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Show THURSDAY, MARCH THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948 1948 1 ffnA r7! 8 "fc.!!U I V;,l ' 1 ,,." VIEWS - Odd Fact A hit-and-run driver whose eaf truck a parked automobile and bounced into a snowbank was tracked down and identified from the impression left in the snow if the license plate of the car. Protect Your Property your bank account and your life savings that can be whisked away in a fleeting moment as a result of an automobile accident. The State Farm Mutual of Bloom-ington, Bloom-ington, Illinois stands equipped to safeguard you and your pro perty at lowest costs. Phone your nearby agent today. PHIL D. JENSEN 268 East 2nd South American Fork Telephone 371 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY of Bloomington, lllinoif Th World' Largttt Auto oiuronc Co. Elder Miller Commences Texas Labors Rollo M. Miller, L. D. S. missionary mis-sionary who left February 18th for the Texas-Louisiana mission, is now laboring in Corpus Christie, Chris-tie, Texas. He arrived in Houston, Hous-ton, Texas, Saturday evening, Feb. 21. Mr. Miller, representing the 67th quorum of Seventy of this stake, will be away six months. Interested friends may take note of his address, 436 Bartlett, Corpus Christie. Friends Pay Final Respects To Annie Nicholes HERMAN BUIILER ON HIGH SEAS Herman Buhler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Buhler, Highland, called his parents Thursday evening eve-ning from New York City to tell them he was leaving Saturday morning, Feb. 28, for South Africa. Afri-ca. He said it would be six weeks before they would hear from him again. STAR FLOUR AT YOUR GROCERS THE HOUR of CHARM THE ELECTRIC HOUR EVERY SUNDAY KSL 3:30 PM. Featuring PHIL SPITAINY AND HIS ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA Brought to you by UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Uji m; .n.m-t, m- . -a. .hum v.-., TTJ TRAVEL GOOD PAY ADVENTURE EDUCATION REGULAR Advancement Here's a plan that's the best for you. An exceptional ex-ceptional opportunity for exciting work and adventure Jn the new United States Army. . ' - v Select Second infantry Division, Fort Lewis, Washington . . . Qualified men may become a part of the proud tradition of this famous "Indian Head" Division. Work and play in the invigorating outdoors of the scenic Pacific Northwest. Veterans, did yea know that yoo tan now re-enlist in grade within ninety days alter discharge? The pay of a Private First Class is comparable to ciiitian pay of Pr Month Litton to "Son O'Gum" tho only all Army KotfioShoo en yotir kcl itotioa. 106 West Center PROVO, UTAH Funeral services for Ann Rach el (Annie) Nicholes, 80, were held in the Second ward chapel Sat urday, Feb. 28, with Elijah Chip man, bishop of the Seventh ward in charge. Miss Nicholes died in a Provo hospital Tuesday, Feb. 24, of causes Incident to age. Following the invocation by David Wagstaff, a violin solo "Ava Maria" was played by Mrs Douglas Nash. Leonard E. Harrington, a life long acquaintance of the Nicholes family, told of their early life and discussed the resurrection and life hereafter,. Joseph H. Storrs, former bishop of the ward, told of the pioneer heritage of the family and of their outstanding outstand-ing characteristics. Closing remarks re-marks were ' made by Bishop Chipman. As a closing number Mrs. Phillip W. Greene sang "Lead Kindly Light", and between speakers Miss Joy Greene played "Perfect Day" as an organ solo. Miss Greene also accompanied the vocalists and played the prelude pre-lude and postlude. The closing prayer was offered by Victor Nicholes and the grave was dedicated by Joseph K. Nicholes, nephews. Pallbearers were also nephews of the deceas ed, Emery, Lee, Blaine, . Douglas and Ross Nicholes and Glen Sims. Floral tributes were cared for by members of the ward Relief Society. NEW YORKERS ENJOY UTAH SCENERY Mr. and Mrs. I. Cahn, New York City, who have been touring the west, were guests of Mr. Cahn's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Cahn, during last week. Utah valley scenery and American Fork canyon were highly praised by the visitors. They also made a trip through the Geneva plant. As constant reminders of their visit they to6k home two of Ida Cahn's paintings, paint-ings, "Sego Lilies" and "Entrance to American Fork Canyon." Km IMVIHI tomuift "I eepsake Jt A M O H 0 I Joseph Parr Funeral Held Thursday Identify Keepsaks by the name tn; the ring, and the words "guaranteed "guaran-teed perfect gem" on the tag. let 'comparison prove that a Keepsake' .gives you higher quality and greater' i value than an ordinary ring of the tame price. We are proud to dis-' . play Keepsake Matched Sets in 9 .ride range of styles and prices. Our March and April SPECIAL With the Purchase of one of our Perfect Keepsake Diamond Engagement Rings or Engagement and Wedding Ring Sets at $200.00 volue or more, we will give an 8-piece Service Serv-ice in Rogers Silverware. All KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS are perfect and mounted in beautiful 14K gold rings Every Lady Wants a Keepsake Diamond E N.Webb Jeweler and Optometrist 'The Gift Shop" Main Street Lehi Funeral services for Joseph Parr, 71, former American Fork resident, were held in the Presbyterian Pres-byterian Community church Thursday at 2:00 o'clock with Rev. W. R. Dennis, Salt Lake City, pastor of the Grace Methodist Meth-odist