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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1943 Observes 80th Birthday Anniversary Friends Pay Respect To Rufus J. Stice In honor of the 80th birthday of Mrs. Fred W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. "Earl Wright entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. Coming from Salt Lake City to attend the dinner and offer felicitations were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lund and daughter Arlene. Another son John Wright, and family of Idaho Ida-ho Falls, Idaho, sent messages but. were unable to be in attendance. attend-ance. Mrs. Wright was born in American Amer-ican Fork June 16. 18G3. the daughter of John and Patience Goode Herbert. She has resided -here practically all her life. Her home is on part of the property prop-erty owned by her father, an early pioneer. Her husband passed away several years ago. CHURCH NOTICES The summer Primary Is being held each Tuesday afternoon In the basement of the tabernacle under the direction of Mrs. Leah Green and her stake board mem bers. The small children are enjoying classes in storytelling and handicraft; the intermediate intermedi-ate group take pleasure in dancing danc-ing and drama and the older children are making progress in dancing and handicraft. Fourth Ward J. Stanley Peters will be the speaker at the Fourth ward sacramental service Sunday evening. Musical numbers will be furnished by Phyllis, Harold and Lee Fox of Lehi. EYES RIGHT D yoar eyes ache when readlag diar elese wrk or do they harm and water. Do thiari blur when yon have looked at them for a while or do y feel tired aad have a head-ache? If so have your eyes examined today by E. N. Webb " Jeweler & Optometrist Mala Street Lehi, Utah Funeral services for Rufus Jesse Stice, who died ' June 8 I after a prolonged illness were I held in the Lehi Fifth ward Sat-i Sat-i u relay, with Bishop E. B. Garrett conducting. Mr. Stice, a railroad rail-road worker for many years, had lived in Lehi since his retirement in 1938. The chapel was well-filled at the funeral by friends he had made during his contacts through his life. Prayers were offered by S. 1. Goodwin and J. W. Wing, and the speakers were Mary Pulley of American Fork, Bishop James II. Gardner and President A. Carlos Schow. Bishop Bish-op Garrett read the biographical sketch and gave brief remarks, and an original poem was read by Hannah L. Ashby of American Fork. Mrs. LaRue Morton and Kenneth Ken-neth Robinson of American Fork, accompanied at the organ by Alva H. Wing, sang "Rock of Ages" and. "O My Father." A violin quartet, Milton Brown, Elizabeth Logsdon and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Wollsleger, played "One Fleeting Hour" and "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Marjorie Clark accompanied them at the piano. An organ solo, "Reslgna-J uon' was played by Alva H. Wing. President Rodney C. Allred dedicated the grave in the Lehi cemetery. Life Sketch of Rufus Jesse Stice Rufus Jesse Stice was one of six children, born September 4, 1873, In the little town of Energy, Missouri. He was the son of Eliza Ann Humphrey and Philip Stice. He was raised on a hundred hun-dred and sixty acre farm and did all the things incidental to farm life. His early home training taught him to be honest and fair in games and all his dealings with other people. These characteristic character-istic have lived with him all during his life. When about fifteen years of age, he and his school mate, Ova Byrne decided to send for a telegraphers' set as they were very interested in learning the new code. They secured a learn er's set and practiced along with three of his brothers. He worked on a farm and saved his earnings to help pay for his board and room during the months which were spent as an apprentice. After helping at Memphis, Mis souri, without pay, for more than a year, he received twenty dollars dol-lars a month. He next secured a permanent rating as operator and received fifty dollars a month in Keokuk, Iowa. Later he was sent from place to place until finally, he was sent to the west to Granger, Wyoming, with the Union Pacific. Soon after this he went back to Bloomfield, Iowa, to get his J childhood sweetheart, who wasi waiting for him. He was mar-! ried to, Alice Mae Speer Novem-j her 12, 1900 and she came west ) with him. But the Lord had a hand in arranging the destiny of their- Mrs. William Coolbear of Salt Lake City came Wednesday to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Green, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele of Bingham spent Sunday in American Amer-ican Fork visiting with relatives. future lives. They were then sent to Utah. First Eureka, then Clearlake, where he received his first promotion to agent. While