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Show Ten THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, June 18, 1953 t I s. . "Aunt Lib" Varney Parses After Long, Useful Career Death claimed EmmeUne Elizabeth Eliz-abeth Chlpman Varney Sunday as the neared her 88th birthday The' beloved life-long resident of American Tork wu known as "Aunt Lib" to her host of friends and relatives. i .:... v.. . - vv , ' I. .Ill ..I- II J Mrs, EmmeUne E. Varney Mrs. Varney was born in Amer lean Fork, Aug. 20, 1885, the fifth daughter of Washburn and Mlndwell Houston Chlpman. Her father and grandfather, Stephen Chlpman, were 1847 pioneers. Her maternal grandparents were Isaac and Theodocla Keys Hous ton who were early settlers In Alpine where he became the first bishop of the Church -of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints In that town. v She was married to George Varney In the 8alt Lake Endow-ment Endow-ment House on Dec. 23, 1882. Mr Varney died In August, 1944 Aside from rearing, her family, the venerable octagenarlan spent her days rendering service as a practical nurse. Aunt Lib always lived In Amer-lean Amer-lean rork with the exception of a year spent In Salt Lake City. When the couple returned they moved to their present home at 49 North Second West. They were the parents of nine children, five of them axe living: Jacob Earl, Olen H. and Leo M. Varney of American rork; Mrs. Mlna C. Chilton, American Fork, and Jack Varney, Jocatello, Ido. Mrs. Varney has 31 grandchildren. grandchil-dren. 33 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Varney. 'besides rearing her family, and nursing, worked In the Third Ward Relief Society for many years; assisted In pre paring bodies for burial r worked: for many years on the Old Folks Committee and has been a mem ber of the DUP since its Incep tion. - In fitting tribute to her life of service, It haf been" said that no night was ever too dark or too stormy for her to hitch up the horse to the buggy and attend to a patient in need. Funeral" services will be con ducted Friday, June 19, at the Second Ward Church commenc ing at 1 p. m. Bishop F. Haws Durfey will conduct the services Fire Chief Urges Precaution to Avert Drownings Following the near -drowning Monday of tiny Roy Loeftter. Fire Chief Olen Chad wick stated that the screen across the ditch at the culvert probably saved the child . from, death In the creek. Chief Chad wick pointed out that two youngsters drowned last year within a. period or two week because screens had been removed from the culvert en trances. Mr. Chadwlck urges that the screens be kept In place and not removed during the Derlod of high water run-off when the stream becomes a menace to the saftely of the: tiny .tot.. Lehi Dates Annual Roundup It's rodeo time again In Lehl as committee members put the finishing touches on plans for a better-than-ever Lehl Roundup, June 24, 25, 26 and 27. Wednesday begins a week of gay and colorful events, highlighted high-lighted by the four evening performances per-formances of the Lehl Roundup. Earl Hutchinson, Idaho stockman and rodeo producer, Is again handling the Lehl rodeo, long recognized as one of the nation's na-tion's leading professional rodeos. The Roundup attracts many of me outstanding names in tne professional rodeo circuit, and this 13th annual show promises another brilliant array of western west-ern talent. The high purse of fered by the Lehl Civic Improvement Improve-ment Association has won It an approved rating by both the Rodeo Cowboys of America and the International Association of Rodeo. ...... Many other fine events are also on the schedule for Roundup, In eluding the colorful and popular Miniature Parades, Wednesday and Thursday: the lovely Round up, Flower 8how, sponsored on the first two days by the Lehl Garden Club; and the tradition al 8tock Parade, to be held Frt day at 6:30 pjn. This Is the time when all Lehl turns out In Western hats and cowboy boots to hate fun, greet old friends, and enjoy the finest of entertainment In the Western tradition. Experience is the only sure-fire cure for inexperience. 1 . ii I J ; II A Full Slate of GIFTS for His Primary Interest SPORT SHIRTS in host of rich colors. Two way collars $2.95 j up ;?rJANTZEN -BATHINGS-SUITS , lor men ana women. x T-SHIRTS perfect for those sum- j .... . x mer uug ujr. v Only ........1......... US, $3.3 11 -7 More Candidates For His 'THANKS- M mUwa u i i .i.ici apirc fosturinir mnven Uonal and - new Bollywood x waistbands. SSJ5, $19.95 TIES In wide choice of col- 5" ore and fabric Narrow m ties, too. $1.00, $L50, $2.00 II X .1 SUMMER Straw Hats from $195 to H95 :S ClfHerft the Gift Q He'll Look His Best In White shirts by Van Heus- X on at a special low price. Also White Orion x n x a x $2.95 : $3-95 ' "Here's Where He Buys." x ' X X a : THE STORE FOR MEN j 5 I t ... i ipe Manufacturer Completes New Office Building The Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company at Provo, Utah, today announced the completion of their new a eneral office bulld- ,Hlng. Containing 20.500 square feet of floor area, the building wilt provide