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Show PAGE TOUR THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN URSDAY, OCTOBER; !i ! h 7 s 'i r f i ! t !'-.' Vance Funeral BM Here Last Friday Funeral .services for Mary Frances Ferrell Vance, 75, were conducted In the Alpine ward chapel Friday - with Bishop H. Arthur Smith in charge. Mrs. Vance, for many years a resident of Alpine, died at her home In Salt Lake City Oct. 18. Speakers were Joseph F. Marsh and Edward W. Burgess, former bishops of the Alpine ward, and Mr. Chadwlck, a member of the 14th ward bishopric in Salt Lake City. All extolled the life of the deceased and told of the work she had done in the wards. Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh read a biographical sketch, and Mrs. Edward W. Burgess read thoughts written by Kimball Vance, a son. Bernlece Christensen, a niece, read "Oh My Father" to organ accompaniment, and her sisters, Zola Malone and Melba Calder, s:uur "Going Home ' as a closing number. Between speakers four Ferrell sisters sang "The Lord's Praver" and "Whispering Hope." The invocation was offered by Benlamln P. Ferrell. a brother; Reed Vance, a nephew, gave the benediction, and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside was of fered by James 8. Ferreii, an other brother. LIT Among AnU Normal life in an ant colony centers cen-ters about one or more egg laying queens, attended and - aupplied by numerous workers which she, her elt has produced. One Job for the workers In the nest la to serve as nurse-maids fo the queen's eves, increasing brood. r.innnc none TRUCK PnOFITC i Profitable track operation demands good, safe driving. driv-ing. That's why Darts and service designed for driving comfort and efficiency are money-making investments. ' Brine TOUT tracks to ni and hair one Intaraarinnal trained experts put them in shape. Well thoroughly check cabs and cab equipment, safety accessories lights, fuel, exhaust and ignition systems, heaters all the vitally important equipment that makes the job of truck driving easier, safer, more economical 9- ' ANDERSON'S . 615 East State Road '. Mrs. M. Frandsen Of Poultry Unit Mrs. Melvln Frandsen was elected president of the Utah Poultry Yemen's Auxiliary for the American Fork local at a meeting held Friday afternoon In the City Hall. New vice-president is Mrs. Marion H. Christensen, Mrs. Wilson Ritchie Is secretary, Mrs. J. L. Mower, one year advisor, advi-sor, and Mrs. Mary Lloyd two-year two-year advisor. .... , .. . The . group la planning to attend at-tend the first annual convention of the state organization at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City, Nov. 4. At the convention discussions dis-cussions will center,, around the Importance of better egg care by producer, merchant and consumer. consum-er. Specialists from the USAC will be in attendance to aid irt coordinating poultry problems. The state meeting will be conducted con-ducted by Mrs. Fred M. Cornaby, Spanish Fork, president, and Mrs. Mower, administrative director, will have a part In the convention. Glamorous Rayon 4 , i X 1 ! THIS pleated skirt with Its snag' fitting Jacket Is both young and ' glamorous. The fabric is crisp, rust-' ling rayon taffeta, made of Avisos rayon yarn. Rayon taffeta is one of the leading fabrics m junior fashions, fash-ions, for it fits right in with the new mood of femininity and formality. VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CANDIDATES ' . " - - ' j Rc-Elect Rc-Elcct Elect For - For For DISTRICT JUDGE DISTRICT ATTORNEY DISTRICT JUDGE .... ., r ..v ... mi WM. STANLEY DUNFORD GEORGE 6, BALLIF. , Rt XeROY TUCKETT Thoroughly Trained and Experienced Lawyers of proven Character and Ability c Veteras of the World Wars with an Understanding of Veteran Problems THEY WILL: : Discharge the Judicial functions of impartial and nonpartisan law enforcement as a Sacred Public Trust. THEY STAND FOR: . Th.Utah Probation System and the commonserise intelligent treatment treat-ment of crime' " " ', Improvement of divorce laws to provide clinical treatment of domestic relations causes. , . " ' The prompt and efficient trial and disposition of all causes '.brought before them.. i- . ' ! ' - " -t'J D , The safeguarding ofthe Constitutional Rights of all citizens regardless of race, religion, or political affiliation. . ..- ' (Paid FollUcalAdvertlsement) . D. U.P. Programs County Meeting Bimonthly meeting of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held In the Provo Fourth ward church (374 N. 1st W.) Saturday, Oct. 30, at 2 p. m., county officers have announced., Mrs. Kate B. Carter, president of the Central Company will be In attendance and all members as well as officers of-ficers .are Invited to attend. County board meeting will be held at one o'clock. Waste Paper AH citizens living within the area of the American Fork Camp, DUP, are asked to save all waste paper and magazines and send them to the home of Mrs. Bert Aramson (64 S. 1st W.) where they, will be stored until there is enough to take to the paper company. com-pany. Tie In bundles with rope or string (do not use wire) tightly enough so it can be handled. Adams Camp Mrs. Bert Timpson read the history of her uncle, George Heber Webb, before the Adams Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, Thursday and with Mrs. Mary Jane Cunningham sang a song, "Jesus; My Savior," composed com-posed by the missionaries when Mr, Webb was on a mission. The lesson, "Political Parties in Utah" was given by Mrs. A. D. McAllister. McAllis-ter. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Laura Dunkley. Refreshments Re-freshments ' were served to 24 ladles with. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Rose Varney and Mrs. Moral D. Steele assisting the hostess. American Fork Camp George F. Shelley presented a most interesting picture of political poli-tical parties In Utah before the American Fork camp, DUP, Thursday.' Beginning with the present day he traced political events back to the pioneer times in the city and state. Mrs. Heber Barratt read the history of her husband, one of the oldest native na-tive pioneers of the community. Mrs. Joseph. B. Mulliner, at whose home the meeting was held, lead in a birthday tribute to Mrs. Lovenia C. Booth and Mrs. Susie W. Wagstaff, whose birthdays occur during the month. .Mrs. Levi Pearson, Ka-mas, Ka-mas, was a special guest. 'Refreshments 'Re-freshments were served with Mrs. David Conder, Mrs. Alma Earl, Mrs. Melissa 'Despaln, and Mrs. Fred Preston assisting the hostess. Sorenson Rites Held Monday Funeral services were held Monday in the Spring City ward LDS chapel for Ferdinand C. Sorenson, 78, who died in a Salt Lake hospital Friday following a lingering illness. The deceased was born In Ephralm but : since 1892 has resided. In. Spring City. He is survived by his widow, four daughters and a son. The son is Ferrill M. Sorenson, member of the high school faculty here. Interment In-terment was made in the Spring City cemetery. - 4 ' -? J '; ) ' " " v - - - ' " 4 I " v I Valuation Up Levies Up' $385,000 Ne.w Taxes for 1948. Over $100,000 (of $200,000 Democratic Reserve) War Bonds -Cashed .and Spent. Vote for BURTON H. ADAMS ... ' ... for rj Democratic "two-year Commissioner If elected I feel positive a reversal of policy-tan be "effected for your benefit. (Paid political adv. by J.- J. Nuslnk7 r New Subscribers S. A. Olpln , LeGrande Mott Dean Dorland Orson Aston ' Jean FugaL Pleasant Grove Alvin Peterson Richard Selbel Howard W. Christensen .Edna. Peterson Renewals Joseph Ovard Hazel Walker Otto Brandt J. E. Greene J. H. Wright Wilford Steggell John C. Olson . . George Scott '' C. D. Strang Mrs. Carl Anderson Mrs. Rasmus Nielsen Warren F. Anderson J. Ralph Selbel Sam Kakl Edward W. Smith Earl Carlisle Ronald Strong D. H. Jorgensen Jimmie Orr Mabel McNeill Jos. S. Cook Alton Steiner J. E. Gould Virgil Wootton W. R. Halliday Willis Fredericks Dale Featherstone Vera Fox E. L. Rlchans . . G. Easton Brown j Arthur Ditlevsen Mrs. Claud Burch William M. Pierce Bessie Robinson Mrs. Moneta Abel Mrs. Myrtle Walton Leon Parduhn Harold Kolstad R. W. Madsen Orval Mercer Mrs. William JRoberts Ersal Fagan W. 8. Groesbeck Margaret. Rlchins Glen Hampton James 8. Chadwlck Mrs. Velma Jerllng Draper Giles Harry Hansen Glen C. Barratt Oscar Hansen Melvln Dunkley Walton E. Foulger Mrs. Kate Lloyd Fred Rennison Moral D. Steele Mrs. Louis Birk John H. Miller-Mrs; Miller-Mrs; Glen Sykes S. Dwight Packard George C. Buckle Mrs. Rose Healey Vern Iverson oevey Walter B. Devi Joe Reese William R. Hansen ' -George Hackford Joseph W. Evans Fay Chadwlck Mrs. Velda Shumway " Julius Christensen John H. Wootton, Provo Duane Sorenson ' Mrs. Lila O. Hansen Lawrence McDonald BemeU Bateman Clarence Roundy . Emmellne Healey Sam Parks f-RayFreldle, A practicalS?? radiatori u.. -T? t Pint them V the wall haT? are painted in 7L radiation win ur. that the wfao.T- d dry before ?(l Be sure that coolbeforethey.il!?11 turn on the h L 'lt dry.. """"PL Safety on Wheels In Winter, more than ever, your safety depends on . the proper balance and alignment of your wheels. Come in and let our expert mechanics do the job and give your car a complete engine checkup, check-up, too! Our special pre-winter rates still available. TIMPANOGOS MOM Telephone 93 American Fork . . and assure better lighting, too Jrtfd lamps produce a different kind of light than ordinary lamps. On Lamps give a lemindirect light which dot only protects precious eyesight sod ; helps prevent eyestrain, but is also the kind of lieht that briogs out hM beauty in draperies, rugs and furniture. V . lighttp.0f patentcd iiU'Uptooiu maxW Because of the Shade the brightness is softened, and a maximum amount vhite lining. Dense to hide the bulb. DP 9 tH link ... . -ww uis Ul IK I Of the licht ii Kflm k .u: caver tk K.,lk xwsj- L . .. . , n luc spreaa tne light. - l!.l,f?5!f c Re!lfeor - oot third of the light is directed upward lighten the room by taking away the harsh, unbecoming shadows. teJ?tP2 "5d.. itch 0P Ae high and low , lor seeingaod atmosphere" lighting rMtvtilv e - " ..-"3 .AV Certified lompsXare produced "Jjv than 100 leadlnV manufacturers. TJ are lamps for reading, sewing, aj study, boudoir, dresser, dressing tab'""" walls. All wear the Certified 4mp T faa to help you rtcoanise th l0,a.r '. r-r..' A : INTERMOUNTAIrf EUCTRICAl AS$0 jZ. UTAH POWEX & UCHT.C& |