here, their first child, a son, Boyd, was born. Then he.' with his wife and baby, were transferred trans-ferred to Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Stice became the parents of six children, five being born in . Lehl. I They lived in Tooele three' rtniTUnrv years, and then were transferred if ! A VWl f H I I ko American Fork, where they i IA jw.ji a Jtr resided twenty-three years. Dur- hue the last yeMr there, he be- I came seriously ill and was re-I re-I tired from active duty, with the Union Pacific, after which they : moved to Lehi again. He has been a man admired ; Tor his integrity and upright-leousness upright-leousness and his life has been .one worthy of emulation. FOR SALE Large cane baby! buggy. Call 81 American Fork. 6-18-tf i jFTJ Tsw ab cmfw cmf cmf mfw ' lOK SALE Weaner pigs; bee; i supplies. W. J. Strong. ' ; 02G7-R3. 6-18-lt. ' Local Items Coming from out-of-town to attend the funeral of Miss Sadie Chipman were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chipman, Mrs. Claron O. Spencer, Miss Celestia Chip-man, Chip-man, Miss Melva Chipman, Mrs. A. J. Hagen, Miss Beulah Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Houston, Mrs. Celestia N. Rowlands, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. Edward W. Reese, Mrs. Emma G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pugh and Mr. Alma Bourne of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Royal J. Mur-dock, Mur-dock, Mrs. Carl F. Erying, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Byron Nel son, Mr. Mabey all of Provo; and Mrs. Emma A. Brough of Nephl. Mrs. Alice McDanlel has returned re-turned to her home In Mcckay, Idaho, after visiting for a month with relatives. Mrs. Nita Sullivan of San Francisco, Cal., Mrs. Florence Palmer of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Ann Jackson of San Diego, Cal., are visiting here because of the serious illness of their father, Mr. Marius Madsen. Mrs. Albert Ray, another daughter of Mr. Madsen, returned to her home at Copperton Wednesday after-spending a week here. FOR SALE Coal range, good condition. Ellis R. Terry, Am. Fork. 6-18. - ( WANTED TO BUY Small home ; on 2 to 1Q acres, near Steel. Plant. Write Mrs. Pearl Sauer, 131 E. Main, American Fork. ; 6-18-ltp. i FOR SALE Round dining-room table; Monarch range; kindling. kind-ling. Mrs. L. E. Lott, 3 East State street, Lehi. Phone 116-W. 6-17 UT mtu V ? ' t - jir"" ""n - L sfj """7 Tlien he yells -N Coombs Amn 1 If 4 nrl SI FOUND Boys' Sweater. Owner may have same by calling at the home of Mrs. A. F. Oais-ford, Oais-ford, Lehl. LOST Tan Fox Terrier Puppy, near Tri-State Lumber. Reward. Re-ward. Mrs. J. W. Manning, Lehi. 6-17-ltp. FOR SALE Rabbits. Alive or dressed, Call after 6 p. m. or Sundays. Myron Burgess, 264 West 3rd North, Lehi. Phone 123-J. 6-17. WEANER PIGS FOR SALE Clarence Greenland, Highland, Utah. 6-18-ltp. Xo TKX wide-eyed boy beside him, this Fortress pilot ranks with Superman. . One look at the instrument panel and you feel the same way. It's hard to believe that ordinary mortal could ever master that maze of dials, buttons, levers and switches. But young Americans are doing it with deadly efficiency. (Ask Adolf, Benito or Tojo.) And they don't bant thtir job jiut by reading book. It takes intensive training and practical experience. The electric power business is like that. You can't maki kHowatt-houn vrith tkoorieM. You've got to learn how by growing up in the business. tioics tuiio ronrusscs That's the way most electric company n!, ', their start. It's the American way. Andit,. It works so well that the electric comjuj ts i; under experienced business marmKcnwnt j LJ able to push power production up and np-grr'. supply war plants with far more electric p, than any nation has ever known before!., at low rates. The same business system that is holph g. win the war today will also enrich the pfav: I when air freighters are delivering r&W p - US I IT. I UTAH POWER & iiiit rr M t 3 Marriages 3s) tained last Friday evening at dinner in honor of her brother, Mario Gardner of Lehl, and her husband's brother, Karl Adam-son, Adam-son, who both left Saturday morning for Fort Douglas for military duty. Covers were laid for fifteen. In honor of her son Howard who left last Saturday for Fort Douglas, Mrs. Elroy D. Healey entertained at a family dinner last Friday night. Covers were laid for Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Clayson and the family of the host and hostess. FOR SALE 3-burner range for natural or tank gas; good condition. con-dition. Reasonable. Abe Losee, 382 S. 2 W Lehl. Phone 64-W. 6-17 COAL RANGE FOR SALE Mrs. Clive Norman. Phone 141-W, Lehi. 6-17. AS A LAST TRIBUTE TO YOUR LOVED ONES, PLACE A NICE GRAVE MARKER I can seU you a beautiful marker of any color, size or design at reasonable reason-able prices, from any of several dependable companies. Abe Losee, 382 South 2 West, Lehl. Phone 64-W. 6-17-3t. FOR SALE Heavy-duty saw mandrel. Wallace Banks, 361 South 3 West, Lehl. Phone 90. 