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Show 25,::, ! t t t . ted. "I BE!; Fll ICK'i nue k 4ICT J- 1 LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948 ;fth Ward Bazaar '2t! For est Thursday ' . . v. ward Relief So- T'htfll hold open house Dec. 9, ;ty rH church. Plenty I 'J"nr';,;;s for old and Ji 3 good fellowship which , t bazaar w - - -J u . - Dotorsnn Vera , zina Willes and Madeline maitt arc 1" "X assisted by committees ;r uZli divisions. itr , Bprvpd all :'rit luncn wi" " . beginning at 11:30 a m. for i.'.Co , f cphnnl rhil- mi ana Dusuicoo r-i - ' Sed to take advantage of "( hamburgers, hot dogs chili JI . ,itvi o selection of dmeatpi". - ' ... i- v,o hoTiaar will be- ?SMp" m. Sere will be t. ol rags, aprons, pillow i...ti,io HacIp-hs nnvel- .fmd dish towels. Children's i- handbags wiu wc i as well as several quilts, and attractive riees and bibs for baby. "1 fish pona ior ii run at 5c and 10c. A special filings eni-ciiaiiAiAAtAiw 1s invited to e out. Meet your friends for liable day, and select your ' ..day gifts. NUMBER 22 ireside Chats leld In irst Ward AJ interesting fireside chat a held at the . LeRoy Smith sue Sunday evening. Fifteen id sixteen year old girls, under leadership of Mrs. Alice prart, made up the group, hey were joined by the Senior silts, which brought the num-i num-i to 32. Nada Smith, Floydene sith and Shirley Scott were iesses. Dean Worlton of the ihopric, prayed. Dr. Boyd J. Larsen was ' the saker on the subject of Court- and Marriage. Robert All- si gave a reading, Dale Love- played a piano selection, rdNada Smith accompanied ie group singing. Apple pie and 't cream were served. lie younger girls group, with canette Holmstead as leader, 4 at the Preston Gray home. ?hteen girls were present. A mission on Womanly Accom-'tments Accom-'tments was led by Mrs. Veda -ay, counselor in the orsaniza- & The group sang, "White mstmas, ana Joan Jensen a reading. s. Gray then showed her lection of dolls, which she ines from wood, paints, dresses 4 which are truly works of art. ay are made with clever joints, 4thewi?S Am moHo frnm thp 5 of her children. High School Play Set For Friday The Lehl High School play "What a Life," will be presented Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock Special matinees will be hpld fnr students, Thursday and Friday Mr. Dan Peterson of the English Eng-lish department is directing the production, with Mr. Morris Rod- er as assistant director, and Miss Maxme uook, student director. The play is a scene from the school life of Henry Aldrich, and tells of his friends, teachers, and troubles. Charles Johnson will play the role of Henry, with a capaoie cast as follows: Miss Shea, Secretary to Mr, Bradley Phyllis Fox. Mr. Nelson, Assistant Principal Don Kooerts. Mr. Patterson, a teacher Von- netta Goodwin. Miss Pike, a teacher Mary Mangum. June, a student Jeanine Hutchings. Miss Eggleston, a teacher- Connie Peterson. Miss Johnson, a teacher Lea nore Jolley. Mr. Vecchitto, a parent Rob ert Brown. Henry Aldrich, a student- Charles Johnson. Barbara Pearson, a student Shirley Fowler. Gertie, a student Beverly Thomas. Mr. Bradley, the principal Hal Holmstead. Miss Wheeler, a teacher Annis Williams. , George Bigelow, a student- Dick Cooper. Mrs. Aldrich, Henry's mother-Shirley mother-Shirley Webb. Mr. Ferguson, from police headquarters Gilbert Roundy. Mary, a student LuAnn Brown. Other students Fern Ault, Colleen Evans, Doris Roberts, Maxine Cook. Mr. Peterson and the cast have been .workings hard to get the production into shape for a top performance. An evening of relaxation and fun is assured for all who attend. iahonian Club Sembers ar Organ lumbers of the Liahonian club veonesday evening at the 11. ,Mrs- 0rvme Gunther. 'batlul feature nf n-, - v A Vilv VTV "? jS the performance of t . Axman, visiting art- "Mm Salt tt tt. m we lovely Hammond W '""V purchased for gunther home. ;-e!ne her decorations. M iMtC "a"Ui iaus doois, 51 With onnrf,. f- tnp xir CT ""ruuea Mrs. rt ;;J""DD Mrs. John Broad- 5la&, oHS-JohnSmith- Some 'i("es attended inesdav rV us- Ulen Trane' 5Chnv5 Dec- 15. It will be families LJ- Virgil Salt f VeQnesday le 7? Lake City a1 fy Cox and Mrs. 7.they Performed & for 38 at H eve- the Mr. Vera work line. charge cou- Intermountain Choir Presents Program An especially fine grom was presented in the First ward here Sunday night by the Intermountain rVirt,. salt Lake City. Directed bv Mrs. ucy Baugh, they were accompanied accom-panied bv Mrs. T.n rSPn MrVrt nlctrt, Piayea a piano selection, "O, My "UBl- opeciai cnoir numbers included. "There is a pim 4 w w M lUUll ill