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Show SEPTEMBER THURSDAY, THE LEHI FKEE PRESS, LElil, UTAH 26, 1957 DUP Camp News Three of Lehi's camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their opening meeting Thursday, September 12. The other camp, Fort Wall, will begin their meetings next month. Meetings were held as follows: CAMP SXOW SPRING Camp Snow Spring met in the Fifth Ward Relief Society rooms, with Leota Peterson conducting. "Scatter Seeds of Sunshine" with Grace Morgan at the piano, was sung, and prayer was offered by Dot Racker, chaplain. One minute of silence was observed in tribute to Maude Bone and Flora Zimmerman, members who passed away since the last meeting. Minutes and roll call were read by Ethel Watkins. Udine Wing read an original tribute to Ruby Meredith, camp captain, who now resides in Pay-suand Mrs. Meredith was presented with a corsage and a card bearing the names of all the members. And it was also the birthday of Mrs. Meredith, the group sang "Happy Birthday." A violin solo was played by Grace Morgan, and the lesson, 'They Came in '57" was given by Ruth Johnson, who also read the history of Israel Evans. Refresh ments were served. n, CAMP BLUEBELL Camp Bluebell met at the home of Zina Willes. The opening prayer was by Ella Christoffer son, and minutes and roll call were given by Annie L. Webb. Fern Russon led in singing Daughters of the Utah Pioneers." Captain Faye Boltz read bul letins, and following discussion of business, she read the history Two Stakes Plan Primary Convention Here e The annual Primary convention for Alpine and Lehi stakes will be held in the Lehi First-Sixt- h ward chapel Saturday, September 28, it is announced by Ardell Zimmerman, Lehi stake Thelma J. Primary president. of the music Ryser, committee, and Norma O. Nichols, Lark leader, will be here from the general board. All ward and stake Primary workers of the two stakes will hold a general assembly promptly at 9:30 a. m., with department work to follow until 12:30 p. m. Also expected to attend are bishoprics and stake Priesthood advisors to the Primary. Lehi stake is striving to top their attendance record of previous years, Mrs. Zimmerman said. She pointed out that the Primary workers must be present at both the general assembly and department meetings to be counted in the convention attendance record. The convention will take the place of the regular October pre paration meeting, and material for both October and November will be presented. A luncheon for stake board members, Priesthood representatives and the general board visitors will be held following the department session. Stake workers .will hold additional meetings in the afternoon, conducted by the general board members. In charge of arrangements arc Ardell Zimmerman, Thelma and Faye Fox, Lehi stake Primary presidency, and Roxie Fannie Shelley and Richards, Afton Burgess of the Alpine stake Primary presidency. two-stak- Lit-tlefo- rd Work Day Tuesday of Robert Fox. The lesson, "They Came in '5T' was given by Ethel Hunger, and closing prayer was by Fern Russon. Nineteen were present. CAMP EVAXSVILLE Camp Evansville met at the home of Mrs. Ora Chidester. Captain Selva G. Johnson conducted. The opening prayer was by Roll Matilda Phillips, chaplain. call and minutes were read by Mrs. Sherwin Allred, secretary. "Count Your Bessings" was sung, with Belva Johnson at the piano. The lesson, "They Came in "57" was given by Deon Beck, and Virgie Gurney read histories of William Francis and Sarah Webb Gurney. Programs were distributed to the members. Goldie Dickerson, North Utah County DUP officer, gave a of the meeting held last Friday at Lindon, and urged members to file their registrations, and get their histories completed. Vina Wileock, assistant chaplain, closed with prayer. The prize was awarded by Mrs. Wileock. re-jw- rt Seventh Ward Holds Conference Last Sunday Stake President Herman The Fifth ward Relief Society will hold a work day next Tuesday. October 1, it is announced by Work Edith B. Haws, president. activities will get underway at 9:30 a. m., followed by luncheon at noon. At 2 p. m. the