6-17 Mrs. Harold M. Fox of Lehi entertained at dinner Wednesday Wednes-day evening In honor of her birthday. The dinner table and Hying rooms were beautiful with delphinium. Sweet William and snap dragons. Covers were laid for Mrs. James E. Peters, Mrs. Elmer Chipman, Mrs. Leo T. Hansen, Mrs. Delbert Chipman, Mrs. Stanley Chipman, Mrs. H. Vern Chipman and Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner. FOR SALE Good Monarch Range. 551 East Main, American Ameri-can Fork. 6-11-ltp. WANTED Girls Bicycle. 586 King street, American Fork. Phone 307-R. 6-11. FOR RENT Two acres land and 2 shares Primary water. In Alpine. Inquire 586 King street, American Fork. Phone 307-R. 6-11. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "Our men in the service in this war have pretty definite ideas about what they're fighting for and the way they want to find our country when they come back... don't you think so, Judge?" "1 certainly do, George. Just a week or to ;- ago 1 was reading in a national magazine the results of a poll taken among our soldiers. Each' man was given' a " questionnaire containing con-taining twenty-five 'assignments' for the (oiks at home. He was asked to check the first five in order of importance to him. "Out ol thousands of replies the first 'assignment to the folks back home was 'Make sure I'll have a job in my chosen fold of work when 1 get back'. Number 5 was 'Make sure that Prohibition isn't put over on us again.' "When the" men in the last wax came home and found, prohibition had been put over on them behind their backs they were sore as boils. You can see from what 1 just told you how they feel about it this time, too." FOR SALE Steel couch, leather chair, two burner kerosene stove. 248 West First North. American Fork. 6-11-ltp LOST Chestnut sorrel . pony, 850 lbs., 3 stocking feet. Reward. Re-ward. Keith Haag, Am. Fork. 6-11-ltp. FOR SALE New Hampshire Red Chickens, 11 weeks old. Alex Christofferson, Lehi. Phone 301-M. 6-10. FOR SALE Baby Buggy. $10. Phone 154-W, Lehi . 6-10. FOR SALE Old style furniture, in fine condition, stoves, beds, dressers, wardrobe, tables, chairs, etc. Phone 34, American Ameri-can Fork. 2-ll-2t. FOR SALE Westlnghouse Electric Elec-tric Range. H. C. Johnson, Real Estate Insurance. HELP WANTED 'State Traininar School nt.t.end- I ant positions are open for a : number of women. Comfortable j living quarters and meals are of-! of-! fered to single or unattached j persons. Phone 214 or call any week day between 9:00 a. m. and I 5:00 p. m. 6-4. CufmmmtAlHtm 1 PIANO LESSONS for beginners given by Dorothy SouthWick. 215 South Second West. Phone 84-J, Lehl. 5-27. FOR SALE Russet Seed Potatoes. Pota-toes. W. J. Strong, Alpine. 0267-R3. 5-28. WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS Thousands every Thursday through August and September. A top ranking, money making Leghorn strain. Straight run $15.00 per J00. Order now. Volume discount. I vaisuau usicucry mi runei r arm Hayward (California Garrett-Clayson Mrs. Louis Garrett of Nephl Is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Bernice, to Sgt. Joseph H. Clayson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Clayson of this city. The ceremony was performed June 12th In the post chapel at Camp Crowder, near Joplin, Missouri. The new Mrs. Clayson is a graduate of the Juab high school and attended the BYU for three years where she was a member of the Fidelis social unit. For the. past two. years she has resided re-sided in Los Angeles. Sgt. Clayson graduated from the local high school, attended the BYU where he was affiliated affiliat-ed with Delta Phi. He filled a mission to Great Britlan and while there was a member of the Mlllenial Chorus. The newlyweds will make their home in Neosho. Mo. In honor of the bride the Garrett family were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett of Kaysville previous prev-ious to her leaving"for the East. On Monday, June 7th, Mrs. Lillian C. Booth of Provo, a sister of the groom, entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her new sister-ln-law. Those attending were Mrs. Louis Garrett. Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mrs. Merrill D. Clayson, Mrs. Ell K. Clayson, Mrs. John F. Larsen, Mrs. Allen G. Brockbank, Mrs. R. Gardner, Miss Afra McNeill, Miss Lucille Booth and the honored hon-ored guest. caught in a dainty crown of the same material. The bride's bouquet was composed of gardenias gar-denias and stephanotis. Miss Maxlne Andrus of Salt Lake City, a missionary companion com-panion was bride's maid and little lit-tle Miss Carolyn Morrison, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster left immediately im-mediately for a honeymoon trip to southern Utah and will go from there to Santa Ana where they will make their home. On arrival they will be given a reception re-ception by the bride's parents at their home in Santa Ana. BRIDE'S SHOWERS Pulley-Withers Miss Verda Pulley, daughter of Mrs. Violet Pulley Rockwell of this city, was married May 29th at Leesville, Louisiana, to Pfc. Gordon E. Withers son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Withers of Draper. The bride graduated this spring from the American Fork high school. The groom was a 1940 graduate of the Jordan high school. Miss Pulley was accompanied to Louisiana by the parents of the groom who is stationed at Camp Polk. She will remain with her husband until he is transferred. Mrs. Keith Chadwick Mrs. Duane D. Adamson was the hostess for a miscellaneous shower given in honor of her daughter, Donna, in the Legion Hall Saturday evening. The bride was married to Cpl. Keith E. Chadwick June 7th in the Salt Lake temple. The hall was attractively decorated deco-rated with the season's flowers. Mrs. Chart Anderson and Mrs. Leon Wagstaff, accompanied by Miss Mildred Anderson sang "For Me and My Gal" and Miss Helen Pett accompanied by Miss Irene Shelley gave two musical readings. read-ings. The guests then made a bride's book and a bridal costume from paper napkins. The balance of the time was spent playing Bunco. Assisting Mrs. Adamson with the refreshments were the Misses Miss-es Fay Marsh, June Strong and Jayce Adamson. Mrs. Dean Evans and Mrs. Kenneth Blnns had charge of the games and the bride's sisters. Miss Eloulse Adamson and Miss Joyce Adam-sort Adam-sort cared for the lovely gifts received. The newlyweds will make their home in Salt Lake City for the present. Mrs. Donal L. Ohran Morrison-Brewster . A marriage of Interest to many people of American Fork is that of Miss Irene Morrison, and Staff Sergeant A. Vern Brewster which took place Wednesday morning in the Salt Lake temple with President Stephen L. Chip-man Chip-man presiding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrison (Grace Rowley) of Santa Ana, Calif., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Zelda Brewster Ahlen formerly of Salt Lake City, now residing in Ferron. A graduate of the Orange, Calif.,, high school, the bride attended, at-tended, the Santa Ana College and filled a mission to the Western West-ern States. The groom is a graduate of the East high school in Salt Lake. City and filled a mission to Norway.. He 1 stationed with the Army Air Force in Santa Ana. Wednesday evening a reception recep-tion honoring the newly wedded couple was held In the Lion House Social center. The bride was beautiful In a model of starched marquisette over taffeta. taf-feta. Her fingertip veil was In honor of her daughter, Elayne, who in May became the bride of Donal L. Ohran, Mrs. Isabelle Adamson entertained at a miscellaneous shower in the ranmatinn i"virie if I Vi TT- ton school on Monday n- rne rooms were Dngnt profusion of peonies snips I The servinor table eowr1 a lace cloth, had for t $ t piece a three tier weddigc :. flanked by low bowls tfi and burning tapers. In the receiving line vr Adamson, Mrs. J. Lloyd and the bride. Mrs. A; was smart in navy bit Ohran chose a gown of t and crepe and the brij lovely in a Jersey print. matching corsages of and sweet peas. Mrs. Delbert Chipman i mistress of ' ceremonies 1 evening's entertainment consisted of a short pr Monte Carlo Whist. the games were awarded Willard Cleghorn ua Joseph-Dunkley. The program opened violin selection, "Because pri hv Miss Fl-nvsp Hans companied by Miss Agnes A toast to the bride by Mn -Ash of Pleasant Grove fi with these numbers foM. t piano solo by Miss Vlrgiai. sen; a vocal solo, "Cafli j-Natlon" j-Natlon" by Don Steele, C panied by Miss Jensen; f dance by Miss Rolene C "Sweethearts", a vocal it -Miss Jeanne West of K Grove, accompanied bj Maurine Rim; an origtm; Ing by Laura Tlmpson l vocal solo, "Cannot be I t by Miss Shirley Davis of Refreshments were serft der the direction of Mrif Boren and Mrs. Reed!. with Elaine Dean, JeanJ Joan Kolstad, Vernis HaaV Melissa Hansen asslsttnft Rex Zimmerman of Lek charge of the gifts assiJv . Miss June Stewart and US Abel. I Getting in the Sow i, . War Production Drive l ters baa been informed tt er in the Federal Shipbuflil Dry Dock company, KeanW. have collected 11.700 pounij ber nnd 147,650 pounds fy two month! In addition to ' teel, copper, aluminum H normally saved. BEGINNING CLASSES FOB Spanish and Hawaiian Guitac Utah Power & Light Building Suite No. 10 Thursday Afternoons Only WE BUY USED GUITARS RADIO MUSICAL TALLENIj DEVELOPMENT CO. im (fwu! V MAKES BETTER BREAD AT TOUB GSOCEt |