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Show Ly. SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE ELEVEN loolMarm , it' u. IS 7 'a - V Vines, 24, above, Prlneesi wo Peak Hill Climb Asso-rtign Asso-rtign over the annual Peak on Labor Day. j to be a model, but W IUC "" -------- jli-to teaching school. Funeral Conducted Wednesday For Ira E. Dimick 1 Mr Water 4 water appears thai Unu eyes than it acta hut the water bends 01 W Tbe apparent dl tie bottom It reduced b) iendinfr Funeral services for Ira E, Dimick, 84, were conducted Wed nesday at 1 o'clock In the First ward church with Bishop Leon ard Howes officiating. Mr. Dim ick passed away at his home Sunday morning at 5:50 follow ing a two year's Illness from i heart ailment. The son of Ephraim and Keziah Mead Dimick, he was born In Spanish Fork NoV. 7, 1883. When he was three years jot age his parents moved to Carbon county where he grew up and attended sdiools..He has been a farmer, a miner and a railroad worker. A member of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, he was active in Scouting while in Carbon county. He spent much time In Carbon working for the betterment of the miners. He married Christie Elizabeth Miller Marqh 19, 1909, and they have lived in American Fork since 1937. Surviving are his widow, a son. Cecil I. Dimick, Orem, and two grandchildren; three brothers, France Dimick, Wellington, Car bon county; Aaron P. Dimick, Price: and Earl Dimick, Helper, and the following half-brothers and half-sisters, Albert Dimick, Frovo; Mrs. Aome foiiock, Mag na; Mrs. Roberta Pascall, Price, and Mrs. Alice Hickenson, Salt Lake City. Fire Killed Here Fire killed more people in 801 ton'i Cocoanut Grove night club dii iter than were lost by America) troops invading North Africa. ' -ii n - - l Rendell N. Mabey- lepublican Candidate for Governor HE VOTERS OF fH UTAH COUNTY I voting for Rendell N. Mabey, Tuesday, Jberth, because: Je is honest, sincere and courageous. e has proven himself to be an able executive and iministrator. -e believes in good government, free from corrup- and class favoritism. . ' 1 I believes in equal educational opportunity for children. appreciates the farmer and laborer and business fan. and believes they should have a high standard I living. . . . ' . " has worked hard for reclamation;- and the-de- opment of our water and nower resources; that r-wf mar be encouraged, believes in eood roads and believes better roads f1 thrjjugkgood glneeringiwthoida.and;, jw'JwTra UelievesatweMare 'iHandJhegearependent w and political exrjloitation. deeply appreciates the veterans and young peo- mi through industrial expansion believes that ere can be created emnlovmerit at home for them. pfell Mabey is a God fearing man and loyal to P convictions. , e 18 family man, having a charming wife and ,ur children. -. e " well trained, but humble and willing to take Huisel. 4 e vill conduct a clean campaign as he has no Qnal anomisties against any of the other candi- u determined to cut out waste and duplication w atate Government that the taxpayer may be ra from excessive costs. rr is the one man we can elect November We Reed him-Vote for him. tkUrah County Matey for Governor Committee Jacklin Tracy To Fill Mission In Southern States 4 t v JACKLIN TRACY Jacklin Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tracy, will eo to the mission home on Sept. 13, for 10 days before leaving to fill, a mission in the southern states. It is an odd coincidence that he should be called to the same field where his mother. (Ellen Jacklin) worked in 1924-26, and his grandfather, John Jacklin. served in 1894-96. He graduated from high school in 1945 and attended the Brig ham Young university before going into the service Feb. 4, 1948. He left in August of that year for overseas duty and spent six months in the Philippine Islands. For the past 18 months he has been assistant scoutmaster In the Third ward. A farewell test! monial is being tentatively set for Sept. 19. TViirH child and first'bov for Ernest ana eianey i nomas ar-tnaA ar-tnaA A-nonist 97 - wlffhlnar a. little tiivu " i o over seven pounds. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nich-oles Nich-oles and Mrs. Marie Thomas, Wales, Sanpete county. Great-grandmothers Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas, Wales, Mrs. Amanda W. Nicholes, and Mrs. Christabelle Grants American Fork. Loyal and Fern Runonsen nave a new boy, their intn cnua, wno was born Aug. 29. He weighed h at seven pounds eight ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Rebecca Runolisen, sspanisn ror. uu m. and Mrs. Walter Hunter, Ameri can Fork. Wilford and Mia Storrs are nf a hatav daughter tixc jaivuw born in the Lehl hospital Aug. 24. The baby, who weighed 8 pounds 5 ounces, was welcomed home this week by brother Jan and sister .Sharon, ims.u 18th grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Storrs. - Maternal - .