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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Friday, April 18, 1952 torch lews Fourth Ward Junior Gleaners Hold Party Stake MIA Party Honors Party night for the Fourth Ward Junior Gleaners was held at the Orville Gunther home, in the beautiful recreation room. Dressed In their best bib and tucker, Outgoing officers of the Young the girls met with their teacher, Ladies Mutual Improvement AsMiss Monica Wessing, for a beau- sociation were honored at an entifully appointed chicken dinner. joyable party in the tabernacle, Pussy willows and lighted tapers Monday. Bunco was the game of in green and white lent a festive the evening. Refreshments followair. Recordings were played, con- ed the motif of spring. Vases of tinuing throughout the dinner daffodils graced each table. Prizes hour. Games and films and more were won by Mrs. Maesa Goates records filled a very happy even- and Mrs. Reva Fox. Program numbers included a ing. Each girl contributed some part of the dinner. In the group piano solo by LaRaine Shepherd; were LaDawn Hunger, Joan Nut-ta- violin solo, Sharon Stephenson, acPauline Shelton, May Calton, companied by Lela Stewart; dancColleen Skinner, LaRaine Shep- ing, Patricia Penrod, and a vocal herd, DeLaine Zeigler and Miss solo by JaLaine Webb, with Mar ilyn Anderson as accompanist. Wessing. Outgoing officers include Reva Fox, president; Phyllis Webb and MIA Fourth Roxey Russon, counselors; Ruth Officers Johnson and Lexia Whiple. In charge of the evening were Square dancing and an Easter supper feted the MIA officers and Mrs. Ruth Stephenson, president; Ash" and Iona Hadfield, coun teachers of the Fourth Ward, Fri- Alta selors; May Shepherd, secretary day evening. Supper was served and treasurer. Dr. James A. Kenat small tables, each decorated ning and Vern Webb, president with daffodills. Stanford Russon and counselor of the YMMIA, aswas the caller. Officers are sisted. There were some 40 stake Michael Kearney and Lucille Nut-tofficers of the men's and women's with their counselors, Louise Organizations Retiring Officers l, Ward Feted al present Roberts, Roxey Russon, Phillip Eckersley and Lowell Bickmore. Secretaries are Merlin Russon and Uvonna Smith. There were 32 present. , Third Ward Observes Easter ' Fairfield Holds Successful Welfare Banquet charm of Mark Featherstone spoke on the meaning of Easter in Sunday evening services in the Third Ward. Elder Featherstone, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Featherstone, recently returned from the Australian Mission. Miss Esther Brems spoke on the effects of Christ's resurrection in America. Special choir selections were, Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," and "In My Father' House are Many Mansions," with Eva Gray as soloist. The- - choir is directed by Arnold Brems and accompanied by Miss Hene Sunderland. A vocal solo, "The Lord's Prayer," by Miss Sarah Moser, was accompanied by Miss Gale Christiansen. Both girls are of Bancroft, Idaho, and are students at Brigham Younf University. Vernon K. Nielson of the bishopric was in charge. 1 ;'40 Ford V-- 8, new motor Proves Highly Successful That a bazaar in the spring can a success was proven in the Third Ward, Friday, when products prepared by the Relief lika magic Society disappeared from the tables. A sizeable check was turned over to the ward bishopric to be used in the completion of the new ward chapeL be president, expressed her thanks to all who helped to make the event a success. The food was all sold, as was the greater part of the handwork. There are some items remaining which may be seen at any time by prospective buyers, by contacting Mrs. Nielson. There are still quilts, rugs, pillow cases and dish towels and some choice articles suitable for gifts for the bride or the new baby. Quilt Anctloned A beautiful appliqued quilt was sold at progressive auction, with Bishop Harold W. Barnes in charge of the alarm clock. Miss Arlene Nielson was the lucky bidder. Dainty corsages of wood fiber and nylon were among the items which proved most popular. Mrs. Reva Hadfield designed those of fiber material. Program Held A very interesting program was presented in the evening, under the direction of Mr .and Mrs. Heber Hadfield. The "Chandoka Strings," string trio from Draper, performed; Stanford Russon furnished accordion numbers. Other numbers included, acrobatic dancing, Ann Brady of Sandy; panto-min-e, JoAnn Colledge; novelty duet in costume, Sharon Stephen-se- n and Bob Filmore; dancing, JoAnn Miner, and violin solo, Charlene Bailey. the With the typical Well arranged time is the surest "valley" the welfare banquet held at Fairfield, Friday evening, was mark of a well arranged mind. very successful. Joining with the Sir Isaac Pitman. people of Fairfield were a number from Cedar Fort Stake. Presi dent and Mrs. Herman C Goates and President and Mrs. Armond E. Webb represented the Stake Presidency in attendance. Ernol Cook represented th High Counau; ABOUT in M cil. A number of former Fairfield residents Joined the group. In- V cluded were Mrs. Lillie Carson, now of Provo, and family members, Mrs. Leaone Carson, of Pleasant Grove, and family