GUead," with the solo bv George j , . " o- "auSu, ana "suent Night," with the story of the birth of Christ given as a reading "r npph tvpo Every Hour," was the sacramental sacramen-tal hymn. The ladies of the group sanff "Lullabv nf the R1rHa wnu Dacxsiage 'bird imitations uy lvu. tsaugn. Those of the ernim Mihn hoH been in the East to study during wie summer, gave speeches. They told of their visits to historic spots such as the Sacred Grove and the Hill Cumorah. The audience joined the choir in smeine Christmas snntr ' ot with Wondering Awe," and Far, Far Awav on Judea's Plains." Pravers were offered by former Bishop Evans L. An- aerson and Bishop Ward Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Baueh are noted for their achievements in chorus and choir work. Mrs. Earl Holm stead of Lehi, formerly sang with the group. It was through her that contact was made for the performance. Riding Club Annual Dance Big Success A hieh SDOt in the winter sea son of entertainment was tne Western dance, sponsored by the Lehi Riding Club, and held in the High School gym, , Thanks giving eve. Carter s orcnestra furnished the music, and a large crowd turned out ror a real ceie bration. Three choice prizes were award ed to those holding the lucky rtanpp tickets, winners were Ralnh Jacobs. Lehi. first prize, a beautiful saddle. Mr. Goode of Orem won second prize, a pair of ladies cowboy boots, and third prize went to Torvel J. Hansen, Lehi, which was a pair of men's boots. a short, auction of variety mer chandise was held with Harold W. Barnes as auctioneer. Play Presented In First Ward Mutual invest in a Vest) "s ' '" V- T-fOnnTTTTTTnTTT' V t l ..0 tiH I I III ''.I 555.1 111 i H I I i i i i I III HJHIJI ! 1 - i If you think your best beau would like you in one catch up with him in this cotton-padded, quilted wool vest, worn with a tailored blouse and wool skirt Appearing in the current issue of Good House- -keeping magazine it's new and cosy. Local Items Mrs. Leonard Parry of Riverton was a Sunday visitor at the Samuel Sam-uel Webb home. A one-act play was a high light in the social evening held in the First ward MIA Tuesday! evening. "My Cousin From Sweden," was the play chosen. A comedy in one act, it was di rected by Calvin Swenson assist-edljy assist-edljy his wife, Ila Swenson:" Characters were Karen Shields a guest in the Mills home, played by Petra Clover; Charlotte Mills and Ann Mills, sisters, played by Shirley Powell and Caroline Comer; Hilda, Swedish maid, Floydene Smith; Jeanette Johan-sen, Johan-sen, cousin from Sweden, Elaine Holmstead; Mae Preston and Gladys Preston, neighbors, by La Rane Carlson and Jenell For- man. Gloria Schown and Shirley Scott were stage assistants. Other numbers on the program were a reading by Joan Jensen, a flute solo by Mrs. Leah Holm stead, and a piano selection by Dale Loveridge. Dancing followed. Plays To Be Given In Second Ward City DUP Camps Plan Christmas Parties Lehi camps of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold Christmas parties this month, and all are urging a full attendance attend-ance of members. Evansville Evansville Camp will meet Dec. 9, at 1:00 p. m., it was announced by Captain Hazel Allred. Mrs. Elsie Comer will be the hostess at her home. Refreshments will be served and gifts exchanged. Fort Wall Fort Wall Camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Maesa Goates Thursday, Dec. 9, at 2:00 p. m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Martha Ann Cox. Handkerchiefs will be exchanged. Snow Springs Snow Springs Camp will post-their post-their mpetinz until Thurs day, Dec. 16, on account of the Bazaar to be held in the ward next Thursday. The party wiu be held in the Relief Society the church. Co-hos- tesses will be Mrs. Udine Wing, Nettie Warenski and . .Lillian Knudsen. They will begin at 2:00 p.m. Gifts will be excnauB ed. An evening of outstanding en tertainment is planned lor next Tuesday evening in the Second ward MIA. Three one-act plays will be presented, under the direction di-rection of the five Beehive leaders. lead-ers. Directors in charge are Betty Fowler, Mary Hansen, Dar-Iene Dar-Iene Gray, Edna Loveridge and Dotto rirav. Following the plays, dancing will round out the evening, mia officers promise a reany enjoyable enjoy-able time for all attending. t aah Manriim was aC JViiSa " , fnr the holiday week end at her home here by her ate. at Brigham Young university, Miss Grace Millard. Miss Millard comes from Philadelphia, Phila-delphia, Pa. to study at the Pro- mics Tah Nora Ab- VO college. bott joined the girls and Ms Mary Mangum for an overnight