- n ara Mr and Mrs. Andrew Christofferson, Lehl., It was a DOy. Sja pounu uue ounce, who arrived at a Salt t qItp hosDital for Mr. and MrsJ Glen M. Robinson Aug. 25. He was greeted wltn joy ixiesaay oy Linda Lou, 10, and twins Michael and Rebecca, 4, when he and Mrs. Robinson arrived home- Grandparents Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nate Robinson and Mrs. Roy -Green wood. HEBER BENNION 'Democratic Candidot for Scrtary ol Stat no oucb m Hi promotion. o .Uloh poiriH and wal tourcM. VOTE BENNION Monday night the home of Mrs Thell Mecham was the scene of delightful party when the members of the Sixth ward Guardians swarm of Bee Hive girls entertained. Mrs. Mecham the swarm leader. The eirls had as their guests the members of the other two Bee Hive erouns. the Gatherers and Builders, the Bee Hive graduates of last spring and the YWMIA presidency. Soft Ball and relay races were en- oyed and refreshments served around the bon-flre. The Dartv won for the girls an honor badge, and the hostesses were Marilvn Mecham, Peggy Hansen, Shar-leen Shar-leen Ashton, Shirley Bailey, Joyce Miller, Mary Beth Peay and Earlene Robinson. V 1 f The family outing enjoyed by the members of the 67th quorum of Seventy and their families at the city ball park Tuesday night was highly successful. From the beginning of the outing soon af ter 6 o'clock when the families opened their picnic gaskets tnrough the sports, picture show, and program, parents and children chil-dren had fun together. The ball game between the west side Seventies Sev-enties and East side Seventies ended in a 15-11 score In favor of the west team. More than 200 participated. r A new type tire tread containing contain-ing ordinary rock salt has been developed 4or better tracUon on ice-covered slippery roads. As the tread wears down, pieces of rock salt are released to form surface jxjres which grip the road. 7 Delta Sigma Phi Psi Chapter, Delta Sigma Phi, entertained their husbands at a dinner party in American Fork canyon Tuesday, August 24. After dinner there was singing and visiting around the campfire. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Chlpman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ... Chrlstensen, . Mr, and Mrs. Dean Chrlstensen, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Preston, Mr. and Mrs William B. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W, Smith. Mr., and Mrs. Kasper, Mrs. Doyle Smith, Mrs. J. B. Rowland, Mrs. Shirley Toth, Miss Miriam Burnham, Miss Helen Hel-en Parker, and Boyd Durrant. Clubs and Socials Jeanette Mecham and Joleen Grant were hostesses Thursday night to a slumber party given In honor of Linda Hall who is leaving leav-ing soon to make her home In Salt Lake. The guests enjoyed refreshments before retiring and in the morning prepared a breakfast break-fast with all the frills. The party was held at the LeRoy Mecham home with Linda Hall, Louise Duffln, Donna Richards and the hostesses present. LaTona LaTona Music club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 8 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth McDonald. An excellent program has been arranged ar-ranged and all members are reminded re-minded of the date. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Peters were guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitney; Salt Lake City, for dinner at the Country Club. IVUtSODY WANTS TO Sit 7fjnTTTT5 SEE dork Oobl M V9 Mm, taa tewpm. ScorUnl SEE tt ? plog4MdMlty. w. LJU r v w r i i r i i -m UllWIAI 111 )1 till HE ami 0 VI lf SEE JJJJi 4 ore ScarUtt dfd btMtlf from total altadnrl SEE vIdI" imiitf iiruu's ttMi "GCXEWTHTHEfi'inV ' . hiEaaimnitoiki CLARK GABLE . VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA III HAV1LLAND i saran nrouTttui pictis mctukiraraifuKa ivn" SEE 1,000 Ikrini h TmM. color to At GrMrtNt f OtmII ' u ii i KUTBmt mas Grovie Theatre PI. GroVe Tuesdqy, Wednesday and Thursday . September 7, 8 and 9 Cameo Theatre Am, Fork Tuesday and Wednesday September Hand 15 i" . l . ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT COMMENCING AT 8:00 P. M. No Advance in Prices iB ilium iiirniwwiM-imri--T-ir tsu.'iw.'m mui .. ...... .- . and Building Supplies of All Kinds Our Stocks are Complete ... , TOP QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED- Barratt Builders Supply Telephone 404 T. A. tBARRATTJr. gQNS. . Barratt. Avenue EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS--"LumberHardwa j (Paid Political Adv.) Paid Pollttoerf Ad. IT fTf"J" 14? S. 2028 E., Sail Uk. City |