executive, sales, accounting, ac-counting, purchasing and engineering engi-neering offices. Built on- a 24 acre landscaped site, the new building Is considered consid-ered to be one of the most dls- A. F. Couple Home After Extensive European Tour . : Mr. and Mrs. Byron Croofcston are home after a 10-week tour abroad that took them to an cestral lands and to the corona tlon. . The European tour took them to visit Scotland, the home of Mr. Crookston's - ancestors and to England In time for the cor onatlon of Queen Elizabeth n. Leaving by train n April 2. they arrived in New York City In time for the Easter parade on Fifth Avenue. Sailing April 8 on the Queen Elizabeth they arrived -at-Cherbourg, France and also visited Paris, Versailles, Fontenbleau, Austin in the French Alps, French Riviera, Oenoa, Pisa and Rome where they heard the opera "Carmen". After a visit to Naples, and Flor ence and a ride In a gondola at Venice they visited the site of the "proposed - LDS - temple - at Berne, Switzerland. At Stuttgart, Oermany, they renewed acquaintance with Marguerite Schauffle, young Oerman exchange student who spent a year with the Henry Oreenlands of Highland and graduated from the high school here. In Jtankfort Mrs. Crook stph.JtaJked. by telephone to Mrs. Bramwen de'SV Jeor, the for mef.Meiba Adamson of Ameri can Fork. The visitors saw Holland .to tulip time and went to Belfast and Dublin in Ireland before starting the home bound trip. Elsmore Bush Graduates, Accepts Position Elsmore William Bush was among -the -1100 'students -who graduated from the University of Utah at the recent. commence; ment exercises. - Mr. Bush received a- degree in electrical .engineering and has accepted, a position jwlth a, San Diego .navy plant. He is the son of Elmo Bush and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Elsmore, of Amen can Fork. This week ' Mr. Bush and his wife, the former Joan Boley, and baby daughter, left for San Diego to make their liome. FfSHEU'S SPECIAL NEW CHRIS-CRAFT Outboard MOTORS 5V4 b 10 H. P. 25 Off : Trade In your eld motors at TOP PRICES "CoDkVMarineSupprY' Telephone 348 or 199-W . American Fork . tlnctlve of Us type In . the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain area. Also contained In the building Is . a completely modern kitchen and lounge for employees. Lighting Light-ing can be provided by the means of sun lamps installed In the celling of the lounge In addition addi-tion to' the regular lighting. Highlights of the new structure are the reception rooms, the ter-razzo ter-razzo tile patio and the unique executive penthouse lounge. The pentiouse lounge has been so arranged to command a view of Mt. Tlmpanogos on the north and Mt. Nebo on the south and is ltmmt Mmnlpttv urrnuniVH hi picture windows. With the completion of this new general office building the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company has been continuously adding to their facilities begun In 192. The company supplies to the Waterwdrki and Oas utilities of .this area a complete line of cast iron pipe and fittings up to 24 inches iri diameter. Production Includes all standard joints, me chanical joint pipe and the Mc Wand Precalked Joint. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Shelley re-" turned Sunday from a week-long trip to Oearhart, Oregon, where Mr. Shelley attended the western States Regional convention oi the Farm Bureau. Mr. Shelley, executive secretary of the Utah Farm Bureau, at tended several training sessions at the convention and be and Mrs. Shelley Joined other farm leaders for a tour of the famous cranberry bog near Portland. The Shelleys were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk of Logan. Mr. Schenk Is president of the Utah organization. PI DAD easinsf IS OUR 17ATCII WORD JURE 21 GIUE DAD AR EASY CHAIR Beautiful Comfortable PLATFORM ROCKERS and TILT BACK CHAIRS $44.95 up Tapestry, Mohair Frieze, Plastic Covers. SAMSON Outdoor-Indoor FOLDIKG ARMCHAIRS ONLY S9.95 Folds and unfolds easily Defies bad weather Solid won't tilt or wobble So easy to carry fcnd store Choice of colors Chartreuse, Coral, Green.. DnOOELLA AI1D TABLE 011LY S41.5D 1 ONLY RECLINING CHAIR Reg. $27.50-NOW. $19.50 FOLDING CHAIRS Polished Aluminum $15.95 Handsome Wallets $3.50 to $6.00 Arrow Ties .... $1.00 to $2.50 Arrow Shirtsrplairt or French cuff $3.65 and $4.95 Samsonite Luggage, world's finest . . $19.50 and $25.00 1 Straw Hats by Portis & Stetson $2.95 to $10.00 ' Interwoven Sox . . 65c to $1.10 Hickok Belts ...... v .. . , . $1 .$0 to $3.50. Hickok Jewelry Cuff Links and Jie Bars ..... $1.50 and $2.50 DEL riOIlTE SALHOI (SOCKEYE) 1 LB. 692 Pierces PORK & -B EAN S, No. 2Vi.. . 21c CAKE MIX, all brands ........ .. 34c Give Dad a Comfortable Well Fitting Shoe For His Father's Day. Men's V H K iA aiBaWV VIU VI 1- NUNN BUSH--- CITY CLUB 87.95 to 815.85 Crepe Soled Summer OXFORD & 8495 & 86.95 UORK SHOES Peters Diamond Brand 86.95 to 814.95 ; - NYLON PLISSE - SPORT SillliTS-SPEGlAL 2 FOR 85.5 CAL1PUS SPORT SIlfRTS , World's Largest Selling Sportswear 81.95 to 84.95 AMERICAN FORK,mAH x KsXE3XC3XC3XI3XaXr3XEaXE3XE3XEaXEa |