visit, Friday. Prevention of Paint Blister Blistering and peeling of paint on hollow porch columns can be prevented by bcing a hole or two ir the top and bottom of the column U let the air circulate through the interior of the column, says "Amer-ican "Amer-ican Painter and Decorator whioh explains: "Blistering is caused by moisture which works its way up into the insde of the column S n there is no easy outlet for that Sure, It works its way out through the wood, under the paint and orms a blister which later freaks and peels off" It I Sgwt-ed Sgwt-ed teat the holes which are bored tee column be covered with wire Kreen to prevent insects from get-Sto get-Sto and breeding inside the column. To join Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ball and family on Thanksgiving Day, came Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Phillips and their two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Phillips and their two daughters, all from Aberdeen, Idaho. v 3- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry of Mangum and baby, Connie May, came from Provo to join Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mangum for holiday dinner. din-ner. With the Misses Mary and Leah Mangum present, the fam ily circle was complete. A holiday guest at the Thayas R. Bray home, was Mrs. Albert Bray, of Santaquin. ; Mrs. Bray is remaining for a visit with her son and his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Peet spent the holiday in Provo at the home of a brother to Mrs. Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hirst. Miss Emma Clover spent Thanksgiving Day at her home here. Also joining the family for dinner were Mrs. H. R. Petersen, Pet-ersen, mother of Mrs. Clover, and the McMillan family. Holiday guests of Miss Lueen Peterson were Connie and Janice Adamson of Salt Lake City, formerly form-erly of Lehl. President and Mrs. Virgil H. Peterson drove into the city Sunday evening to return them and their daughter, Miss Mama Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. George Bone were hosts at a family dinner Thanksgiving Thanks-giving Day. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wing, parents of Mrs. Bone, were present as was Mrs. Velma Jerling and daughter, Rae Marie of Highland. To make the day perfect, Mrs. W. Stanley Lott, the other sister, telephoned from her home in Walla Walla, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Thayas R. Bray returned last wek after an enjoyable en-joyable trip to Southern Utah. They visited in Orderville with Mrs. Martha Porter, mother of Mrs. Bray, who returned with them. She visited several days here before going into Salt Lake City, to the home of another daughter, Mrs. Wm. C. Brew. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis were hosts at a delightful family dinner din-ner on Thanksgiving Day. Twenty Twen-ty six sat down to dinner together. to-gether. In the number were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dewey and family and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Larsen and family, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy M. Davis and family, Provo; Mr. arid Mrs. Sterling Davis and family fam-ily of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Not! G. Knight and family of American Ameri-can Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Swenson of Pleasant Grove, which included all the children of the Davises. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broomhead of Lehl. Mrs. Broom-head Broom-head is a sister of Mr. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmstead and family spent the weekend in Logan, where they visited with Mrs. Adolph Amacher, mother of Mrs. Holmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webb spent Thanksgiving Day in Dra per, guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. H Duke. Mrs. Duke is their daugh ter. George F. Barnes is spending a week in Sandy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barnes. He will work in the Salt Lake temple each day. School Board Opens Bids On New Structures For Lehi and Am. Fork Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips of Aberdeen, Idaho, and their two daughters, visited last Friday at the home of a sister to Mr. Phillips, Phil-lips, Mrs. Sam (Ethel) Ball. Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle were holiday dinner guests at the home of a son, Dr. Homer F. Royle in American Fork. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chatfield and daughters, Linda and Lanea. Mrs. Ernest Webb will enter tain at her home Saturday foe a group of schoolmates from 40 years ago. Mrs. Alice Knudsen Francis, visiting here from Boise, Idaho, will be especially honored. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Loveridge enjoyed an outing on Thanksgiv ing Day. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet to Lindon for a delightful dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Pack and fami ly. Mrs. Theo Pierson snent last week in Salt Lake City, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garten, her son. She returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark were hosts at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. pathered around the table were, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and their children, Rochelle and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Clark, Miss Alta Clark and Harold Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Fenn and son Lynn. They spent an enjoyable evening visiting visit-ing together. A Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilcox, was a sister to Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Ernest Ern-est Allred of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Earl Holmstead and children chil-dren returned Wednesday evening eve-ning after a two weeks' visit in Roosevelt, at the home of a sister, Mrs. Vere Johnson. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson included Mrs. Marguerite Smith of Salt Lake City, a sister to Mr. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nye of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fowles of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Thayas R. Bray attended a dinner party in Salt Lake City Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Brew. Mrs. Martha Porter, visiting visit-ing from Orderville, was also in the group. She is the mother of Mrs. Brew and Mrs. Bray. Mrs. Edna Cook entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for Patriarch Patri-arch and Mrs. Andrew Fjeld, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cook, Kent Cook, LeGrande Asay, and Mrs. June Carter and her children, Jacqueline, Annette and son Danny of American Fork. Around the festal table at the Andrew Losee home on Thanksgiving Thanks-giving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Holt, all of Salt Lake City; Rex Losee,. home for the weekend from BYU at Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hartshorn, Lehi. Holiday guests at the. Vern Webb home, Included H. M. Ray, Mrs. Iris Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Draper and their families, fam-ilies, all of Blackfoot, Idaho. They returned to Idaho, Friday, after a pleasant family reunion. The Shirlef Powell family gathered for the holiday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walker in Orem. Besides the Walker family, and Mr. and Mrs. Powell and daughter Ila, and. son Eugene, were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Shirlef Powell, all of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Giles of Pleasant Grove, and Lorin Powell, Pow-ell, down from the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Dancing and the theatre completed the evening. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thayas R. Bray, were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mason of Bountiful and their daughter, Linda. It was a happy reunion for Mr. Bray and Mr. Mason, who were missionary companions in the East - Central States. The Brays also ehjoyed visit from Mr. and Mrs, Duane Roper of Salt Lake City, and their children, Roland and Diane, Low bid for construction of a new elementary school building at American Fork was submitted, by Talboe and Harlan, Provo contractors, con-tractors, the Board of Education of the Alpine School District revealed re-vealed after the bids were opened open-ed at a board session on November Novem-ber 24th. The low bidder on the Lehl High school addition was Vern B. Millard, Salt Lake City, who was also the low bidder on the proposed school office building. build-ing. Base bid on the elementary school was $437,147.00, while a bid of $13,620.00 on the Lehl school, and $34,941.00 on the office of-fice building was submitted by Mr. Millard. Bidding was active on the projects and a large number num-ber of builders attended the board session for the opening of the bids. Elijah Chipman, Clerk of the board, said the bids were under consideration and study by the board and final awards would be made on December 8th. "The bids were much higher for the three projects than was antici pated," said Mr. Chipman, "there fore final awarding of contracts was delayed until