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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 31, 1958 Three 'THE TEA WAS HEAVENLY!" By GARTH READ Utahns Put State 'Over The Top' In Cancer Drive Recently I read a story about a iravtr ttVi nrnmati ttrVtA snmaA many houses which she rented. They were in the poor quarter of the city and, of course, all the tenants were struggling to keep their heads above water. One day this rich lady, got In her luxurious car and had her Chauffeur drive her to her tenants' ten-ants' homes to collect the monthly rent. In one of the very shabbiest houses lived a frail widow who somehow managed to present a happy face. When she paid her rent, she invited this lady to stay for a cup of tea. And the lady not wanting want-ing to offend the widow, sat down. The tea was served, not In an old broken cup and saucer, as one might have expected but rather from a gleaming silver teapot. The cups and saucers were finest china. How the poor widow got them remains a deep "mystery. Later, however, when the rich lady got home she exclaimed to her husband, "The house was shabby as usual, but the tea, poured from a beautiful Sheffield Shef-field plate teapot, was heavenly!" The point of this story is that a silver tea service, such as we sell, can make any guest happy. hap-py. Come in and see our silverware. silver-ware. Nothing is more "ideal for a wedding or anniversary present. pres-ent. So many other things for the bride. We . have the items that she prefers Lenox gif tware Beautiful dishes Crystal with Sterling inlays Lovely vases. Come and give us a try next wedding. Easy terms, of course. Thanks Folks Garth T. Read READS JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP 11 West Main American Fork, Utah Mrs. Niron Fowler School Lunches Dies Suddenly Five Cents More Despite a year in which a busines . recession occurred,, Utahns have again contributed enough money to put the state over the top" in the annual tlrlve to conquer cancer. Walter M. Jones, president, and Gerald G. Smith,, campaign, chairman of he Utah Division, American Cancer JSoclety.Jiave annonced tRarcohtfibuUons6n'7uly 22 cent of the goal of $130,000. Utahns have been generous enough during the 'past few years with regard to the cancer battle that Utah Division is in a position to contribute an extra $10,000 to the Amerlcan Cancer Society this, year for the general research fund. Normally 25 per cent of all funds collected in Utah go to the national office for research purposes. pur-poses. The extra money being sent now. is In addition to that 25 per cent and represents I money acrued through the gen erosity of Utahns and through efficient operation of the Utah Division, Mr. Jones said. Research activities in Utah, at the University of Utah and Utah State University, have been granted more than three times as 'much money in each of the past several years than Utah has sent to the national office for research. Under this system at least a part of the extra ex-tra $10,000 will find its way back to Utah to pay salaries and expenses ex-penses of Utah research scientists scien-tists and their staffs. Gladys Martha Varney Fowler, 63, wife of Thomas Niron Fowler, passed away Friday at fl;14 p.m. in the Lehi Hospital, following a five-month Illness; Mrs. Fowler was born Septem After careful consideration, the board unanimously voted to Increase the cost of school lunch. The amount of 6c will be added to each lunch,, making cost of a lunch for elementary children ber 24, 18M, in American Fork, 25c; high school sttfdents 30c and Church Notices Temple Excursion The Salt Lake LDS Temple will reopen Monday, August 4 A temple excursion is scheduled for that day for Alpine Stake members. i Ancient Nickel Although some uses of nickel can be traced back to 4000-3500 B.C., the metal was not isolated as an element until the year 1751 and its greatest usefulness to civilization has been developed only in the last 50 years. MAKE YOUR SUMMER TRIP A BREEZE nn a Loans S25 to $2000 You can breeze through sum mertime expenses with a prompt loan nowon Signature only, car or furniture. 