church, officiating. Mr. Parr died in a Salt Lake City hospital Feb. 21, of a heart ailment. ail-ment. Using as his text St. John 14, Rev. Dennis gave a discourse comforting to the family and close friends. To him, he said, the greatest thing on earth next to relationship with God, was human companionship, and though it was interrupted here on earth, the promise was given that it would be resumed. A short biographical sketch was read by R. W. Clark. Music in cluded a mixed quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McNabb, who sang "In the GGarden"; a solo, "I'm Nearer Home Today" by Mr. Clark, and a trio, "Safe In the Arms of Jesus" by Mr. Camp bell, Mr. Clark and Mr McNabb. Graveside services were also conducted by Rev. Dennis. The ladies of the Missionary Society cared for the floral offerings and pallbearers were grandsons and nephews of the deceased. Funeral Conducted At Salt Lake For T. J. Chipman Funeral services for Thomas Jefferson (Jeff) Chipman, 75, were held at the Larkin Mortuary, Mortu-ary, Salt Lake City, Saturday at 2 p. m. Mr. Chipman died in a Salt Lake hospital Wednesday, Feb. 25, after a lingering illness. The son of Washburn and Mar garet Vance McNichols Chipman, he .was born March- 6, 1872 at American Fork, where he was raised. For several years he has made his home 'in Salt Lake City. Survivors are four sisters, Miss Celestia Chipman, Miss Melva Chipman, Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. F. Noyes and Miss Martha Chip- man, American Fork; and the following half brothers and sis ters, Mrs. Eliaabeth ' Varney, American1 Fork; Mrs. Fred Hous ton, Mrs. Florelle Mounteer, and Walter F. Chipman, Salt Lake City. Shirley Berg,, Wed In Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Berg are announcing the marriage of their daughter Shirley to Doyle Burningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teasdale, Provo. The double ring ceremony was performed per-formed Saturday, Feb. 28, at The Little Church of the West in Las Vegas, Nev., with Bishop Phillip H. Empey officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Arnold Brown. The young couple were attended attend-ed by Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Eichel-berger, Eichel-berger, Las Vegas. The bride wore a white gabardine gabar-dine suit with navy accessories and a corsage of white sweet peas and red roses. Mrs. Eichelberger, sister of the groom, wore a spring print with white carnations. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Brown (Marie Berg) entertained at a wedding breakfast break-fast in honor of their niece. Friday Fri-day evening the bride's mother was hostess at a family dinner for the couple and Wednesday of this week she entertained friends and relatives at a shower at the Berg home. The new Mrs. Burningham graduated from the local high school in mo ana ns aui uw. employed in Provo. The groom PrvPd in the United States navy for three and one-half years. They are making a home in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bleak id little son Dennis, Salt Lake City, visited sunaay wiui and Mrs. Glen L. Taylor. Parents Your children's feet are priceless, protect them with properly fit shoes and orthopedic corrections correc-tions if necessary. Free Foot Examination by E. W. Smith American Fork Shoe Shop CSgl&fll Used Small REFRIGERATORS Take In on New Units TRI-CITY FIRESTONE Tel. 385 American Fork By HAROLD hoilej cold germ. This i on-sneezed on-sneezed at . , for ne0' to be have been trying to ??1 finger on th " SSg fiUt The common cold is y.ears biggest little ann the country todav w lr! everyone' is attacked by it f! it insDires n, t. uy anc remedies than youKaSf try in a lifetime Th0 lfc isn't licked yet A and Atlas n;o ' .DU? Norton they're ux$V are coiner tn wD . .,01 us other excuse to 7t y T from work. y hoai' A good deal of credit . a thfi Amprl,,, BFea!t IS foe of CnmmMr.7J. !i Chmber licity drive on Sg trading at home. H f something that every can Fork merchant shSt vitally interested in S ?e doubtedly is of vifala; area benaiisn if J. tr Ii. 7 7, a weil Kite fact that through the SE ine of monpv in .ti tr.de area 'eTSS that area stands an chance tn rPf.piDKn,. cueBt ""v. uauK. some the money which he spends. Let tis nnt. . .. I - oigut oi x - "wiitA vai Uc In thi Dhrasp "Trarlo of i. v , . xiume and get behind the movement an ""iicuiy wun all might. breakdown in the Pnwrw power system found a pi0" entangled in a yo-yo hVj short-circuited power Ime Probably just did it for a lar xoun "Lark" the way our en pens xune-up automobile er- gmes! LeRoySmithourShoj. Foreman is "the bird" to se-,1 wnen you arive into the ALPINE AL-PINE MOTOR COMPAK,: inc., iyu E. Main Street . . Home of your friendly Fo Dealer. And NOW'S the tin to get your motor in sha for Spring and Summer Drl ing. 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".w.v.wvWffiviwiiiiSto saucepan, 9-in. skmPt ??, tacludes iy2-qt saucepan, 8 i,-. Pfver. Cover fitg 9i.e.1 skillet. 4-qt. saucepan w I -1 -Heavy aluminum. brSi. et and makes a chicken fryer. I nghtly poushed. Cool bakelite handlesl . I 1 - . Reg. 4.39 All-Metal Folding STEP STOOL 3.57 are and sturdy. Rubber f wt when not in use. ' Reg. 3.49 Vake .r,m Aluminum V-1.V. PERCOLATOR 2.89 Brews delicious deli-cious coffee. Heavy aluminum. alum-inum. Cool bakelite handle. Tri-City Firestone Dealer Store 21 E. Main American Fork-Phone 334 -5j "-- J&r 9!&iimSi E'iaBeis' 5t c |