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Show HIE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, March 18, 1954 LzAzl Saturday In Celt Le City C. LlcrriU tTWte, 5V former resident of American Fork wu buried in the Salt Lake City cemetery ce-metery Saturday following funeral fun-eral services at 574 East First - Eauth. n f!lid March 10 at hi home, 5373 5 th East, after a brief Ulners, . 7 He was torn iJareh'iriWirin Uly, Nevada, a son of George and Eleanor Harper White. Els. f ami-ly ami-ly moved to Highland when he u a child and he . attended American Fork schools. lis was married to Merle Houston In v I wire Fcctcry Delivery CONTACTfOU Telephone $3 Coraer oi ran nni X- On OCHffiV mwmn 'J- I J I For several years he was employed em-ployed by Chlpman Mercantile Company. At the time of his death he was a saeman for Arthur Ar-thur Frank Company, lie was a member of the LD3 Church and BPOS Lodge tto. 65. Surviving are his widow, a son. Merrill White, Fairfield, CaUIJ two grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Alice Ma jor. Miss Dorice White. Ban Francisco; Mrs. Vera Pullman Salt Lake City; Mark White, Montoeller. Ma, and Kenneth White, Highland. i OblnwoWlierto'tterid the services were Dr. and Mrs. v. F. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston, Mrs. Harry McTague, Mrs. Howard W. Nicholes, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Meredith. Mr. Meredith was one or use speakers at the services. O O Now Available rv 0 Main & CenterAm. Fork - UNTUCKT STRAIGHT BOURBON WH1SRBT Every Drop DisiZsd f - 7TO . 0 , " t- - GLCNMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Ovmsboro, Kmbt&y TKomo3 Jones, Lehi Nonosenerian Buried TVediiesday Thomas Jones, 94, of Lehi, died Sunday at 5 p. m. In the Spanish Span-ish Fork hospital of causes Inci dent to age. He resided In Am erican Fork for a time with his son. Mr. Jones was born July 24, 18- 59, In Dowlala, Glenmorgamhire, Wales, a son of John R. and Ann EvaniJoheriOff'JahTinBSJrhe married Florence Taylor at Lehi, and they received their endow- ments In the Salt Lake Temple after its completion. Mr. Jones came to Utah with his parents at the age of 7. He was employed by the Union Pac ific Railroad, a number of years and served on the Lehi Police Fore. Survivors include three sons and? five daughters: Earl T Blackfoort, Ida.; Dr. Clarence T, American Fork; Dr. Leland, Pro- vo; . Mrs. Marlon Johnson, Mrs David (Florence) Flrmage, Span ish Fork; Mrs. Storm (Verna) McDonald. Heber: Mrs. Victor (Norma) Nicholes, Salt Lake City, Ci-ty, and Miss Alice Jones, Lehi; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Hel-quist, Hel-quist, Lehi; 25 grandchildren; 60 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted conduc-ted Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the Lehi, LD3 .Fourth-Ward .Chapel by Grant Christofferson, bishop. Interment was in the Lehi City Cemetery. HighlandiNative Buried Here After Heart Attack Mrs. Rachel (Rae) Sarah Love-ridge Love-ridge Price died suddenly March 7, of a heart attack. She was born Feb. 5, 1898 in Highland, a daughter of William and Martha Cresswell Loveridge. She was married Oct 1, 1917, at Provo, to Wllllan Sheldon Downs of Smithfleld, Cache County. Mr. Downs, who has spent much of his life in American Fork, died in 1927. Dec . 