1-Trip Service Phone First AMERICAN FORK 15 East Main Street D. C. Brandt, Manager Phone: 860 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30; Sat. 8:30-12 Open evening, by appointment loan madt le ratldanU of nvarby towns to James and Rose Dorton Var ney. She was married to Mr. Fowler on September 17, 1913, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints. Mrs. Fdwler was an active worker In the Lehi Fourth Ward as well as In civic functions. . In her church work she had been a Primary teacher for seven years. She also served In the presidency of the Primary as well as being a Beehive teacher in the Mutual. Mrs. Fowler was also a counselor under three different Relief Society So-ciety presidents, as well as being a Relief Society visiting teacher. She was a member of the old folks committee for 24 years. For 12 years she handled all the money collected ior tne ounn Ward Building Fund in her capacity ca-pacity as secretary-treasurer of that group. She also served on numerous fund-raising drives and was always willing to give her time and energy in any as signment she was chosen to do. Survivors include her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Bertrand Verland) Beck and Mrs. Grant (Jean) Chrlstofferson, both of Lehi; ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Rose Varney of American Fork; four brothers and two sis ters, Lloyd Varney of Anaheim, California; Joseph B. Varney of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Ralph Var ney and Mrs. Thelma Marrott of Pleasant Grove; LaDrue Varney of American Fork, and Mrs. Lela Evans of Lehi. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 1 pjn. In the Lehi Fourth Ward Chapel with Bishop R. T. Woffinden officiating. The prayer at the home was offered by Grant Chrlstofferson, a son-in-law. Mrs. Betha Gun- ther played the prelude and post-lude post-lude music in the chapel at the organ console. Max- B. Rothe offered tne in vocation in the chapel followed by remarks by Bishop Woffhi den. A vocal solo, "My Testi mony" sung by Shirley Christof ferson, a granddaughter, was accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Gunther. The biographical sketch was read by Reta Fowler Broadbent, of Salt Lake City, a sister-in-law, followed fol-lowed by David B. Roberts, as the first speaker. A vocal trio lol lowed, "Beside Still Waters" sung by Berniece Rasmussen, Edith Roberts and Lornell Bate- man, accompanied by Georgia Lou Ziegler. The next speaker was Wilford Russon of Salt Lake City followed by Aaron Shepherd, counselor In the Fourth Ward Bishopric. The closing number was a male quartet, composed of Earl Peck, Lisle Russon, Wen dell Skinner and Wesley Rasmussen, Ras-mussen, who favored with "O My Father," accompanied by Mrs. Gunther. The benediction was pronounced by Joseph E. Smith, and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside was given by Bertrand Beck. a. son-in-law Pallbearers were Lloyd Varney, Joseph B. Varney, Ralph Varney and LaDrue Varney, all brothers of Mrs. Fowler, and Lynn Fowler and Milan Fowler, brothers-in-law. The flowers were cared for by Mrs. Fowler's social club, adults 35c. This action was ne cessary because ' of increased costs. The school lunch of Alpine Al-pine School District is self-supporting. -Funds -for -its perfttlon are obtained from taxes on state liquor sales, federal surplus com modities and federal money appropriations, ap-propriations, as well .as charge to the students. During the school year 1957-58,, the fact that the district received State and federal funds and commodi ties meant that students re ceived a lunch worth at least 43c in actual cost for the amount of 20c to 25c. Odesa Sabey was appointed manager of the Lehi Elementary School Lunch at the regular meeting of the Board of Education Educa-tion of Alpine School District. Mrs. Sabey replaces LaVerde Klrkham, who retired at the close of the last school year. Bids for the sale of gasoline for use of school buses were awarded to Dwlght Bates, Lehi; Stephen Murdock, American Fork and PJeasant Grove, and Taysom and Crofts,, Orem. Marines Announce New Fast Training Program The Marines announced to- hday thai young men desiring