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Show t IMF0RT4 foci tool aflb4 Imikakd ner. litar .10 Jy m 11 F AY. JUNE 17, 1943 . T jfl.ForK flews Our Boys V 42 . in word from their f?E Hunter that he f Advanced to the rank S tationed at ' Camp ('was, where he is .IXoostofflce. l"1 . . . rter Carlson ana r ic. Kut left Sunday for THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN ...Sgt. Jack Cook who ha. h, stationed at Fort Ord, Cal has written his i wife, Mrs .BethWaS lass Cook that he has arrived in the Aleutians From statements tter he sulses he Is In thebattle area. Emll McCandless, son of LauT ence McCandless, is home for a ten days furlough. He is stationed sta-tioned at Chicago, Illinois tf; iirnl Rogers neia, Z Chesnut was accom ...,. son of Mrs. Ma- Kt arrived at Farragut, his basic May w"" training. .,; tffl Adamson has re- Edfrom her son, Ka-KTrtftt Ka-KTrtftt he has been Z& rom Camp .Robin- t.rin. Pvt. Rtfth a battalion of com peers. ! rjoVirt Tune 13 Be- & the second largest ; U. tai Trawls , , Bert Elvin Clark, son k Delia McCandless, and CwcCandless Hoggard, son fc and Mrs. Glen E. Hog-L Hog-L the next few weeks L taueht the fundamentals june, and undergo rigorous hardening. t graduating from recruit C they will be given an taity TO quauijr iui i- into a JNavy ocivitc - titVi1Vi are Inpof- the u. S. uavai iTairung Raymond King, husband of Amy Wagstaf f King, has written his wife that he has been advanced ad-vanced to the rank of pharmis-lsfs pharmis-lsfs Mate 2c. Mr. King is serving serv-ing with the fleet in the South Pacific war zone. Word has been received by Mr and Mrs. Herman Loeffler that their son Werner Loeffler has been given the rank of Corporal. He entered the service February 15, 1943 at Fort Sill, Oklahoma He is serving in the Artillery Di vision in ine Army, and is now at his embarkation point at Pittsburg, California, awaiting to go overseas. SMrs. Herman Loeffler went to Salt Lake City to attend the funeral services of Flight Officer Mack Douglas, who was killed at Laurinburg, North Carolina. This was the same base where her son Lt. Herman Loeffler, Jr. was last stationed. Flight Officer Offi-cer Douglas was one of Herman's best friends in Salt Lake City. This is the second friend of Herman's Her-man's that has been killed recently. re-cently. The other being Lt. Robert Rob-ert S. Wright, who gave his life in, April, 1943 at Cherrypolnt, North Carolina. All three boys attended school together at the University of Utah, and enlisted at the same time. stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mr and Mrs. F. A. Henriod also visited at the Steele home on Sunday. CLUBS Lady Lions The meeting of the Lady Lions for June was held at the Cave Camp where they were served "mner on the terrace. A patriotic tneme was carried out with red and white roses and red, white and blue candles be ing usea lor decorations. The place cards held patriotic sentiments senti-ments which were read during the dinner. Community singing was led by mis.. v. t. Houston and Mrs. E DniT r J ... vjixunur reaa tne poem "Your Flag and My Flag". A three-act play "Love Sent A Stranger" was well presented by Miss Theda Henkie of Lehi. The committee in charge of arrangements were Mrs. Gard- Mrs. Lillie Wilde left Friday for Iowa City, Iowa, where she will visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. R. W. Cassell. Visiting indefinitely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knord Beck Is Mrs. Wayne Newbold (Florence Beck) and little daughter Linda. Pvt. Newbold, the husband and father, Is stationed sta-tioned with a supply department of the army at a camp in Louisiana. Louis-iana. Mr. and Mrs. William Gough of Jerome, Idaho, are house guests this week of Mrs. Gough's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hansen, Han-sen, and are visiting with other relatives. Mrs. Allen Wright and two sons of Murray spent the week end with Mrs. Alice Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele of Bingham spent Sunday in Amer lean Fork visiting with relatives. ner, Mrs. Leo Meredith. Mrs Leland Mitchell and Mrs. E. Le- Soiree Mrs. Floyd Loveridee was hos tess to the Soiree club members Thursday evening of last week. Special guests were Mrs. Dan Price and Mrs. Stanley Roberts. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Phil Cave, Mrs. Dave Cahn and Mrs. Price. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Lieutenant J. Mahlon Anderson Ander-son and his mother, Mrs. Emma Anderson of Salt Lake City have been visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele and other 1 relatives. Lieut. Anderson is Feality Mrs. Ralph Davis of Lehi was hostess to the Feality Club on Thursday of last week. Special guests were Mrs. Byron Whipple, Mrs. Gam Holbrook, and Mrs. Stanford Wilde. Bridge was the diversion with Mrs. Holbrook winning the guest prize, Mrs. Ray Pinkerton the prize for high score and Mrs. Gilbert Shumway the consolation favor. A delicious delic-ious lunch was served by the hostess. The club members presented Mrs. Davis with a bank account for her new baby, Don Ralph, born April 11th. f Saturday evening in honor of Lieut. Lester Carlson and Pfc. Edward Chesnut who have been home on leave. The evening was spent in social chat after which a delicious '. lunch was served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rlchins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlchins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rlchins of Lehi, Pvt. and Mrs. Bill Forbes, Mrs. Pearl Chesnut and family, Mrs. Eva Benningfield and Mrs. Lillian Lil-lian Lamb of Los Angeles, Mrs. Robert Chesnut, Mrs. Edward Chesnut, Mrs. Carter of Lehi, and Mrs. Gleason of Salt Lake City. ....Se ode vgbk cmfw mfww George Hunter Heads Legion Post 49 Post 49 and the Ladles Auxiliary Aux-iliary met In the Legion Hall Wednesday evening for their! annual election of officers. , . The Post Commander elected for the coming year is George Hunter who replaces Don Mack Dalton. Other officials are Earl Barratt, first vice commander; H. W. Clark of Pleasant Grove, second vice commander; Ernest Parduhn, adjutant and treasurer; treasur-er; A. B. Allen, historian; Stanley Stan-ley uhipman, sergeant at arms; and H. B. Robertson of Pleasant Grove, chaplain. Mrs. L. C. Iverson was elected president of the ladies auxiliary, replacing Mrs. H. E. McNeill who has served the past year. Mrs. Stanley Chipman Is the new first vice president; Mrs. Wilbur Hoggard, Hog-gard, second vice president, Mrs. McNeill secretary; Mrs. Clen Saunders, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Parduhn, historian; Mrs. Ray Monson, chaplain; and Mrs. Al- fred Chadwick, sergeant at arms. I The date for installation of the ! new officers has been set for. July 14th. Alter me eiecuon vi omtcis the legionnaires joined their wives for pot luck supper. VHE most important item in car care is lubrica- tion proper lubrication. Don't neglect it, even iough you're using your car lets. Here's a safe rule to follow: Let your Pep 88-Vico service man give your car a complete Specialized hibrication job and crankcase oil . change every six to eight weeks regardless of mileage. This will assure fresh, uncontamina ted lubricants in every vital part ofyour car at all times. . , pft.WUft CAR PEPsaMst ' IN M 03 BtOung Company Station and Dealera In IU Products Young Bridge Members of the Young Bridge Club met last week with Mrs. Phyllis Preston of Lehi. Those present were Mrs. Kenneth Christensen, Mrs. George Skinner, Skin-ner, Mrs. Leon Parduhn, Mrs. Earl Chadwick, Mrs. Glen Robinson, Robin-son, Mrs. Dave Warnick, Mrs. Glenn A. Wright and Mrs. Fay Chadwick. Mrs. Hugh Taylor was a special guest. Mrs. E. Chadwick and Mrs. Skinner were the prize winners. Light refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chipman spent Thursday of last week in Logan where their little daughter, daugh-ter, Jeaneil had her tonsils removed. Miss Elaine Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Larsen, one of the local telephone girls, has resigned her position to ac cept one in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith of Alpine accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Harold Howlett of Drap er motored to Preston, Idaho, on Sunday to attend the funeral services of Mr. Wilford Smith, an uncle of Mr. Smith and Mrs. Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Salt Lake City spent Tuesday in town visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Anderson Ander-son and Mrs. Knord Beck. Miss Jean Holmstead of 235 North First West, American Fork, enrolled in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps this week, completing her examinations at Utah district recruiting headquarters, head-quarters, Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Holmstead , has been teaching in Alpine District schools since her graduation from Brigham Young university in 1940. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Holmstead of this city. Prior to attending Brigham Young university, Auxiliary Holmstead as she is now called graduated from American Fork High School in 1936. She was active In student affairs both in high school and college. At present, she Is on a reserve status awaiting call to active duty in the near future. She will receive five weeks basic training at a WAAC training center, and then may apply for specialized training or for Officer Candidate School. Auxiliary Holmstead indicated she would apply for .. a medical administrative assignment in the WAAC, with photography as a second choice. s Legionnaires and Auxiliary members from seven posts met in convention at Spanish Fork ast Friday, May 3rd. Department Commander Geo. E. Larsen of Spanish Fork in his address of welcome emphasized the importance of the legion naires keeping on with their ef forts to assist the allied na tions and the men at the front. The legionnaires were also urged to get behind the next Dond drive to be held In August, to have committees and plans ready to take charge of this work. Kenneth E. Bailey of Provo Post No. 13 was elected commander com-mander of district No. 4 succeeding succeed-ing Louis Bates of Payson. Mrs. Florence Boyer of Springville was elected district president of the Ladies Auxiliary to succeed Mrs. Irene Mowers. Mrs. Pris-cilla Pris-cilla Murdock was elected district dis-trict treasurer. . SHOWER Mrs. Donal L. Ohran KGr' Kaii, y i 1 1 1 1 i r" i i i mil 1 1 AD i Mill 1 1 P1 1 I IX- ( 4 1 m liilKTT T rlnfllinOAD5 AC1E IKE DACKOONE 0F0FFIW5B In honor of her daughter, Elayne, who in May became the bride of Donal L. Ohran, Mrs. Isabelle Adamson entertained at a miscellaneous shower in the recreation rooms of the Harring ton school on Monday evening. The rooms were bright with a profusion of peonies and roses The serving table, covered with a lace cloth, had for a centerpiece center-piece a three tier wedding cake flanked by low bowls of roses and burning tapers. In the receiving line were Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. J. Lloyd Ohran and the bride. Mrs. Adamson was smart In navy blue, Mrs. Ohran chose a gown of black net and crepe and the bride was lovely in a jersey print. All wore matching corsages of rosebuds and sweet peas. Mrs. Delbert Chipman acted as mistress of ceremonies for the evening's entertainment which consisted of a short program and Monte Carlo Whist. Prizes for the, games were awarded to Mrs. Willard Cleghorn and - Mrs. Joseph Dunkley. The program opened with ' a violin selection, "Because," played play-ed by Miss EToyse Hansen, ac companied by Miss Agnes Jensen.: A toast to the bride by Mrs. Owen Ash of Pleasant Grove was next with these numbers following, a piano solo by Miss Virginia Hansen; Han-sen; a vocal solo, "Call of the Nation" by Don Steele, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Jensen; a tap dance by Miss Rolene Chilton; "Sweethearts", a vocal solo by Miss Jeanne West of Pleasant Grove, accompanied by Miss Maurine Rim; an original reading read-ing by Laura Timpson and . a vocal solo, "Cannot be Wrong" by Miss Shirley Davis of Trovo. Refreshments were served under un-der the direction of Mrs. LaVell Boren and Mrs. Reed Halliday with Elaine Dean, Jean. Terry, Joan Kolstad, Vernis Hansen and Melissa Hansen assisting. Mrs. Rex Zimmerman of Lehi had charge of the gifts assisted by Miss June Stewart and Miss Gail Abel. Three students from American Fork have