members; Mrs. Clara Clover and son George, Lehi, and Mrs. Laura Brunson, now of Juneau, Alaska. The banquet was prepared by the Relief Society with Mrs. Blanche Armstrong as president. Auctioning of food items and handwork was done under the direction of Roland Hansen, Fairfield president. Auctioners were Ralph L. Dubois and Hyrum Wilkinson. Serving were Jeanette McKinney, Shirley Carson, Renee Dubois and ji Louise Walters. . j ; Lehi DUP Camps Hold Meetings BLUEBELL CAMP FETES ORIGINAL PIONEER Members of the Bluebell Camp gathered at the home of Mrs. Julia Austin Brown, in honor of her 92nd birthday. The group sang the "Happy Birthday Song," to Spry at 92! Mrs. Ruby Nielson, Relief Society -- ,j GOODWILL Third Ward Bazaar ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type FORT WALL CAMP The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Laura Smith with May Bone, Ida Gray and Liliane in P. Anderson as Ida Gray took charge, and Chaplains Rachel Anderson and Laura Schow offered the prayers. Mable Lehmberg gave the lesson on, "Jews in Early Utah." An interesting history of her Vice-capta- grandfather, Peter Fenton Sr., was given by LaRue Prior, captain. The Easter theme was used in refreshments. There Boy-ac- h, "We Thank Thee, O, God, for a Prophet Class Leader Deaun Beck gave the lesson on "The Jews in Early All members signed a Utah." get well card for Mrs. Ella Manning," who is ilL It was decided to hold the May meeting as the closing meeting and to dispense with the June meeting. Plans are going forward to There honor the past captains. Sadie are five: Trinnaman, Christina Davis, Sadie Adams, Mathilda and Laura Phillips Evans. Serving as hostesses were, Deaun Beck, Geneva Stewart, Laura Evans and Maria Bray. Here on a ten days furlough from Camp Roberts, California, John D. Webster has completed his basic training and was transferred to a camp near Oakland. His wife, the former Ila Dunds-dope joined him, making the trip by plane. n, were 18 present. 1 Evansville DUP Camp To Honor Captains L JULIA BROWN . . . feted by friends on 92nd birthday. her. A large cake, decorated with pink roses and green leaves, was marked, "Happy Birthday, Julia." Easter favors were used. Some 24 were present for the occasion. Captain Ethel Hunger took charge of the meeting and prayers were offered by Chaplain Ella Christofferson. Rebecca All-re- d gave a report on the Utah convention. The lesson, "Jews in Early Utah," was given by Sadie L. Russon. Inza Russon gave a tribute to Mrs Brown, who replied with a fitting response. . SNOW SPRINGS CAMP HONORS RETIRING OFFICERS The meeting of the Snow Springs DUP Camp was held in the Fifth Ward church with Captain Olive Leany in charge. Class The Evansville Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met in the Second Ward church, last Thursday, with Captain Hazel Allred in charge. Prayers were offered by Chaplain Mary Colledge. Songs, directed by Eunice Hutch-ing- s and accompanied by Belva Spring Time Is jlckfs Time Let Us "Taylor" Your Springtime Hair Needs with SHAMPOOS Johnson, were, "Come, Come, Ye Saints;" "If There's Sunshine in Your Heart," and in conclusion, dith. Singing was directed by Lovinia M. Royle and accompanied by Lula Anderson. Songs were, I "Have I Done Any Good in the World Today," "If There's Sun shine in Your Heart," and in clos There ing, "Goodnight, Ladies." were 24 present. Dress-u- p Brech, - Hudnut Egg - Prell - Shasta Conti Castle - Mulsified - Halo HOME PERMANENT REFILLS Prom - Toni - Tonette - Rayle - Hudnut STATE STREET DBUG Your One Stop Service Prompt, Efficient Service Quality UTOCO Products Leader Leota Peterson gave the lesson on, "The Mormons in Washington and Montana," and also, "The Life of Jens Christensen Westergaard," a Norwegian A special musical number was a duet, "The Palms," by Lula AnMrs. derson and Rula Dorton. Anderson accompanied. Captain Leany reported on the convention in Provo and Chaplain Udene Wing gave a report on the State convention in Salt Lake City. Keepsake gifts were presentd to outgoing officers: Captain Essie Worlton, Rose Lott, Juliet Jackson, Merle Garrett and Leota Peterson. Captain Leany and Nettie Warenski presented croch eled "cups and saucers" to every' one in the group. Prayers were by Chaplains Udene Wing and Ruby Z. Mere- - (Formerly State Street Service ...hem's bowl GRADUATES FROM PRIMARY Billie Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Evans was awarded his diploma of graduation from the Guide Class in Primary and was welcomed into the Priesthood and Scouting work, Sunday evening. The graduation took place in the First Ward sacrament meeting. Primary President Donnette Holm-stea- d ;47 Ford Convert V-- 8 1045: presented the certificate and Grant of the bishopric Francis j'48 Intl. T Pickup 895 ;i made the speech of welcome. "What Pri!'49 Chev. fordor r & h. 1395 j Billie gave a talk on Me." -- j Paul I L Harmon YOCB POVTIAC DEALER j American Fork - Phone 655; mary Has Done For i6l!fti::i'bKiftJ: What's the secret? Fill up with Utoco! Quick response in traffic . . . smooth flowing power . . . long mileage in your daily drivingyou get them all with Utoco gasoline. 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