21, 1928, she married A. M. Price of Chicago. He died In May 1953. She had Tealdediaftepht'-Sosr JSyeas and r was a member of the Church of 7esus Christ of Lat-teiUySalntK--.rr S Survivors art: two - daughters, Mrs. Mae Daniels, Payson, and MrsFernr M1nlT.jPallaatgX4 six grandchildren;- six- brothers and sisters, Oeorge Loveridge, Mrs. Gladys Nielsen, Lehi; William Wil-liam Loveridge, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Alma. J Hazel) Buhler and Mrs. William J. (Cressle ) Greenland, Highland. . " The grave was dedicate by Dan L. Greenland, a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph "Strong, Alpine, left Tuesday morning for a two week trip to Granite City, Ill to visit their son Sgt. Boyd F. Strong and his wife. They traveled by Union Pacific Rail road. V- , Look at hhelt If k leads Pht<i smd Bottltd sW. via know inaa iti tMksrr k was sBade and bocdsd It. This phrast is on evety Glemaora -labeL XTt do ftoc vat omst whMJes so bottle vtadet the pro4 Gleastort naae. If w dU w cocU act say DiitZ .W mti -Bswijtr:T-";- XihmpmfCSeosopnym ; get noJSotm hlk qaay fee cause Glcsaoee is dlstlUei ad boriai fey s ec1 Lack for the weed Clauses m sbe yaall fee gasiag 6m fern lcc:c roa ersf Cotfsf bf Workihcp Ccndsctcd For District Elsmcntoiy"Teachers Forty-two teachers of the Al pine District elementary schools participated In an art workshop at the Forbes Building three days ' last week. Miss Beverly Jean Smith, demonstration teacher, tea-cher, gave instruction from 4 to 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The teacheri worked with water wat-er colors, chalk, paster paint and finger paint to create many Interesting In-teresting paintings and craft ob jects, such as baskets, paper mache figures, wire animal fig ures and waste paper baskets. Reason for the workshop was a wider performance In creative development, l.t was stated by Alice Parker, who with Miss Margaret Johnson, supervised the classes. The projects are aimed at practical classroom use to develop in the children great er skill with their hands and a deeper : appreciation for. the beautiful in art and nature. Evening lunch for the group was prepared by Mary Camenish and Grace Chlpman. - Senior Aaronic Priesthooa Hold Annual Banquet Annual banquet for the Stake Senior Aaronic Priesthood and their wives will be held lh the Tabernacle Monday, March- 29. All stake and ward, advisors, stake presidency, bishoprics and their wives have been invited. Carl W. Buehner, second coun selor to the presiding bishopric, will be the guest speaker. President Presi-dent Phil D. Jensen Is the member mem-ber of the stake presidency as signed to Senior Aaronic work. Stake committee In charge of arrangements Include C. A. Orant, Raymond T. Bailey, Dean R. Garrett, Ersal S. Fagan, and O Easton Brown. Bishop Reid Burgess, Alpine, is chairman of the committee In charge of invitations; in-vitations; C. O.- Butterfleld, chairman of program committee and meat tables and decorations are under the direction of the Brown, chairman. Out of a total, of 3,700 Red Coss chapters, 1.40a are' staff ed Havt mora "-comfort On -Andwhoto (oytorooml Relax as youplsaje Res! Question about where you're going to sleep. Tou choose your CCn.fcrtcb!y accomaodations in advance economical reclining scat'Coacheg or' . private, modern" Pullman accommodations." And you arrive rested,'' -' and refreshed, reafey to enjoy your trip to the fullest. .Vt!3fcryott .. V, - TcScotho Utch Power fir Light Southern Division Wins Safety. Award . ' ' ';" r.'.. :y:"'"-' - .i":.---;r--vv-i-'J-- Southern Division of Utah Power & Light Co., serving Utah valley and eastern Utah, has been named winner of T the George M.;.Oadsby safety award, for the second consecutive year, for "outstanding achievement In accident prevention." i With headquarters in American Ameri-can Fork, the division, operated in 1953 with only one lost time accioeni among lis employees. Award was presented to J. Newel Stephens, division manager, at the company's 1954 Safety Roll of Honor banquet March 15 In American Fork.',; ' ';-V-v - Individual recognition also was accorded eight American Fork area employees who have worked continuously for ten years or longer in hazardous occupations oc-cupations without a lost-time accident. " Those honored included Ralph Helmandollar, Cecil Cunningham, Cunning-ham, Donald