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Show 1 THURSDAY,' JULY 8, 1948 THE LEI II SUN, LEIII, UTAH PAGE FIVE :es it, oo. lc; 't, St i 'H cor Is, J f i fa:, foC ISii ien: of C ed .en t If iec, gst ;s m e in--e c: ir s Ilia! -pit Won ;s, rs. i Gr rs.i inti. Ir$. d.S Go ; I -ila, ndr, Aoi ,t & tude Uta 947, re in f 946 V.: DtOt 1 Jil Seventh Ward Featuring ,; Special Program Junior Team Continues Winding Streak . For the summer months the seventh ward will feature a series ser-ies of special programs for the Sunday evening services which ' will begin this week at 8 o'clock, 5 Keith J. Richan, chairman of the program committee said. Beginning with the need for ; a Restoration of the Gospel, the ; assigned talks will follow a con-' con-' secutive theme and by the end ,of the summer a complete picture pic-ture will have been presented, Mr. Richan said. One of the young people of the ward will also be given a three to five minute assignment on a subject , in harmony with the theme. Special music for the summer meetings will be furnished by the LDS girls and the Aaronic priesthood boys of the ward. Mrs. Joseph B. Mulliner and Eddie : Smith have charge of the music, Mrs .Ernest Froelick will have direction of the young peoples' I talks, and Earl Chadwick and i Mrs Ferrin Goode have aided f Mr, Richan in outlining the pro- gram. Sunday evening Dr. W, W. I icks will be the principal speak- er and Bob Froelick will repre-' sent the youth of the ward. - American Fork's Junior baseball base-ball team, sponsored by the American Am-erican Legion with Commander Clark L. Tolton as coach, won the fourth straight victory Tuesday Tues-day evening when they defeated defeat-ed Provo 16 to 1. Ross Brady and Steve Seastrand, pitchers, allowed allow-ed the Provoans only three hits. Theral Richardson made a homer and Seastrand made a three-base three-base hit. Thursday of last week the boys defeated the Provo B-Team 6 to 2, at Timp Park In Provo. Seastrand Sea-strand gave up five hits, none until the sixth inning, when Bob Payne singled for Provo. Seastrand , also struck out ten men and issued two bases on balls.. V Friday night the Junior team is meeting the Provo A-team at the local ball Dark at 8:15. Come out and see what a good bunch they, are, said Mr. Tolton. In Utah lies a large part of the nation's vanadium. Utah's poultry: industry is the poultry hub of the Intermountain West. .v.f 4. r a i 1 o No "water-heater rutt." No flames, no toot iiiMimmiii4 11 1 H! Ml ps mm mm I vn,v". i "TO 1 i i i'li Li, Plenty of clean, hot water always on tap with a Frigidaire Electric Water Heater. It's low -cost, clean, safe, dependable and completely automatic! No coal to (hovel See it todayl i - llliiiiuiuiiiaiitf Monthly Terms To Fit Your Purse Nielsen Auto and Appliance Co. 295 West Main American Fork Phone 27 Vf .-i.fi V7- if Three Reasons... Why you should use our ice: 1. It's economical preserves food against spoilage. 2. It prevents mingling of food odors. 3..' It's delivered in ; clean, leak-proof bags, V; irtv,e v .. Crushed Ice For Fountains Our Specialty Daily Delivery in Utah County R & M Ice & Storage Telephone 412 American Fork The Champ Turns in His Gloyes - . .... - ' ' " Clubs and Socials , The .13th birthday of Re-Nee Chilton was a' happy occasion when 13 of her, friends celebrated celebrat-ed with her lu a party in the evening. Games were played, the prizes being won by Bonhie Bennett and Donna Richards. Delicious refreshments were served. ser-ved. Mrs. Junior Chilton assist ed in entertaining the following guests: Jeanette Mecham, Jelctix; Grant, Linda Hall, Louise Duf-fin, Duf-fin, Donna Richards, Ruth Moss, Janice Johnson, Janice Dean, Janet Nuttall, Marian Goode, Janice Walker, Marilyn Mecham, and Bonnie Bennett. COMPLETE LINE OF ; l Fifth Ward Elders Enjoy Canyon Party Heavyweight cftamp Joe Lou!s hands over his gloves lo fight pro- Mer Mike Jacobs In New York and in return receives a check his kayo victory over Jersey Joe Walcott. The Brown Bomber. defended his title 25 times, announced he would retire the ring and launch a political career. Community Pays Final Respects To Mrs.W. S.Chipman Funeral services for Margaret McLelland Chipman, 74, widow of Washburn Snow Chipman, prominent American Fork Danker Dank-er and business man, were conducted con-ducted in the second ward chapel cha-pel Saturday at 2 o'clock with Eiljah Chipman, bishop of the seventh ward, officiating. Mrs. Chipman died Thursday July 1, at 5 a.m. at the home of a daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Fred W. Dixon, Provo, following a long illness. Speakers were Lillie C. (Mrs. Arthur) Adams, Salt Lake City, member of the Relief Society general board and a neighbor of many years during their residence resi-dence in American Fork, and President Leo G. Meredith, a close associate of Mr. Chipman. Both extolled the womanly qualities qual-ities of the deceased, mentioning her graciousness, gentility, pa tience in suffering, and espec ially commending the apprecia tion and affection in the home life of the family. Music included a chorus "In vocation" by members of the ward Relief Society; solos "Memories" "Mem-ories" by Celestia J Taylor and "O Love Divine" by Elva C. Ol- pin both accompanied by Ruth Colvm, and a violin solo, "Per fect Day" by Leland Priday, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs Priday. Miss Joy Greene played the prelude and postlude and Mrs. Phillips W. Greene accompanied the chorus. Thomas S. Priday offered the invocation, the benediction was pronounced by Leonard S. Harrington Har-rington and the grave in the American Fork cemetery was dedicated by Ross Buckwalter, counselor in the ward bishopric Pallbearers were Robert Pit-tinger, Pit-tinger, Fred Dixon, Floyd Taylor, Keith