successfully complet ed their college careers and were awarded Bachelor degrees at the 67th Commencement Exercises of the Brigham Young Univer sity. Miss Chloe Priday, daughter of T. S. Priday, of American Fork, was graduated with honors, and received an A. B. degree in the field of art from the College of Fine Arts. During her senior year at the school, she was stu dent-body vice-president, and has worked on the Public Serv ice Bureau, and has been junior class vice-president. She formerly attended American Ameri-can Fork High School, where she was editor of the yearbook and program chairman. Miss Affra McNeill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McNeill, of American Fork, received a B. S degree from the College of Edu cation. She also formerly at tended American Fork High School, where she was secretary of the Senior class, Junior Prom Chairman, and a member of the national honorary society, the pep club, and the Beethoven club. Dale Burgess, of Alpine, Utah, received a B. S. degree in Horti culture from the College of Ap plied Science. He also is a form er student or American ' Fork High School, where he was sen ior class president, member of the national honorary society, and active in track and football. being captain of the football team one year. While at the university he was a track letter- man. , " ? With WAHMNDS Battle of the Atlantic A sinking smokestack, a great air bubble, an empty lifeboat, all that is visible of a torpedoed tanker, all that is evident of the hard work, the savings we put into War Bonds to build this tanker, to load it with 50,000 gallons of high octane gas. Our money is still safe but the tanker is lost forever. Another and another and another must be built to take its place. The men who sail the seas are giving their lives to win tha Battle of the Atlantic. We are asked only to lend our money. U.S. Trttturj Dtfftwumi THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1943 tvt? IT&"C" BOOK MOILlMSItS CAN NOW BUY NEW 7ire$tone TBItES Yon Just can't buy a better tire than tne famous Firestone DeLuxe Champion it's packed with thonaands, of extra miles and It's so tough and rugged that It can be recapped time after time., Com In . and let us help yon mike application for a rationing certificate and when yon buy, buy the best, Firestone I Plf -Of wf YOU CAN HAVE YOUR TIKES RECAPPED No Rationing Certificate Required Tor longest mileage and guaranteed quality, have your tires recapped by the Firestone Factory-Controlled Method ... no rationing certificate Is required. Factory-trained experts will do the job. CLEANERS and POLISHES ' 1.09 Chamoii. 15'W Sale 79c 1 5c Polish Cloth.... Sale 11c 29c Ker Foam, 6-oz., Sale 19c Ofher Exceoiional I Values . "Ca!Tr Sponga-Pak 45c Touch-Up Enamel, 5-oz..,..39c Policing Wax, 7-ox.. . . . . . .39c M l-Df. 49 WhitaTir Coating, l-pt...69c Chrome Polish, '2-pk-""39c Tar Road Oil Remover, VvpU 39c Pasta Auto Cleaner, l2-oz..39c Keep Your Car Like New WIfh Firestone) Ceaners ancf foHsneil SPECIALLY BUM FOR WARTIME DRIWJG IlilHf LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY Takes extra high charging rate. Heavier plates increase life of lattery. It's sturdy and rugged and chockfull of power. ' Hi ID 2-YEAR Guarantee Frea Recharging If Necessary Should any Firestone Perma-Lile Perma-Lile Battory require recharging during the first 24 months alter date ol purchase, it will be recharged by the seller, without cost to the owner. I SiTOE (BA(01LIME! Install New POLONIUM SPARK P1LUCS C EA. in sets Guaranteed to start your car easily oik male if run imoothw, or your money bade This is the famous spark plug with the radio-active Polonium electrodes which provide an easy path for a quick, hot epark Jump. Put a set In yaur car and enjoy smoother motor perioiiuanco. Single Trumpet; Horn 2.19 Deftrxo Visor. Mirror Has a powerful, commanding command-ing tone. Beautiful Boman gold metalustre finish. Completely Com-pletely wired and assembled. Suc ejr fTxteeelatwpLastU. ; Baa spaces for i ALPINE MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD Service And Repairs for all Makes of Cars Telephone 124, American Fork |