H. Bean, Clark L. Tolton, Dan Hall, Henry E. Greenland and Dean L. Francom of American Fork and Clarence L. Peterson Alpine. by WALT waflet. but I cm trJ r V M llw bait ear service to tawA. WALT NIEBUHR Chevron Service Tires j Batteries Washing Lnbrica- tlon Phone 357 tn,EastStaU Tou wonldnt have needed-a Christal Ballr as nyone could have told you, we have the best,eryiceZMf6m a luxurious Union Pacific I Nlll u u : vu v V7 u Vjj u yu u u u , l. travel pleasure. On that smooth, cushioned Union Pacific roadbed you rest as you ride . , in your choice of modern accommodations. till fod? Oh Mealtime is one . of the highlights of your vacation trip when you eo boy j Union Pacific. Delicious, wonderful meals, freshly prepared right In the dining car kitchen and graciously served. Special menus and half' portions for children. Choice selections including the Karch special v Dungeness crab, properly chilled 'and flavored with a piquant sauce. Ho sitting in crowded Quarters, for hours and. hours when. you go Union Pacific. Instead, there's plenty of room to roam around,, whenever you feel like it". Stretch your legs-... meet new people discover the spaciousness and For a pleasant change from the privacy of your regular accommodations, accommoda-tions, visit the'Club or Lounge car. The re s a congenial, hospitable atmosphere, delightful modern appointments i and many extras to increase your travel pleasure writing desks I magazines ...refreshments." -. ;" O If a car Is heeded for sightseeing or visiting friends Your ttalen. Pacific ticket agent will be glad to arrange for a fine, sew -Herts Drlve-Yourself car to meet you on arrival " ask about Union Pacif ics TAMILY TARS TRAVEL FLAN, good in both ' Pullmans and Coaches. It's now better than ever, because the faro of children 5 and under 12 has been cut to one-fourth the renlwr 'one-way fare and husbands may return any. day of the week. Tor i details, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. ' Hcfcar V. Bate Funeral Service Tcday in Provo 'Funeral services for Heber W. Bate. 77, native of American Fork, win be held this afternoon (March 18) at 12 noon, in the Larkln Mortuary, 2 SO East South Temple, Salt Lake City. Interment Inter-ment will be In the Provo Burial Park, -.--v: .-v. ." . Mr. Bate died early Monday morning In a, Heber aty hospital from, the Effects of a stroke suffered suf-fered March 4, at his home 1625 East 4500 South, Salt Lake aty. He was born May 2, 1877, In American Fork, a son of Herbert and Jane Shelley Bate. He was reared In American Fork. where for many" years he was employed by Chlpman Mercantile Company. Com-pany. Later he operated an appliance ap-pliance store in Provo. Once 1942 he has resided In Salt Lake City and at the time of his death was intermountaln distributor for Radioear Hearing aids. In 1897. he was married to Oertrude Laycock who died In Thur -. - u M13S rand 1947 FORD F0RD0R Badio, Ilea ter, New Covers, Eons good, looks food . 1949 FORD TUDOR Radio, Heater, New Paint, New Seat Covers, Custom ModeL A-l Mechanically, Shiney Sheridan Bine Color .... J. Toui Friendly ISO East Main C Phone train you enjoy the utmost enioy beautiful scenerr r.nnriviM are a cicyw Mrs. Heber (Dirdle) - Rasband, Heber; six grandchildren, ntoe great-grandchildren. slater and , two brothers, Mrs. V E. (Ida) Evans, Eaanel 0 Bate, Salt Lake, and Elmer PBate, Ameri- j can Fork.. ;jf ' , .. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shepherd were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mr Leo Turner, Alpine. Al-pine. The occasion was Mr. Turner's birthday. I nep-QflS: ALLOCATED FOR: ?h EATING ; FOa INFCSMATIOrf '- At CALL Has.-r.ucn Heatings Jt'i 6nd. Ventilating Ca South Mato-TeL 8311 t pleasant Grove, Utah ; X)NLY! 1 82SD.C3 Ford Dealer" 121 American Fork A TRAVEL atlfsbtsS! In restful' A s at ground level. mi ) |