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Show 1 THURSDAY, MAY 12, PAGE TWELVE THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMillan of Salt Lake City, visited In Lehl, Monday. They attended the funeral fun-eral services of little Linda Taylor, Tay-lor, a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith were Sunday afternoon (Mother's Day) visitors at the home of a daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Johnston Lind, in American Amer-ican Fork. Home for Mother's Day at the David H. Carson home, were Miss Bertha Carson, R. N., serving in Ogren, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Circuit, (Delia Carson) Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gale and family of Salt Lake City visited at the Waldermar Jensen home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen accompanied ac-companied them for an enjoyable motor trip into alpine canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dansie of Riverton spent Mother's Day in Lehi visiting with Mrs. Dansie's parents, Mayer and Mrs. Carlos Coates. Weekend visitors at the Arvil Stone home were Mr. and Mrs. Arvll G. Stone and Dal Stone, Duchesne. Bringing good wishes on Moth er's Day to the Earl Beck home, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gains, Provo, Kent Back, Payson, and Mr. and Mr3. Benaire Beck gathered for dinner and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hauzen and baby son, Orem, were Sunday Sun-day visitors at the home of Mrs. Hauzen's mother, Mrs. W. M. Carson. Miss Emma Clover, R. N., writes from Wrangell, Alaska, of her enjoyable trip, and the beautiful scenery, enroute. People are friendly and working conditions very fine, she stated. Among the Interesting experiences named was a tour of a lumber mill at Ketchikan. Miss Clover will serve on the hospital staff in Wrangell. Gathering for an enjoyable famiyl dinner at the John W. Wing home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Bone and family and Mrs. Velma Jerling and daughter Rae Marie, Highland. Among those from Lehi attending at-tending the flower show in Salt Lake City last weekend, were Mr. and Mrs. George T. Strasburg, Mrs. Harold Pox, Mrs. Shirlef Powell, Mrs. W. P. Jones, Mrs. Audrey Price and daughter, Jay-lene, Jay-lene, Mrs. Margaret McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferman. The . Seagull class in the First ward Primary entertained their mothers, Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were planned and served by the girls. Mrs. Virland Beck is the class leader. The seven girls in the class are Kathleen Kath-leen Evans, Renee Price, Renee Scott, Dorothy McMillan, Nada Olmstead, Joyce Littleford and Nelda Littleford. The girls sang their Seagull song and a Mother's Day poem -was given by Renee Scott. ; Each girl presented a gift, made by herself, to her mother. Special guests were Mrs. Thueson and Mrs. Prior of the ward sup-erintendency, sup-erintendency, and Mrs. Smith of the Stake Board. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunsdon were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hay (their daughter Dion) of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pulley and son Eldon, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Pulley is a sister sis-ter of Mrs. Dunsdon. Former missionary companions got together at the home of Mrs. Thayas R. Bray, Wednesday morning. Calling from Salt Lake City, Mrs. Royal L. Garff and Miss Marva Jensen were accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. James (Martha) Kenning, now living in Lehi. The four served as missionary companions com-panions in Virginia in the East Central States mission. Mrs. Minnie Tegan of Fairfield was an overnight visitor at the home of Mr. W. M. Carson, Saturday. Satur-day. Mrs. Tegan, accompanied by her son, Karl Tegan, left for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend two weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. May Hancock, who will return with her. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tregaskis of American Fork were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Love-ridge, Love-ridge, Sunday. This was the first visit since the recent illness of Mr. Tregaskis. They were accompanied ac-companied toy their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tregaskis and daughter daugh-ter Sandra. Among the messages received by Mrs. Charles Crabb on Mother's Moth-er's Day, was a telegram from her son, Craig, in Corpus Christ!, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor (Juliette (Ju-liette Goates) formerly of Provo, are now making their home in Lehl. The Taylors are occupying the former W. S. Evans home, neighbors to Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Peterson and their two children visited with Mrs. Lottie Peterson, Sunday. Sun-day. Formerly of Wyoming, they were enroute to Montlcello, Utah, where they will make their home. Also bringing Mother's Day greetings greet-ings were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Millan (her daughter Ha) and their son, David, American Fork. LUCKY 13 CLUB As a variation from their usual sewing activities, the members of the Lucky 13 Club enjoyed the theatre and supper together. Those present included, Mrs. Morris Clark, Mrs. June Davis, Mrs. Bert Hutchings, Mrs. Horace Hadfield, Mrs. Harold Fenn, Mrs. Don Whimpey, Mrs. Lynn Lewis, Mrs. Glen Chilton. AMERICAN FORK, Hospital Notes .Patients admitted to the hospital during the week were Mrs. Aden Brown, Alpine; Mrs. Ruben Adams, Mrs. Richard Powelson, Mrs. Dale Shelton, Mrs. Melvin Keel, Mrs. Mark Austin, Harold Holley, Mrs. Alma Hansen, all of American Fork. Junius H. Noyes, American Fork, and Clyde Brand, Lehi, are still confined to the hospital following follow-ing an automobile crash Monday night. Mrs. Brand and Boyd Adamson, hurt in the same accident, acci-dent, were released after examination. Babies arriving at the hospital this week were: May 4, to Mrs. George Walker, Pleasant Grove, a boy; May 5, to Mrs. Glen T. Anderson, Ander-son, American Fork, her second girl, who weighed 6 pounds four ounces and will be named Christine; Chris-tine; May 7, to Mrs. Raymond Roun- dy, Alpine, a boyi; to Mrs. Merl Kissell, Orem a girl; May 9, to Mrs. Phil Hoggard, Pleasant Grove, a girl. 1 wuom YOUR I 1 r FRIENDLYFORD. DEALER You can't tell a good used " car just by looking. Your best protection is the REPUTATION of the dealer you trade with. Our reputation rides with svery car we sell! 1940 FORD Sedan $253.30 down $45.43 per month 1939 FORD Tudor $202.30 down $43.89 per month 1944 FORD Truck 1 12 Ton S236.30 down OUR REPUTATION RIDES AV1TH EVERY aCAR .WE SELL! 1936 FORD Sedan 8100.00 down 1935 FORD Coupe $85.00 do $23.15 per month ALPINE MOTOR CO. FORD DEALER "S 5I30J KV3I2I3ICV NIVTC ISV3 061 PHONE 124 Extensive Health Program . Given Students Mrs. Jones reports the success of the program is due to the cooperation coop-eration of various organizations in the towns, PTA, Health Coundl, Junior Chamber, Legion and Auxiliary, Aux-iliary, school personnel, parents, doctors, dentists and the State Board of health. An extensive health program has been conducted during the past school year in north Utah county, Mrs. Mable Jones, public health nurse, reports. During this year the work had been carried on in the offices of the local physicians. First, fourth, seventh and tenth grade students have been furnished furnish-ed with forms to take to the family fam-ily physician for complete medical med-ical and physical examinations. More than half of the students in the grades specified have had examinations. Audiometer tests have been giv en to 1071 students, and further hearing: tests to 157 with the perents being present. All those requiring hearing tests by specialists spec-ialists have been examined. Vision testing has been completed in American Am-erican Fork, Lehi, Alpine and Cedar Ced-ar Valley, and nearly all vision defects have been corrected. Screening for head ring-worm ! has taken place in all the first six grades and referals from oth er grades. Immunization for typhoid and smallpox has been completed for 2510 students, and 182 who will enter school next fall have had complete physical, dental and medical med-ical examinations. Patch tests for tuberculosis, urinalysis, immunization immuniz-ation for diptheria, tetanus, smallpox small-pox and whooping cough have been given. Classes in home nursing have been given to 12th grade girls in American Fork and Lehi, with 61 girls completing the course and receiving certificates. Suspended Pecans To keep pecans or other nuts luspended in cakes, cut the nuts iery fine and add them to the batter est. Church Notices Fourth Ward Aaronic Priesthood members will present the program in tne pvmrth ward Sundav evening. Talks will be given by Stanford King, Jerry Chadwlck, Meivin Prmnriv. and