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Show FRIDAY APRIL 28, 1950 T.TTTT FOURTH WARD... 1 LaRaine Shepherd 1 THIRD WARD . . . By Frances Martens Tuesday, Aprl 18, was set aside as Road Show night. Each of the wards presented a road show in the First Ward. The First Ward road show was under the general direction of Calvin Swenson, with Norene Felt as accompanist). The theme was Lehi Centennial Memories. At Sunday evening services Bishop' George Ricks, recently returned from the Mexican mission, was the main speaker. The invocation was offered by Wayne Goates. Two short talks were given by Daniel Wilson, and Glen Larsen. Then Kathryn Dorton rendered a solo, "The Miss Norene Lord's Prayer." Felt was her accompanist. The benediction was given by Rulon Fox. The speech festival of the ward was held Tuesday, April 25. A fine program, in the form of a spring festival, was prepared an enjoyed by everyone. Vivian Evans was the director wth Kay Hansen as her assistant. All L.. D. S. girls are again urged to attend the teen age chorus practice each Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. Mrs.. Eva Carson extends a cordal invitation to all girls in the ward. SECOND WARD ... By Carolyn Whipple Several members of the stake Melchizedek priesthood commit tee were present in priesthood meeting, Sunday morning; also representing the stake was Joseph Rothe of the Sunday School stake board. The sacrament services, Sun day evening was the welcome home for Elder Stanley Abbott, recently returned from the Czech mission. The ward choir sang the opening song. Patriarch Gee of the Provo stake offered the By Evelyn Wilcock Members of the Third Ward received news Sunday morning of the approval of their plans for the new chapel by the Church Authorities in Salt Lake. Meetings are now in process with the archittjct to make last minute changes and to set the date of ground breaking. The building committee headed by Malin Smith, Eldred Fox, and Fred Yates, who are aided by a large group of workers, has been working for several months helping with the various activities held in benefit of the ward building fund. The Deacons and the Junior Girls have each sponsored dances, selling refreshments and giving all a good time. The Relief Society ladies have been hard at work to make their big bazaar a success. The Primary and other organizations have contribtued their share also. Bishop HaroW Barnes conducted the Sacrament Services Sunday evening. Prayers were offered by brothers Charles A. Turner and O. A. Bates. The ward choir furnished the music. Bishop Barnes read the names of fourteen boys who have earned awards. Vernon Nielson presented two teachers, Gordon Barnes and Lynn Nielson, with Clive Beal did the awards. honors with twelve boys receiving awards. They were: La Verl Donald Fox, Coates, Ralph Wright, Donald Bullock. Lyle Barnes, Donald Nielson, Gordon Smith, Carl Hadfield, Ralph Valdean Hadfield, Hardman, Blaine Atkinson and Kent Smith. Miss Marlyn Anderson of the First Ward played a piano solo and her brother, Ralph Anderson, was the speaker By LaRaine Shepherd Sacrament services, Sunday, April 23. The invocation was offered by Leonard Peterson. The choir furnished the music. Louise Roberts played a Hawaiian guitar solo. She was accompanied by her mother. There was a vocal solo by Mr. Bate-ma- n. The speaker was Samuel Bateman, custodian of the Salt Lake City Tabernacle. The benediction was offered by Lott A. Russon. Sunday, April 30, wll be fast Sunday due to conference. FIFTH WARD . . By Aiuie Worlton . FREE PRESS, LEHI, bTAH Olympian Club Spring Tea Slated May 4th The members of the Olympian Club will entertain the girl graduates of the 1950 class of the Lehi High School and their mothers, and the mothers of the club members at their annual spring tea, Thursday, May 4. The affair will be held in the Second Ward church. All girl graduates are invited to attend and bring their mothers. An outstanding program has been arranged including musical selections and the reading of a three-a- ct play Mrs. Allen Wells heads the committee in charge assisted by Mrs. Keith Larsen, club president Mrs. Heber Hadfield, Mrs. Robert Chatfield, Mrs. Glen Evans and Mrs. Dale Peters. TNFANT BIRD DIES Mrs. George Harvey Honored On 72nd Birthday son., Il-ii- . t n aimj iour a t infant parents, Mrs. viJia Joie Bird, daughter of Ferral and Dorothy Mrs. Josephine R ' v.Tra h Nelson Bird, died Thursday at ant Grove, and 1 2:30 p. m. in Utah Valley hos- Alfred Turner, -- Helena T rj' incident to birth. George Harvey, was pital of causes born April 18, was her on The baby dinner a with honored Mrs. birthday Saturday as members of the family joined her host 72nd 1950. Survivors besides the parents include four grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bird, Provo, lations. Members of the family present and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Nel- at the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. cording to costume, horsemanAlvin Cundick (Melva), Mr. and ship, and horse and saddle. Mrs. Bob Morton (Martha) and Girls, here is your opportunity Baker Mrs. Virgil to daughter, get into the west's most outfamous Doc Sorenson standing, (Delphia), Mr. and Mrs. Holhs Service (Myrtle) and sons, Mr. rodeo. Entrants can contact Dewey and Mrs. Dell Mecham (Dee) and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Adamson for further information Edward Brinkerhoff (Delia). and before entering the contest. of friends in extending congratu- Third Ward Wins Softball Tilt The Third Ward Softball team defeated the prison team 0 in a practice game held last week Mountain at the Point-of-tdiamond. Showing form, last year's Stake champs outclassed the prison team