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Show nn flotcs iper i lews & . Mary Howlett Claudia Cox and LOIS FITZGERALD, Reporter Mrs Ella Allen visited with the George C. Pucketts at Springville Mrs Gertrude 0. Kceler held a Sunday. The group also visited the piano recital at her home Sunday Springville Art Exhibit. afternoon. Parents of the students Mrs Beth Jackson and daughattended. Those participating were: ter. Melba of Salt' Lake, visited Diane and Sharon Smith, Linda Al len, Billie Allen, Linda Grover, Jim Cartwright, Loreen Witt, and Karl Teeples. The charter banquet of the Draper junior chamber of commerce was held Friday evening at the Draper First ward under direction of Pres. Don Denton. Twenty five pins were presented by the American Fork club, sponsors. State Pres. Wendell Maxfield, as well as officers from Kaysville, and Bountiful were present Ladies of the Literary club enjoyed their annual trip to the J-- J-- C Springville Art Exhibit, Wednesday. Preceding the tour, they enjoyed dinner at a Springville cafe. Mrs Willda Beck was in charge of arrangements. The 9th grade civics classes, under direction of J. Jerome Brown, visited the County Sheriffs Office and the Salt Lake county and city jails, Monday. This is part of their study unit on crime. Mrs Eleanor Sjoblom, PTA health chairman, together with room mothers of the first, second, and third grades of the Draper school, assisted Mrs Ruth Larson, district nurse and Dr J. T. Soren-soin administering polio shots, n Thursday. Draper First ward Relief Society gave the program Sunday evening. The cantata "Resurrection Morning" by B. Cecil Gates, was presented. During preliminary exercises, the following boys and girls were presented their Primary graduation certificates: Burke Smith, Merrill Toone, Judy Brimhall, Jimmie Train, Yvonne James, and Dennis Mrs day at the Country Club in Salt J. Lake, honoring their niece, Mary F. L. Gordon, and Mr Lee Creer and Gerald R. Christen-sen- . Gordon. Mrs Earl Allen is recuperating The wedding ceremony was in a Salt Lake hospital following performed by Mr Creer. The Creers were in attendance at a party honsurgery. St enterMr Mrs Lark Erickson oring the young couple Saturday tained for the Gordon family re- night at the home of Mrs Jesse B. cently. Guests included Mrs Ethel Sharp in Salt Lake. Mrs William Sharp of Rigby, Ida., Erickson, Mr St Mrs Monte Hamond St Mr Mrs spent part of last week with relaof San Francisco, Calif.; St S. J. Mrs F. L. Gordfin, Mr tive in this vicinity. Mrs Sharp St of Mr Mrs Thomas Pierce came to visit with her grandson, Draper and Mr St Mrs Gene Green- Lynn Sharp, prior to his leaving wood of Murray. for San Diego, Calif., to serve with the U.S. Navy. Lynn is the son of Mr St Mrs Norris Sharp of Midvale. Mr St Mrs William Young recentOLIVE SHARP, Reporter ly returned to their home after Phone Mid. 586-spending a week in Tucson, Ariz., with their daughter and Mr St Mrs Carlyle Webb. Enroute anSt Mr Mrs Heber E. Lloyd nounces the engagement of their the Young's visited points of interest in California, Mexico, Boulder daughter, Marjorie, to Lewis Bas-ta- , Dam and Bryce Canyon. Sanson of Mrs Anna Basta of Mr & Mrs Jesse Nix of Union, Mr dy. The couple have set May 21 for & Mrs Casey DeJong of Salt Lake, their wedding date. Mrs Mary Anderson and Ann AnMembers of the MIA of the Secderson of Midvale visited at the ond ward will enjoy a skating parC. G. Carlsen home recently and ty Tuesday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. home movies of the family Gale Caldwell, who has been sta enjoyed St of Maj Mrs Kenneth Nix, who tioned at rort ura, Lam., witn me are in France. living U.S. Army is spending three weeks with his mother, Mrs Loreen CaldNOW WITH NEW well and other relatives. Following his furlough he will report to Fort Lewis, Wash. Members of the Li Arts club met at the home of Fern Marler MonPOWERS MODEL day evening, Marvetta Kimball of Draper reviewed the book, "Anna NMCfl AT US$ THAN Povlov". Others attending were Doris Smith of Draper, Mildred Certified lC& Reeder of Midvale, Uarda Greenwood, Iona Jensen, Mable Burk, Viola Sabey, Orpha Brown, Dorothy Burmingham, Delia Rawlings and Afton Greenwood Eva Stocking. was a special guest. The Elders Quorum of the East Midvale First ward will present " the "Moonlight v minstral, Friday, May 7, at 8 p.m. Sit Kraft Oinntr display el in the ward amusement hall. The yur ntr't. Ryto tritr blank viy trt. entertainment is under direction of Tom Yates with Margaret C. Howard in charge of music. Mrs J. L. Shaffer of Los Angeles, MACARONI-AND-CHEESCalif., is visiting with her