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Show PAGE 8- THELEHI SUN, LEO, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER, E i i i Miss Emma Clover spent Christmas Eve at her home here, returning to General Hospital In Salt Lake City, early Saturday morning. Mrs. Theo Pierson is visiting in Salt Lake City, at the home of cer' son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garten and family,' ' ' Mrs. Alice Austin and Mrs. Gladys Nielson were dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Crabb, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb Joined Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whip pie at their home Monday eve nlng for games and luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Peet en tertalned at Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Pack and family of Lindon. Old friends got together when Mr. and Mrs. Jack Littleford visited here from Venice, Calif., spent Christmas night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Peet. Mrs. Zina Sherwood and her son Robert, and daughter Dar lene, Morgan, were holiday visi tors here with Mrs. H. R. Peter sen, mother of Mrs. Sherwood, and with other relatives. They also called at the Wm. Osborne home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray of Provo spent the Christmas holidays holi-days at the home of Mr. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Coombs and family were Wednesday visi tors at the Clover home. Mrs. Clara Clover returned to Spanish Fork with them for an overnight stay. Welcomed to the Wm. Dunsdon home for the Christmas holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hay (their daughter Dion) of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunsdon of Salt Lake City. The group spent an enjoyable afternoon, Christmas day, In Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Gam Dunsdon and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet and Mr, and Mrs. Don L. Peet were Sun day visitors at the Paul C. Pack home In Lindon. They spent an enjoyable time with the children and their toys, with supper serv ed in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Littleford of Venice, California., arrived Dec. 22 for a holiday visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Littleford Lit-tleford and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Sher-wood Adamson, and other relatives rela-tives and friends. They were accompanied by a brother of Mrs. Littleford, Howard Adamson. of Los Angeles. Spending Christ-, Christ-, mas here for the second time in eight years, they were delighted with the heavy snow. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Webb and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R, Webb and their children joined Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb at dinner Christmas Day. For a pleasant visit on Christ mas Day at the Shirlef Powell home, came Mr. and Mrs. Bern ard Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shirlef Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell, all of Orem, and Mrs. Kelly Giles and daugh ter, Shirlene of Pleasant Grove Arn Billingsley Heads Outstanding Top Shop Mr. and Mrs. Seth Littleford enjoyed a happy family gathering gather-ing at their home, Christmas Day. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mower, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Littleford and family; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford and family; Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Littleford, here from "California, who divided the day between the Littleford and Sherwood Sher-wood Adamson homes. The Lit-tlefords Lit-tlefords also received a holiday .telephone call from their grandson, grand-son, Jimmy Mahas in Provo, who was unable to join the group. Homeowner & Motorist Shop at Western Auto Whether the need be house hold suDDlies and electrical ap pliances or some part for the automobile, Western Auto Supply has ealned the reputation of be lne the place to shop for the item desired. Conveniently lo- cated in Provo at 225 West Center this mecca for homeowner and motorist has forged ahead from a small beginning, ever increas ing its wide host of customers. While the automotive parts de-nartment de-nartment was the basis of West' ern's origin in the business world, it is the appliance department that has recently become so widely patronized. In this de partment new and improved lines of ranges, refrigerators ana tne multitude of smaller appliances are the source of increasing in terest for the public. Their policy poli-cy is to offer a complete line -which is produced by top-notch manufacturers. None-the-less motorists find this store to be replete with all the necessary parts that wear out at certain mileage in an auto mobile such as spark plugs, bat teries, light bulbs and fan belts. All standard auto supplies plus a lot of little so-called gadgets are displayed along with polishes, waxes and the myriad of other automotive parts and accessories Not an item on their shelves has been placed there without thorough investigation of its merits by this concern. A visit to their establishment is sufficient to convince homeowners home-owners and motorists alike of the relative advantages of deal ing with Western Auto Supply Co. of Provo. The splendid man ner in which Art Croissant has managed mis organization ac counts for the friendly attitude held bv the public toward this concern and is In a large measure resDonsible