in a well played game. At a recent meeting of the squad, the following officers were elected: Less Colledge, manager; Evan Colledge, assistJack Mitchell, ant manager; captain; Ralph Johnson, assistant captain. SAWS Accurately LAWN MOWERS Precision Ground MORLEY Phone JONES 289-t- y Men's and Boys 15-- LOCAL WOMAN APPEARS There will be Fast Meeting next Sunday (April 31) instead ON TELEVISION Among the pleasant experiof he followng Sunday due to for Mrs. J. E Taylor on ences Stake Conference. her recent visit in California was appearance on television. She All teenagers are urged to at- took part on the program two tend teenage choir practice different times on "Ladies Day," every Sunday followng Sunday over KFI on the Columbia School. Broadcasting System. Relatives who saw the telecast reported The Fifth Ward Primary are that she aypeared very well. On one occasion she received a holding their annual Primary for beConference next Sunday night lovely gardenia corsageA small a grandmother. ing (April 31). They have worked granddaughter, Donna Goates, very hard to make it an enjoy- also appeared with the children. able evening for everyone. Mrs. Taylor returned home Everyone is invited to attend. last week after a three weeks' stay. She visited with her son, The members of the Fifth Mr. and Mrs. Reldon Goates and Ward were honored last Sunday family at Inglewood. With them night with a very interesting she made the trip to Bass Lake of her daughter, speaker from the B. Y. U. He and the home B. Settle and Mrs. and Mr. E is a convert, formerly from also enjoyed a Brazil. He is now teaching family. They to Yosemite trip happy very language at the university. He Park. At Venice she was the spoke on how he joined the L guest of her sister Pearl, Mr. D. S. church. He gave a splendid and Mrs. J. D. Watson and Mr. talk and everyone benefited and Mrs. Eddie Bower (Arvilla from it. Sheila. The other number on the pro- Watson) and daughter, gram was a violin duet by Arva Bone and Vera Trane, they play ed 'Teach Me To Pray" and they were accompanied by Mrs. Lula Anderson. We were also honored wth an other speaker, one who is very dear to all the members in the Fifth Ward, Bishop Andrew Fjeld talked for a few min SLACKS AND he mid-seas- SPORT on RODEO QUEEN TO BE SEELECTED SATURDAY, MAY 27 In a recent meeting of the officers of the Pleasant Grove Strawberry Day Rodeos Association, May 27th was chosen as the date for selecting a Rodeo Queen and her attendants for the Strawberry Day Rodeos. Rules for governing contest were set up as follows: The Contestants shall reside in Utah County, shall be between the ages of 16 and 21 inclusive, shall not have been a previous queen. Contestants will be judged ac- - GOATS Irrigtion Boots for Irrigation and Fishing if FOR MOTHER'S NYLONS - BLOUSES - DAY NYLON SUPS MOJUD HOSIERY - SCARFS HANDKERCHIEFS GOTO - PAJAMAS NEW SPRING SANDLES We Sell Hunting and Fishing - License- s- P 0WER as soloist. E. A. Harding offered the closing prayer. Twelve missionaries from the Czeehoslovak-ia- n mission were present. A fireside chat in the Relief Society rooms followed the Sun utes day evening services. opening prayer. Russell Webb was sustained as ward statistical clerk replacing Thayas R. Bray. First speaker was Bishop Cecil L. Ash, followed by the mission ary s mother, Mrs. Lorena G. Abbott. A sextet composed of missionaries from the Czech mission sang two songs in the Czech tongue, i Elder Abbott was the next speaker. He related the story of the beginning of the Czech people, their language and their history. The choir sang the closing song with LaRae Kirkham A Gift of Beauty and Love 3 BEAUTY SALON 538 NORTH 3rd EAST Phone - Lehi 69-- W Yes, a bouquet or corsage of lovely flowers is truly a gift of beauty and love for Mother on her day. If you let us provide the flowers, you are assured of giving Mom the best. Call or drop in today and let us arrange a PERMANENT WAVES bouquet or corsage to be delivered on Mother's Day. Either one is a gift that will tell Mother, better than words can say, the love you have for her. DRASTICALLY Bedding Plants of All Kinds REDUCED $10 Value Now $4.50 Includes Modern Hair Shaping I Till I WASHES Pj ( Fowler Flowers Phone May Spiadrit txsktt ukn plM of 6ld iwm wriagat. WHrhout up tS mtn wmr. Twia tab do iht mreg family wah ia im than eat hoar. Srr Hdtyl JL - Petunias - Snap Dragons - Pansies 323-- M SPECIAL to OFFER ma THIS Asters WHItI THIS TUI JMW DAMP-fiR- 1 15 $fl0 save more lives In 1950!Now THEthefighttimeh ontotoback science to the hilt in its Trade In Allowance FOR YOUR battle against ca.icer. Important gains have already been made. Last year; OLD RANGE On The Purchase of a New Wedgewood Style-Sett- er GAS EAMGE $139 to $169.95 20 Per Cent Down 2 Years to Pay SMITH MPWE. Main St. Phone 5 $289.50 Regular Price Trade In Allowance . . . 100.00 You Now Pay $189.50 EASMUSSEM and Heating LEHI 327-- M Ventilating PHONES: PLEASANT GROVE 2323 -:- - 67,000 men, women and children were rescued from cancer. Many more can be saved if you resolve to save them- -if you strike back at cancer.1 Give! Give your dimes and quarters and dollars.' .More treatment facilities art needed, more skilled, physicians, more medical equipment and laboratories. The success of great research and educadonal programs depends on your support. jVour contribution to the American Cancer Society supports these vital efforts. It helps guard your neighbor, yourself, your loved ones. So this year, strike back at cancer. Join the crusade against cancer .'. . Give more than before . . . Give as as you can : " gen-erous- . ly AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Sponsored in Cooperation with Local Committee Tbe JLeni r ree irress by |