social science A lesson will be . presented. cordial invitation is extended to all the women of the ward to attend. The regular opening social will be held the following Tuesday, October 10. The social was postponed one week because several of the Relief Society members will be in Salt Lake City rehearsing with the Singing Mothers next week. C. oi Several changes were made in ward officers during the Sixth ward conference, held Sunday. Suel Bushman was released as ward teaching district supervisor, and Guy A. Darling was sustained in his place. Richard Fowler was sustained general secretary for the Aaronic Priesthood, in the place of Karl E. Zimmerman, w ho was released. Helen Ellison was sustained second counselor-- in the ward Primary, replacing Mae Jean or In the Deacon's quorum, Leo BEEHIVE HOLDS STARGAZING Sixty-fiv- e second year Beehive girls from all wards in the stake held a "stargazing" in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, under direction of Pauline Smuin, stake Beekeeper. Elden A. Harding of the high school science department showed an educational film, then reflected the constellations on the ceiling and explained them to the girls and their Beekeepers. 12-o- z. bottles Also in Large Family Size Mm sN i mm wJ2 ; I Betty Crocker -- (I - J JO rr - Cake Mix - - - - oSc Tastewell r u Margarine - 2 lb. rrozen roods Srtar -- Booths-- 8 oz. -- U- Syrup-4- 8 V Chicken Pies Snow Crop- - oz Grape Juice - 6 toi T Golden Goblet Lemonade -- 12 f or fl JJC ugcaun . Jewell Kist oz. - - -- i CatsuP-2f- -- 14 oz. 41D - or Surefresh Bridge Mix - lb. Sfflc 8c Tamales - 4 for Ellis - 300 can l.Uy Beef Stew - - - - 45c Meat Dinners - 2 for nn o C (JJ) Heinz Dennisons O C Chili - 4 cans QQ Fancy Tuna - - - T Fishsticks - 3 ior - ) Light Amber Walnut Meats 14 cans- Borden's - qt. Salad Dresssing 4 4-- 4-- U-w f advantages of a large University, All the attention of the small College Pascal r CELERY - lb. - - - afk 7 51c - CABBAGE - lb. - - FRESH J BACON -- 1 lb. cello - - - VEAL STEAKS - lb. - - - LAMB PATTIES - lb. - - Scores of cultural, geographiand social cal, departmental groups, open fo all students. Efficient employment, health, food service. counseling, Prepare NOW fo Attend 1 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY UTAH 187 . West Main Street ... -- Lehi irair- A MEATS Ample housing has been provided on campus and in the community for the large visiting studentbody. New accommodations in Provo have increased this year. There is a place for you. September 30 - October 7 7 2S Swift Premium Crackers tPrem PRODUCE n Purity Soda aq C Jello - 6 for -- Fancy 2ib- - Assorted Flavors (R) FRESH Jim All PROVO carton holds six carry-hom- e m M mm Dog Foodlj There's a place for YOU at BYU Registration Handy Vets APPLES - lb. - - - stake of th IDS Church, entirely with itud.nl membership In 17 wards. Hires and fun go hand in hand Weekend specials save you money, Irue, but tako o quick look ot this list of "$peciolsr' Would you believe it? They're everyday shelf prices in this store . . . Our friendly customer service is another item saves you valuable shopair.g im3. Extra Fancy Jonathan A complete reported. Wilkin. 23 YAMS - lb. Adequate faculty for tht large tud.nt bod. conducted by Bishop Calvin H. Elwood Swenson, Vern W. Webb, John and Hadfield Dale Hunt, Bushman spoke in the morning session. Speakers in the evening Wilson, were Audrey session Dorothy Bennett, Morris Clark, Ellison, and President Harold Jones. All sessions were well attended, the Sunday School especially clerk Lynn Lewis ward session, as you count your savings on each item! I , HOM KM AKEKS K II CM exhibit in Home The Phase II, chosen Improvement, exfrom the Utah County hibit to be entered in the Utah State Fair, has been awarded first division of the place in the fair, Mrs. Fern Carlson, leader of who the Helpful Homemakers, entered the exhibit, learned this week. This is the third year in succession that the club has won first place at the state fair, Mrs. Carlson reports. La-Ve- rn You'll say Gary Holmes was recently sustained counselor in the YMMIA and Hans O. Peterson was named