further study of the bids could be made." Mr. Chipman further stated that because be-cause of the high cost, construction construc-tion of the school administration building might be postponed indefinitely. in-definitely. . The secondary school building is the second proposed under the $1,450,000 bond issue approved by the taxpayers of the district last March. The new elementary school building will relieve the crowded conditions that now ex ist at the Harrington school, where nearly 800 students are now enrolled in a school built to accommodate 500 pupils. Jay Higginsen, who is attend lng the Agricultural College in Logan, spent the holidays at his home here. Other family mem bers who Joined the Waldemar Jensens for Thanksgiving dinner, were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gale and children, and Mr. and Mrs Arvll Krantz and baby daughter, au of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred re turned home last week after a three weeks stay in California. They visited with their daughter, Clarice, Mrs. J. R. Pritchard, at Donner Village near Donner Lake. Chief attraction was their new grandson, born Oct. 24 and named Dennis Raymond. The baby has one sister, Clarita, 10. Vern Phillips and his son Glen, 15, are visiting at the home of a sister to Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Ethel Ball. Glen is con valescing from a lung operation, performed in the LDS Hospital, to remedy the effects of polio. Mrs. Ball assisted in his care at the Salt Lake City hospital. Mrs. Nettie Phillips, grandmother to the boy, will accompany them to their home in Aberdeen, Idaho. Mrs. Ellis Peterson entertain ed at dinner Monday for her family members. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Nelson and their son, Dee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Lydale Peterson Mrs. Georgia Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Peterson. Especially honored were her daughters, Donette, Mrs. Clarence Holm stead, whose birthday occurred Tuesday, Nov. 30, and NorvaL Mrs. Boyd Holmstead, whose birthday will come in December Karl H. Bennett Heads Committee To Study Salaries Karl H. Bennett, Utah County auditor, was made chairman of a committee to study the differences differ-ences In salaries in the various classifications of counties Monday Mon-day in a meeting held in the Juab county building at Nephl. Mr. Bennett and County commission er George Cheever represented the first class counties and other committee members are John Ruggeri, attorney of Carbon County, representing counties of the second class; Mae Graham, San Pete county recorder, representing repre-senting counties of the third class and Mabel Chrlstensen, Juab county treasurer and Mr. Mitchell county treasurer of Millard county. The 1948 special session of the legislature allowed counties of the third, fourth and fifth class to temporarily increase salaries 25 per cent, which increase ends automatically at the end of 1949 unless the incoming legislature extends or makes the Increase permanent. Hospital Notes Paul Comer was admitted for medical treatment, Nov. 26. Linda Strasburg, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Strasburg, was admitted for medical care, Tuesday, Nov. 30. ' Minor operations were per formed for Shirley Hansen, 3, child of Oral Hansen, and Donna Fowler, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fowler. Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford enjoyed enjoy-ed a visit at the home of a daughter, Mrs. LeRoy (Elsie) Sudweeks, on Thanksgiving Day. With her went James A. Gaisford Gais-ford and Sally and Darwin Gais ford. Other family members present at dinner included, Mr and Mrs. Sudweeks and children, Delbert, Jerry, Shirl and Diane; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kalmer (Essie) and children, Fred, Eleene and John; Jay Carter of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chris-tofferson Chris-tofferson and sons, Leo and George, and Miss Betty Christof-ferson, Christof-ferson, home from the BYU in Provo. A daughter was born on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, to Elton and Vilate Dansie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Dansie, are the grandparents. Arlin and Myrle Fowler have a new son, born Nov. 26. Mrs. Kate Fowler Is the grandmother. Wilson and Fay Hayward are the parents of a daughter, born Nov. 26. Bishop and Mrs. Hy-rum Hy-rum A. Anderson are the grandparents. grand-parents. Mrs. WTm. Kirkham is reported improving. Mrs. Douglas Smith and Mrs. Susie Whipple are patients at the hospital, reported about the same. |