for the volume of business the store enjoys today. An outstanding auto top shop Is that headed by Arn Billingsley in Provo at 225 West 2nd North. Motorists throughout this area have a high regard for the work done in the Billingsley shoo which results In a large volume of business. The modern automobile with its sleek appearance and shiny external beauty depends a great deal upon the interior finish to carry out and balance the motif of charm that pleases the eye. Paramount of importance Is the upholstering of the car. The one thing that will detract from an otherwise lovely car is to have worn or dirty seat cushions. Arn Billingsley is really on his toes and offers prompt efficient service serv-ice in the installing of new seat covers or complete automobile upholstering. When the car is returned to the owner, the seats will be padded out and evened up like they were when new and the car owner will find great satisfaction in opening the car door wide to display the beauty of the harmonious interior. In the all important matter of auto tops Billingsley goes all the way from headllnings to complete com-plete custom top jobs and his work along this line has been the admiration of all. Hospital Notes Mrs. Duane Evans (Alva Fenn) underwent a surgical operation Dec. 24. She is reported doing well. Albert W. Goodwin received medical treatment Dec. 21 to 23. Allen Christofferson, 3 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Noy Christofferson, received medical care, Dec. 21 and 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb were Christmas Day guests at the Lowell Crabb home In Span ish Fork. Mrs. Sarah Reese of Salt Lake City, spent the Christmas week end In Lehi at the home of daughter, Mrs. Shirlef Powell. Home for Christmas at the Alonzo Madsen home came Mr and Mrs. E. W. Jensen and their three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A, F, Madsen. Jr.. and Mrs. Arva Tyndale and baby. James Laurie all of Woods Cross. Mrs. Tyndale left Sunday for Orlando, Florida where she will Join her husband; who is employed as a salesman for General Mills, there. Dr. Max M. Nicholes Able Provo Veterinarian An able Veterinarian, and one who has gained the respect and confidence of people of this area is Dr. Max M. Nicholes, popular practioneer of the Lakeview dis trlct. There is perhaps no division in the field of scientific research in which greater advances have been made than have marked the modern development of veteri nary surgery. Some of the great' est scientific minds of the world have developed material progress in this important profession and all of the features that have re ceived the approval of the country coun-try are available to the people of this territory if they obtain the services of Dr. Max M. Nicholes. Dr. Nicholes has kept pace with the times and places a comprehensive com-prehensive knowledge at the service of the people of central Utah. Advice along the line of proper feeding and care of stock or pets will be cheerfully given and the general satisfaction ex pressed by the many clients and the great demand for his services constitute a well merited tribute to his efficiency. Above all Dr. Nicholes is courteous and accommodating ac-commodating and may be con-vlently con-vlently reached by phone at Orem 019-J4. We wish to compliment this professional man upon the very valuable work that he is doing In this section and to direct the special attention of our readers to his efficient methods which are aiding in the development of the agricultural and commercial life of the community. Legal Notice Consult county clerk or re spective signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of EDWARD J. LARSEN, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administratrix at the office of O. DeVere Wootton, Attorney at Law, 12-14 Houston Bldg., Amer ican Fork, Utah, on or before May 3, 1949. Clara M. Larsen Administratrix O. Devere Wootton American Fork, Utah Attorney for Administratrix First publication Dec. 30, 1948. Last publication Jan. 20, 1949. Western Distributing Co. Serves Retailers. Well Donald Shelley, 13 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Shelley, entered the hospital for medical care, Dec. 23, and was released Dec. 24. Taylor Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox, underwent a tonsil operation, Dec. 23. Lorena Abbott, daughter of Mrs. Lorena G. Abbott, and Blaine Pierce, husband of Atha Hebertson Pierce, underwent appendicitis ap-pendicitis operations, Monday, Both are reported doing nicely. Eugene and Irene Fox Burn-ham Burn-ham have a new daughter, born Sunday, Dec. 26. - Ross and Jeniel Lewis of Amer ican Fork, are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born Tuesday, Dec. 28. A son wfj born to Keith and Janet McLaughlin Smith, Dec. 27. This is the first child for the Smiths, and the second grandchild for Chester and Eva Smith. John McLaughlin of Granger is the maternal grand father. Mrs. Wm. Kirkham and Mrs. Susie Whipple remain patients at the hospital. Mrs. Douglas Smith, a patient at the hospital for some weeks past, was taken home for Christmas. There are many different firms that contribute their share toward to-ward making Central Utah a more desirable place in which to live. Some are retail stores that supply our necessities while others oth-ers are for our amusement. Western West-ern Distributing Company does more for our happiness and pleasure in distributing the famous fam-ous Fisher and Schlitz beers. Through the