system of the ward chapel. The miniature parades promise to be important features of the day's events. The names of all the Primary Association children were placed in a box and by this method of drawing names trie leading characters to grace floats were drawn as follows Queen, Phyllis McDaniel (daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mc Daniel); Miss Alpine, Carol New man (daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter Newman); Miss Utah Gladys Johnson (daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Blaine Johnson) ; God dess of Liberty, Lyle Devey (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ster-ling Devey)'; Uncle Sam, Dallas Vance (son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Vance); Primary King and Queen, Raymond Roundy and Carol Chavis (children of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Roundy and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chavis.) The program of the day follows: 7:00 a. m. Band serenade. 10:30 a. m. Miniature parade. 12:00-1:30 p. m. Lunch to be sold by Relief Society. 2:00-4:00 p. m. Sports on church grounds. Races for boys and girls from 4 to 15 years. Married and single men's relay races. Married and single women's relay races. 3:00 p. m. Bicycle races, boys and girls. Potato race with horses. Tug-of-war, Elders vs. Seventies. Seven-ties. 3:30 p. m. Horse races at Paul Carlisle's place. Horse shoe pitching all afternoon. after-noon. 4:00 p. m. Fish pond opens. 6:30-7:30 p. m. Lunch sold by Relief Society. Hamburgers, "Pronto Pups ice cream, soda water, etc. 7:00 p. m. Miniature parade repeated. 8:00 p. m. Program to be followed by auction sale. 9:00 p. m. Dance. ' During the day children may buy gas balloons and all sorts of refreshments from booths. A bazaar booth also will be open during the day and concessions will be operated on the ground east of the church building. Local Items Home to visit with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gid dings, over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff C. Thom son and two children, and Dr, Bland Giddings, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kellv arrived home Monday evening after 24 days on a sishtseelnff trin that took in most everything of in terest. They went first to State College. Pa., where thev visited with Dr. and Mrs. Jay V. Beck, men went north to Niagra, visited visit-ed the Hill Cumorah where they witnessed the annual nasfiant sponsored by the LDS church, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. D. C. Dr. Beck ac companied his parents home and wm attend the convention of the Soil Science Society of Ameri ca, at Fort Collins, Colo., Aug. 23. Since going to State College last year Dr. Beck has been advanced from assistant Drofessor tr as sociate professor in bacteriology. 2nd Ward Sunday School Organized Reorganization of the Second ward Sunday School has been made necessary because of the removal from the city of the superintendent, sup-erintendent, Edward T. Hall. Sunday evening Mr. Hall and his two assistants, E. H. Devey and Cecil Ray Hansen, were released from the positions they have held since the division of the ward about 18 months ago. Mr. Hansen was then sustained by the ward membership as sup erintendent. He chose Jasper Eves and Robert X. Hlllier as his assistants. Other officers and teachers will remain In their present positions. Harvard Teacher Visits Sister Here Dr. and Mrs. Neil H. Borden and four children, Neil Jr., John, Roseanne and Penelope of Cambridge, Cam-bridge, Mass., enjoyed a visit from Saturday to Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Clen Saunders and daughter Sally. Dr. Borden and Mrs. Saunders, natives of Boulder, Colo., are brother and sister. He is the head of the ad vertising department of business administration of Harvard Uni versity. Dr. Borden with six uni versity professors recently com pleted a business survey for General Mills and the Bordens came directly here from Minne apolis. During their stay in Utah they enjoyed a trip to Bingham and were loud in their praise of the beauty of our American Fork canyon. They are visiting the parks and southern Utah and will return east by way of Boul der. While in American Fork Dr. Borden enjoyed visiting with Clifford Young Jr1., one of his former Harvard students, and in Salt Lake with another student, George Albert Smith Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clark, Provo, Pro-vo, Mrs. Louis Birk and Mrs. Lawrence McCandless returned the end of last week from a ten days trip to the Pacific north west. They visited part of the time with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hicks, Couer-de-Lene, Idaho. I SAL .ae c ,.. wfcle's i & ' rfv,; m - 1 j-- i fK -jzT "i" , i Jif Tsj: jri v : r Wfjni Air S "fTm XX ' V&:$ff Be; . r , ,...MM ,.1 L.. VUjU 'i ; i pi it n Vv i p- , . , , II 6 rc s a v L.( ' r Depend on Utoco stations and dealers for superior service and highest quality products. Drive in wherever you see the Utoco or Vico-Pep 88 sign and you will come to appreciate that the services of these dealers and the products they sell can well be "your car's best friend." w.,-.,, 1. 1 , l&l ' ' ' ' A' ' ' m Vi(9 PtrmJmht UTAH Oil ATTENTION ! ! 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