genealogical chairman in place of Lynn Webb, who has moved from the city. I Improvement Association and the Primary in the Second ward have been reorganized, it is announced by Bishop A. Eugene Hilton. Released were the following in LaRae the YWMIA presidency: Eddington, president, and Ann ReWalker, manual counselor. leased from the Primary were Sly, president, Betty Hall, and Florence first counselor Street, second counselor. Sustained were LaVern Sly, presidents of the YWMIA, Roberta Larsen, YWMIA manual counselor, Betty Hall, Primary president, with Florence Street, First coun-seland Maxine Peterson, second counselor. Beth Brown, former YWMIA activity counselor, was retained in this position. Ball, president, Richard Hansen, first counselor, Jay Bone, second counselor and Martin Welcker, secretary were released. Sustained were Richard Hansen, president, Martin Welcker, first counselor and Ray Sager, second counselor, secretary to be selected. President Frank W. Jones and Stake Clerk Dale Hadfield presided at the sessions, which were Bishop and Mrs. Harvard R Hinton and children visited in Robert Nye, son of with Mr. and Mrs. William Nye, underMyton during the week-en- d Mrs. Hinton's parents, Mr. and went a major operation in the Mrs. Austin Brokaw. American Fork hospital last week. He is reported to be progressing CORRECTION satisfactorily, and expects to be In the feature article in last removed to his home within a few week's issue "Know Your Lehi days Teachers," the marriage date for Mr. and Mrs. Lynn T. Woolston Rea Christofferson of Lehi was Don't waste yourself in rejecread 1955, when it should have listed among patients in the Am- tion, nor bark against the bad, read 1953. We're sorry. erican Fork hospital last week. but chant the beauty of the 20od. Goates and President Armond E. Webb of the stake presidency presided at all sessions of ward conference in the Seventh ward, held Sunday. Bishop Vernon K. Nielsen conducted the sessions. In the morning session Bishop Nielsen gave a report on the progress of the ward, and a financial report. Other speakers were President Webb, Bishop Warren L. Goates, and Brian Bone. Music for the general sessions was by the choir, under direction of Paul Hanson, with Arva Bone, organ ist. "Softly Beams the Sacred Dawning" and "For the Strength of the Hills" were sung in the Sunday School session. Prayers were offered by Dolbert Sudweeks and Lynn Nielsen. .In the evening, ward clerk La- Mar Lund read the names of the ward officers for sustaining. Ern est Peterson and Malin Smith Spoke, as did the heads of the Dean auxiliary organizations: Welch, YMMIA: Dell Gilbert, Vesta Jacob, School; Sunday Primary; Sarali Price, Relief Society, and Helen Jones, YWMIA. President Goates was the concluding speaker. Prayers were offered by VaNile Southvvick and Robert Parsons. Robert Webb of the High Council spoke during the Priesthood session, as did Robert Allred, High Priest, and Karl Price, Elder. Ilyrum Gray of the High Council was the speaker during the meeting before the leadership groups separated into IIEIJ'I'l Second Ward MIA, Sixth Ward Primary Reorganized Conference The Young Women's Mutual Held Sunday Fifth Word Relief Society to Hold Phone 17 (aSC 4g)C 2C Sausage and Vegetableto Casserolo servings) (Makes 4 6 sausage links 'i cup chopped oniie n aiiun 3 tablespoons saesago 2 teaspoons parsley flakes dnnDinPS 2 tips (Ne. 303 can) drained 9 tablespoons fleer kale kernel cars 1 cups (large cm) 2 caps (Ne. 303 can) draieeaj uMiJl'trd Carnatiea cut Milk Evaporated 1 pound pork t'tt tim Fry sausage over low heat until brow Drain and set aside. Remove all but 3 drippings from pan. Add fiour. Blend uejtil smooth, over medium heat. Slowly stir in Carnation. Add onion, salt nd parsley flakes. Stir until thickened. Mix corn and green beans in a casserole. Pour cream sauce over vegetables. Mix lightly. Place sausage In spoke ofesign on top. Bake in moderate oven (150'F.) for 20 to 25 minutes, tabb-spoo- IVi-qua- rt rnrr I KCC For your copy of Carnation'! latest recipe booklet, tend to: Mary Blake, Carnation Co., Dept. fata AaoalM 19. California. |