parents, ! lumt ccckA. Mr & Mrs Leo Trinnaman. Mr St Mrs T. Donald Creer atWith Kraft Grated for thai tended a wedding reception Mon chftt flavor Pierce and son, Shelby, Mr with Mrs Ella Allen Saturday. Mr & Mrs Derell Jensen had visitors from Idaho over the weekend. Mrs Geneva Page and Mrs Rachel Patience entertained the Dra- per First ward Primary officers and teachers at their monthly preparation meeting at the Page home, Monday evening. Mr St Mrs Henry Page attended a Utah Power L Light banquet in Salt Lake recently. Mrs Edna Powell of Salt Lake is spending a few days visiting at the home of Mr & Mrs Antone Nelson. Mr & Mrs Kenneth Duke of Seattle, Wash., have moved to Draper to make their home. Mr & Mrs Bill Marshall of Salt Lake were Sunday visitors at the Max Humphrey home. Word has been received that Gerald Parker, son of Mr & Mrs Clayton Parker and husband of Helen Thaxton Parker, is receiving his basic training with the Army at Fort Ord, Calif. Mrs Ralph Smith is recuperating in a Salt Lake hospital following surgery. The DDT (Draper Dirt Tillers) 4 II Garden Club met at the home of their leader, Max Humphrey, Wednesday and elected the following officers: President, Marlon vice president, Jerry Day; An-dru- secretary, Robert Day; reporter, Kay Huff, and Song leader. Christian Benson. Club The Pep Pep Peppy met at the home of their leader, Mrs Zelda Smith, Friday, April 23. Newly elected officers are: Diane Allen. Smith, president; Barbara SylvesThe Delta Phi Fraternity of the ter, vice president; Loreen Witt, U. of U. with Pres. Donald Brown secretary; rhyllis Day, reporter, in charge,' presented the program and Diane Rasmusscn, song leader. in the Second ward Sunday. Elders Mr & Mrs Sidney Golden of San Verl O'Brien and Hamilton were Francisco, Calif., have been visiting the speakers and music was fur- relatives and friends here. Mrs nished by the male quartet from Golden will be remembered as the fraternity. After the program, Maxine Smith. the group was entertained at the Mrs Alice Biger entcrtainged for Brown home. Mrs Maura Sadler Friday afternoon The L. II. Smith family enjoyed at her home. Those present were a social Sunday evening at the Mrs Mary Ellen Sadler, Bird home of Mr 4 Mrs Arnold G. Ellen Lancaster, Marian Nel Arthur Shaw, Golden How- son. Iona Nelson, Vanda Tarker, lett, A. J. Henderson and the Nethella Sharp, Wanda Smith and families were among those Edna Beck. Mr St Mrs Ashton Jones of Pay-sopresent Mr & Mrs Harold Howlett spent spent the week visiting with the week-enat Iona, Ida. Mr & Mrs Ned Smith. Mr & Mrs Golden Howlett, Mr & Mr & Mrs Thomas Pierce were Mrs James Scott and children, honored recently by Mr k Mrs Otis 4-- Mick-else- IfFJlcluctie son-in-la- NYLON. OFFER! V4 sus 0njW Merry-Makers- w E ui7nuuitii threwgh-anl-lhrou- HASHES "I'LL NEVER BE TRADED" One of the ironic twists to the deal that sent Enos Slaughter to the Yankees is the scheduled appearance of a magazine article by the outfielder within the next few weeks, says The Sporting News. The title: "Why I Will Never be Traded." e i JIN I ALSTON FACES TOUGHEST JOB Four new managers led teams into the major league races this season, one pulling aheavy load, three in less difficult spots. The man in the most imporant spot, reports The Sporting News, is Walter Alston of Brooklyn. All that is expected of Alston is to win the World's Series. That's regarded as just a slight order of hummingbird's wings on toast in Flatbush. Nothing to it. But if the rookie manager simply repeats the pennant victory in the National League without considering the series he will set a precedent. No one since 1900 has taken over a flag winner and repeated the first time out. There are only two cases of managers walking in on title teams and both failed, says The Sporting News. John Joseph Barry missed in 1917 with Bill Carrigan's Boston Red Sox team, and Bob O'Farrell couldn't make it when he succeeded Rogers Hornsby with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1927. Both finished second. & n, I ip) I iyST n f rich in MLH v riboflavin, which helps prevent premature signs f I drink at glasses of 9e 'eas tJGl'J A 7 Etmn oun CLOCK COUTEST S . riP&fi I AMERICAN MjfA i st HOW "THE SPOOK" GOT HIS NICKNAME St baseman for the Philadelphia Athletics is Forrest "Spook" Jacobs, a fugitive from the Brooklyn farm system. How did he acquire his nickname? Says "Spook" in The Sporting News: "They started calling me that in Johnstown. I never used to hit of the inanything to the field. I hit a lot of those dying quails to right. They said 1 'spooked' my hits." 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