business like manner in which this firm handles han-dles the distribution of these two fine beers, their retail dealers deal-ers are always able to supply our people with delicious beverages that are not only good to drink but are delightful health aids as well. Both Fisher and Schlitz beer are delicious refreshments and beverages one can be proud to serve. They bring matchless flavor boquet, the rich goodness of hops, malt and yeast, brewed and aged to perfection in two fine breweries. Western Distributing Company pays out large sums for taxes and gives employment to many local people, thereby earning a niche along the side of other progressive concerns of the greater Provo district. Capably directing the policies of operation is G. W. McLennan who is well and favorably known throughout through-out central Utah. As a leader and distinguished citizen of Provo, G. W. McLennan holds a high position in the esteem of the public generally. This writer wishes to add our personal tribute and to make this public statement praising him for his many contributions to the welfare of this entire district. Boyer Garage Gives Satisfactory Service Satisfactory service Is not only the motto of the Boyer Garage, but this motto is backed by a reputation that has proved to the motorists tnat good workmanship done by men of recognized skill does meet with customers approval. ap-proval. No matter what make of car the reader drives, or what reputation repu-tation it mav have for service and dependability, the years of service obtained from It depends largely on the extreme care and class of service rendered to its upkeep by first class mechanics. You can drive your car into the Boyer Garage at 55 East 12th North in Provo and have it completely com-pletely repaired. Everything that can be done by modern machinery machine-ry will be perfectly done. Featured Feat-ured along with the expert mechanical me-chanical work is body and fender repairing and auto painting that is unsurpassed in the Provo district. dis-trict. It should be of supreme satisfaction satis-faction to know that your car is in the hands of trained experts and it should be mentioned in closing that D. Roy Boyer always al-ways keeps costs to a minimum in his shop. City Pays Final Tribute To Abner Chipman Abner Chipman, 69, 50 East Fifth South, Salt Lake City, a native of American Fork, died Sunday morning at 8 a. m. to a Salt Lake hospital of undetermined undeter-mined causes. Christmas night with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Dodge, he had visited with neighbors in an uk"-apartment. uk"-apartment. On leaving to return re-turn home he fell down the stairs. iAniinir nVivsirians were un- iilKUUiU6 rJ . v,i t cow whether the iau caused his death or if he suffered suffer-ed cerebral hemmorhage. He failed to regain consciousness foil The son of William Henry and Sarah Blnns Chipman, he was corn in Amencan iv-- ionn ht,f o 180Q hp was mar- 1019. ried to Elizabeth Bourne, also of American t'orK. Soon after their marriage they moved to Magrath, Alberta, Can-t.hev Can-t.hev remained for five years. They returned to American Fork where they made their home until nine years ago when they moved to Salt Lake City. . , Mr' Chipman has been a stock and poultry raiser, and since coins : to Salt Lake City had been employed at the Remington Arms and at the Clearfield Naval depot. Surviving are hi3 widow, Salt Lake City; eight children Mrs. Edward (Pearl) Laursen, Helper; Mrs Dodge, Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) (Mild-red) May, Salt Lake City; Bishop Elijah Chipman, American Fork; Mark Chipman, Royal, Carbon county; Mrs. Alfred (Berneice) Pulley, Sunnyside, Wash,; Mrs. Frank (Phyllis) Taylor, Lehi; and Curtis Chipman, Washington, D. C 16 grandchildren, 3 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Mary C. Robinson Robin-son Mrs. Alice C. Dunkley, Reuben Reu-ben Chipman, Leonard E. Chip-man, Chip-man, American Fork; Mrs. Arthur (Lillie) Adams, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Milton H. (Asenath) Pool, Milford, and three half-sisters, half-sisters, Mrs. Robert E. (Lovenia) Booth, American Fork; Mrs. Atlantic At-lantic (Eliza) Christensen; Salt Lake City, . and Mrs. C. W. (Amanda) Stults, Seattle, Wash. Funeral services were conducted conduct-ed Wednesday afternoon in the Second ward chapel with Ross E. Buckwalter, counselor in the Seventh ward bishopric officiating. officiat-ing. Interment took place in the American Fork cemetery. Myrle's Dress. $L For Lady Shoppers and growth nf t " ltlet is Myrle's Ds ' 33 East Center .p' 1 Provo. This store Cr tation for Integrity ' 1 ty which Is SK: cnase made. Thh entirely to woJ !hH suit that more car'eff can be given both in , and selling. np The various deDa-t Myrle's Dress Shop' J stocked with the mo hour. No sooner has a I accepted by the authorities of the mtV1 it at once makes its in Myrle's store. ExcP but not expensive. iar price, you will find store offers you the k reasonable prices. Myrle4Conyers is to hf i mended for her longattJ ful career In the busi' j and for continually w.j store abreast of the tt1 it is only fitting that he" , Dress Shop should tie a-1 the title of Provo's Snar Apparel Shop. j ' ,- ,u p,i.,yn i in T nun I i I - rr t , ii , , 7 Tweeds, Worsted mm : -'. . U f'V .'J FmisK Fleeces,; WL 1'' $71 ' CKeviots, Camel Hair! In Long Wearing Sharkskins, Worsteds, -.! f 1 Coverts, Woolens! ti j( 33 1-3 if " l: Reduction j !-y Ikp: l ' OTHER GOOD BUYS AT 7 OUR STORE ;To. |