Bishoo Leo T. Han sen. Music will include solos by O'Dell Nielsen and Robert Clements, Cle-ments, an instrumental selec tion by Donald Ccnder, and the closing chorus by the Deacons. Prayers will be given by Lynn Pulley and Owen Hansen. Buddy Desmond, Vaughn Beck, Hayward Wrlde, Malcom Beck, and J. Richard Walton, secretary of the quorums. Evan Wride will play an organ solo and prayers will be given by Ike Wagstaf f and Eldon Haag. Seventh Ward LDS Girls groups and Aaronic priesthood quorums of the Seventh ward will be given group and individual awards Sunday evening. Presentations will be made by Mrs. Alvln Teuscher and Frank G. Shelley. Music and prayers will be by members of the groups. Every boy and girl in the ward between the ages of 12 and 20 will have his name on an award and all are asked to be present. Late Want Ads FOR SALE Miscellaneous furniture. furni-ture. 180 E. 2 ,S., A. F. 5-12-ltp. Fifth Ward Members of the Draper Second ward will bring a program to the Fifth ward Sunday evening. Bishop Alma F. Smith will be the speaker and the ward choir will furnish the music. George B. Roden, is conductor; Mrs. Roden, pianist; Lcwell Boberg, organist, Ida N. Hailey, soloist, and Howard Ballard, president. Second Ward Quorum and individual church standard awards will be presented to members of the Aaronic priesthood priest-hood at Sundav evening services. Frank G. Shelley, member of the High Council will make the presentation. pre-sentation. Talks will be given by FOR SALE One-ton trailer, 100 ft. y2 in. galvanized pipe, garden gar-den tools, some fruit, fruit jars, paint spray, Gewlng machine, refrigerator, elec. stove., misc. items. A. D. Ooker, 5th house No. of store, Alpine. 5-11-ltp FOR SALE By owner, modern 6-rm. brick house, 1 ac, lsh. water, barn, coop, sheds. Also furniture. A. B. Cocker, 5th house No. of store, Alpine. 5-12-ltp. FOR SALE 4-room house to be moved. See Keith Walters, West Main, near factory. Tel. 0560-R1, A. F. 5-12-tf. FOR SALE Children's Welsh pony, very gentle. Also new saddle. 176 W. 2nd S., A. F. 5-5-lt. Elementary F:...i Fleases Large Audieid of the Mav tuLr.n IS in Other Lands" i t.v' ffvmnacinm ciMu. djiuiiiwiuiu nuay nipht U1 800 children of toe ew ou grades took part. cieme&taiy In the south end cf tho huge boat had been coX The school orchestr?1 board as well as pQi...r? to ard Bromley and two, r Spongers Sp-ongers Geniel pa3- Doreen Hampton. As thPLan!l er" touched port in foreign the students of the sixTaS the school depicted tKSf of the country in singing dancing. e ng Under the colored lights spoti, on the groups the scenes beautiful. The costume 2 very outstanding. AsthegrS came onto the floor in the T tlonal dress of Holland, beC" China, Mexico, Hawaii and IS erland, ending with our Z America, round after round Z applause rewarded the effort? I the young folks. B f To the general committee J Margaret Hansen, Mrs. Pearl Ault and Mrs. Beth Mortensen; the orchestra director, Miss Lcraine Driscell; the accompanist, Mrs Lydia Kirkpatrick, and to the teachers of the group in addition to those named the school pat. rons are indebted for an out-standing out-standing evening's entertainment. entertain-ment. The suggestion has come frcm a number who attended would not a repeat performance in the lovely amphitheatre of the training train-ing school or in the city park be a fine summer program. I if i i J ' 4 11 Arrow White SHIRTS The most called for shirt in America French Cuffs $4.50 Regular Cuff $3.65 Gabardines Worsteds Flannels The expensive looking look-ing cut of these fine - textured suits will surprise you, when you see their moderate price tags! But the supply is limited . . . bring in your son now for choice selection. Hart Shaffner & Marx & Griffon $45.00 and up Our accessory department de-partment will complete com-plete his outfit in good taste! SHIRTS & SHORTS By Munsingwear 79c HANDKERCHIEFS By Arrow To match shirt and tie ensemble 59c GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES of 1949 H4 Belts - Suspenders And Costume Jewelry By Hickok Priced $1.50 $2.00-$2.5O and Higher Fancy HOSIERY By the world's greatest manufacturer of Men's SOX-INTERWOVEN Priced 55c 75c and up For a Lovely Graduate . . . Lovely Lady Slips, Gowns and Pajamas Priced $2.95 to $5.95 Sheer NYLONS Short, medium and long lengths Priced $1.50-$1.65 Exquisite New BLOUSES Lace Trimmed Priced $2.95 '' H I in ' i i'MTUTi "ifVn "in -fin hi sff V rli t HiTrS |