to enlist may join now and leave within 120 days from now. Young men who become Marines Ma-rines under this program are also entitled to the privileges of the Buddy System. Friends will complete their initial phase of training together and be granted leave at the same time to visit their friends and relatives rela-tives at home. High school graduates are especially encouraged to find out about the guaranteed aviation avia-tion school program being offered of-fered by the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps at the pres ent time has many openings in I Pi' the various'Technical fields, ie electronics, communications, engineers, en-gineers, guided mlsseles and many others. Contact your Marine recruiter at room 409 in the Post Office Building down town Salt Lake City, Utah, or better still give them a collect call at EM 4-2552 EXT, 368. BIRTHS Other babies arriving at the ' week included: July 20; to Dean J. and Ada v AlmnnatH TAtirol1 TjVi ' -a rt1 July 21; to James A. and Evelyn Eve-lyn Terry Neil, American Fork, a girl. . July 23; to Burton and Va-Netta Va-Netta Adams Brooks, American Fork a boy. July 24; to Herbert and Christine Chris-tine Catherine McKinnon Dyke, Pleasant Grove, a boy. jaiy 21Y to Kusseu ana mor aine Nellsen Hilman, Lehi, a boy. July 25; to Harold and Judy Clements Turner, American Fork, a boy. July 26; to Carl F. and LuElla Bennett Day, American Fork, a boy. July 26; to Eugene and Ruth Patten Hilton, Lehi, a boy. . Penney's proves you get more... you save more In.. PENNEY'S WHITE GOODS Get More? Because you always get only first quality at Penney's. Save Morel Our famous low prices bring only the best. v.. mi . ' "i Nation-wide muslins, lowest price since '55 81 x 108 or 72 x 108 Doable Fitted Twin Fitted 1.57 1.47 Compare any brand. You can't get a better, value. Smooth, strong cotton, minimum sizing, balanced thread count. Finest sheets of their type. Pastels, full flat or fitted 81 x 108 or fitted J.84 iiMManmnit Uliimijllliomprclllll II II I MORE FOR YOUR TOWEL DOLLAR L bath towels 2 for or face towels 3 for " or. washcloths for For fashion, for money you can't beat Penney's top quality quali-ty Cannons. Multl - striped, accented with 6 gold metalic ' stripes. Deep looped, strong selvages. PEI1C0 SHEET 81 x 108 Twin . . . $2.09 $1.89 PEHCALE SHEETS 81 x 108 $2.13 Twin . . . : $1.93 BUY BLA11KEAS Oil LAY-MAY When You Think PLULIBIIIG ft HEATING Always Think Three Way Plumbing & Heating Telephone 161 - 89 North Center .- American Fork NEW BUSINESS HOURS 9 A. M. TO 6 P.M. WEEK DAYS. FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ON ALL JOBS. FULL LINE HOT VJATER HEATERS GAS OR ELECTRIC COTTON SHEET BLANKETS Rock bottom price. 70x90 $1.50 GIANT SIZED DISH TOWELS Washed, bleached 5 for $1.00 EXTRA HEAVY THROW RUGS non skid back 10 colors ..... 2 for $5.00 EXTRA SOFT AC R I LAN PILLOWS dainty flowered cover, washable . . . $3.00 SOFT FLUFFY FEATHER PILLOWS striped ticking. Big value $1.00 PRINTED OUTING FLANNEL Juvenile; rosebuds, florals 3 yds. $1.00 BETTER COTTONS REDUCED Ginghams, broadcloths, percales .... 30c HEAVY BIRDSEYE 'DIAPERS Soft, absorbent, 27 x 27 6 for 88c BOYS 1334 OZ. DENIM JEANS heaviest denim made. 6 to 16 $1.66 LADIES.-SHEERNYLON, HOSE .. 60 gauge, 15 denier, perfect . , . 2 pr. 88c GIRLS' TRIPLE ROLL ANKLETS they stay up. 8V2 to 11 3 for $1.00 ONE TIME BUY 90 Avisco Rayon 10 Orion. Solid color. BLANKETS 72 x 84 3.66 Nylon bindings. Easy care, machine wash. Bright, attractive colqrs. Never BeTore at such a . I AW . PRICED . . ' V jjaXCv.. A-;.V..MMMWMM I Ii 1 Jl in MJ"i tUL JtUUMUW i- W T jJfeJ H - V Each j SHOP OUR WIDE ARRAY QF,$5 BLANKETyALUESl Choose from this top quality assortment! Includes 907o rayon, 10 Orion blanket, a bright bonnle plaid blanket, a ruffled cotton quilt or a reversible blanket! Ik.', it AUTOMATIC SUPERB BLANKET Rayon acutate and cotton $12.99 100 ORLON BLANKETS ,72 x 84. A one time buy ...... $6.66 ACRILAN ENRICHED BLANKET BigT72x90. Extra soft $7.95 AVISCO-ACRIUN JACQUARDS ' Reversible, nylon binding. 72 x 84 . $7.95 I PLAID PI6lC-gy? NO JOB TGtSMALL OR TOO -LARGEr-. mmTyC) t "ATM tawjUrajUwawttow y--'- |