Wooley, Edwin Blackhurst and. Leland Friday. The many lovely floral tributes were cared for by the Relief Society. The daughter of Thomas and Ellen Stephenson Blackhurst McLelland, Mc-Lelland, Mrs. Chipman was born in Salt Lake City, Dec 22, 1873. She received her education In Salt Lake City Schools and was married to Mr. Chipman in the Salt Lake Temple, Sept 13, 1898. In 1903 they moved to American Fork where she resided until the death of her husband, Nov. 11, 1943. She served as president of the Y.WM.IA. in the second ward, was a member of the Relief So ciety and the Ladies Literary club. Surviving are two daughters and a son, Mrs. (Helen) Dixon, Mrs Clarence S. (Mary) Hill, Salt Lake 'City, and Washburn M. Chipman, San Francisco; two step-children, Mrs. Charles C. (Florence) Pittenger, Salt Lake City, and James R. Chipman, Sacramento, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Edith Gamble, Salt Lake City, 14 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. ' Lynn Snow Killed In Bomber Crash Friends here of Mrs. Hannah Davis Snow Tabin will be griev ed to learn of the death of her son, Lynn, 19, which occured June 27th at Van Nuys, Cal. The young man, in service in the navy, was the victim of a bomb er crash. He was the son of Warren Seal Snow and Mrs. Ta bin and a grandson of the late John Henry and Janet Adamson Davis of this city. Funeral ser vices were held in Calif ornia .on July 2nd and burial was made there. Mrs. Spencer Gammell of Riverton, maternal grandmother grand-mother of the youth, is with her daughter. NOTICE Port That Coffee Built The Brazilian 'city of Santoi i the port that coflee built As lit woild'i foremost coffee shipping point, Santos bandies about thre-quarters thre-quarters of Brazil's export crop, which last yet totaled more than 15 million bags. Bags of coffee flow down to Santos from the plateau, 2,700 feet higher than the city, in an almost continuous stream. Six--teen loading belts can stoy 12,000 coffee bags in ship holds in an hour. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 19-116, Utah Code Annotated, An-notated, 1943, sealed bids will be received by the County Auditor of Utah County, Utah, covering the cost of the following printed notices, forms, stationery, etc., and cost of publishing the de linquent tax list for the current year as provided by law, and publishing a delinquent tax list of past years as provided by law, and other legal notices. The following, being the esti mated requirements of the various var-ious County offices for the year July 1, 1948 to June 30, 1949, bids will be required by the County Auditor of Utah County, Utah, at his office not later than 2:00 o'clock P. M., July 14, 1948. Bids must be itemized as to the cost of each item of books, forms, and stationery to be furnished. The following list is only an estimated requirement of the various items. The County re serves the right to decrease the quantity and to order from time to time in such quantities as may be deemed necessary. Copies of all forms may be ob tained from the County offices. The Board of County Commis sioners of Utah County reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids at their regular meeting July 14, 1948. Bids may cover the following items: Publishing legal notices (other than Delinquent Taxes). Publishing Current Delinquent Taxes. Publishing Past Years Delin quent Taxes. 40,000 Tax Notices 5 000 Probate Notices 500 Orders Setting Time 40 Contingent Receipt Books 250 Abstract Sheets lots 250 Abstract Sheets land 250 Entry Book Sheets 85 Personal Property Receipts Re-ceipts Books 12,000 Personal Property Duplicate Du-plicate Assessment Sheets, punched, pad-,ded, pad-,ded, with carbon 60--Personal Property As-sessment As-sessment Books 5,000 A s se s s o r's Blotter Sheets In submitting bids for adver tising, the delinquent tax lists, all publishers must submit a certified cer-tified statement of their circula tion. Karl H. Bennett Utah County Auditor Dated June 17, 1943. Published in the American Fork Citizen June 24, 1943. Elders of the fifth ward and their partners numbering 56 spent Wednesday evening in a social at the Cave Camp in the canyon. A bounteous lunch was served cafeteria style, with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chadwick in charge. Music for the evening was furnished by Milton Brown, electric guitar; Dean Deveraux, steel j guitar, and Miss Miriam Humphries, accordian. Members Memb-ers of the ward bishopric were special guests. loans should not exceed 30 percent per-cent of deposits. Busy Week End At Cave CAMPING & FISHING EQUIPMENT Saunders Hardware American Fork GRIFFINS Visitors from Columbia, South America, from Scotland and England Eng-land were among the throngs that visited Timpanogas Cave Sunday and Monday. There were also visitors from practic ally every state in the union, Thomas A. Walker, caretaker, said Tuesday. Total number of visitors for the two days was 1287 as compared compar-ed to 1133 for the same two days last year. Last year when the Fourth came on Saturday 798 people registered, but this year the greater number, 745, registered regist-ered on Monday, the legal holiday. hol-iday. In spite of the increase over last year, this is not the biggest week, there was one day when over 900 saw the underground wonders. Utah's manufaceuring income for 1947 totjaed 450 million dollars. HOME MADE BREAD PRE - WAR SIZE for Frosted Malts 2 Flavors GRIFFIN BAKERY American Fork and Pleasant Grove my, our u lb i Hyi 'II 7 ir I Customers " if f ipr are all . . 'Iff Jy" I" AGREED II ' THAT IF IT'S Electrical Wiring or any type Electrical Repair Work and Motor Repairing THE PROPER PLACE IS UPRIGHT ELECTRICAL CO. 275 East State Road Telephone 613 American Fork -LET US ESTIMATE YOUR JOB m |