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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943 American Fork Clubs and Socials utr and Mrs. Alfred Hayes and .Walter EDurrant spent Say in Kamas visiting their 32. Joseph Randall who Keen ill for some time. Sun-night Sun-night Mr. Randall was taken 2 : Heber for an appendectomy. ney are the parents of Mrs H Jr Turnbow, who recently left American Fork to make her home toSalt Lake City. Mrs. Jack Hollien and children have moved to Vernal where Mr. women is in vmcinn. mu.. home on King street was bought Mrs. Harold D. Kolstad, Alpine, returned home last week after spending a month in southern California with relatives and friends. Two new classes in adult sew-lngg sew-lngg have been started, one in the afternoon and one in the evening, Mrs. Marcelle H. Skinner, Skin-ner, Instructor has announced. There is room for a few more ladies in both sections. At present they are making dress forms. ICE CREAM "The Health Food" Take home a QUART or GALLON Approximately 15 Flavors to choose from KODAK FILMS--AII Sizes Films Developed 2 Day Service A. F. Sweet Shoppe 306 W. Main Street American Fork Phone 422 Final Respects Paid John W. Grant HOME GROWN Everything for your Home or Orchard Be sure you get good fresh Evergreens, Shrubs and Trees by selecting them out of our Fields. at Sunset Nursery 8200 South 7th East Sandy, Utah Landscaping Our Specialty Visitors Always Welcome TeL Midvale 0192-R1 Funeral services for John W. Grant, 82, were conducted in the Third ward chapel Friday at 1:00 o'clock with Bishop Walter B. Devey officiating. Mr. Grant died at his home Tuesday, March 2, of an acute heart attack. Speakers were William F. Bromley, Salt Lake City, brother-in-law of the deceased, Clifford E. Young Jr., member of the ward bishopric, and Bishop Devey. All eulogized Mr. Grant for his devotion de-votion to the church, for his willingness will-ingness to answer any call made of him, spoke of his recent work as block teacher supervisor, and discussed the resurrection and the continuity of family life. Music included two solos, "Oh My Father" and "I'm a Pilgrim" by F. Rulon Nicholes, a solo "In the Garden" by Mrs. Delbert Chipman, both accompanied by Mrs. Owen G. Humphries, and a solo "Perfect Day" by Mrs. William Will-iam F. Bromley, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Randall Shipley Ship-ley played the prelude and post-lude. post-lude. The invocation and benediction were given by two sons-in-law, J. E. Goates, Provo, and George E. Adams, Springville, and the grave was dedicated by F. C. Pectol, a member of the high priests quorum quor-um to which Mr. Grant belonged. Pallbearers were the four sons and the two sons-in-law. John Williams Grant, son of David and Elizabeth Williams Grant, was born in Mill Creek, Salt Lake county, Nov. 15, 1865 When a small boy he came to American Fork to live with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCleery. He married first Sept. 2, 1890, Julia Bromley who died May 31, 1912. April 20, 1920, he married Christabel Andreason Taha, who survives. Mr. Grant followed the occupation of farming and stock raising in his early life and later turned to the poultry business For many years he was superintendent superin-tendent of the Austin Cattle Co. He was a member of the Church of Latter-day Saints and had served as a home missionary in Murray and in Duchesne. Rats never take vacations. They may raise 6 or more litters per year with from 6 to 22 in a Utter. Rat control must be a continu ous Job. "Rat-control weeks" are entirely ineffective against the continuous activities of rats, unless they are followed by a year-round program of rat killing. kill-ing. Once rat numbers are reduced re-duced in a community they can be kept down at little cost bv 'maintenance control." If reg ular control is neglected during the year, rats will rapidly increase, in-crease, until they require another Intensive and expensive rat-control week. Costs are decreased and losses of grain are minimized when each farmer, miller, and householder house-holder makes rat control a part of his regular chores. The rat population can be quickly reduced by using improved, improv-ed, modern control methods. Now is the time to rmt those controls into effect. Rat control is a four-fold job. 1. Do not shelter rats. Britain's Bid for Power raecTxic power pianis nave re ceived from the British governmen first call on the nation's annual stee supply of 13 million tons. r t(m wC' - A- While gas is the perfect heat for all seasons, it is especially appreciated during changeable change-able weather. Set the thermostat at any temperature you desire and you get fast results. It's clean, requires no storage space and there are no ashes to bother about. Annual Rat Control Drive On This Week 2. Do not feed rats. 3. Do kill rats regularly. 1 4. Do follow a year-around program. pro-gram. Free bait will be distributed as follows: March 1111 a. m. to 4 p. m. Lehi Memorial Building. ' American Fork City Hall and Utah Poultry Plant. Alpine Store (Clark's). Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellison and Miss Gladys Christensen attended the Military ball given Friday evening by the ROTC of the University Uni-versity of Utah. Mrs. Robert' E. Booth and Mrs. Relva Booth Ross spent Saturday In Provo where they visited with Mrs. Lillian C. Booth and in the evening attended a shower for the bride of Mrs. Booth's grand-nephew, grand-nephew, Mrs. Sterling Booth. P-0 Quick relief to pain and discomfort that accompany the common cold equally effective ef-fective for Neuralgia, Headache, Mwtcw lar achei and paint. Ue only a directed. At your druggist. IS tablet 25c PLENTY OF: Beer, Soda Water, Easter Eggs .and Picnic Supplies For your Easter Outing. Also Choice Hams and etc. at New Low Prices 0 ART DYE'S COTTAGE MARKET 454 East State Road American Fork Phone 349 We Pay More for Your Dead and Useless Animals GEORGE W. PRICE At Forks of Lower Lehi Road and Highway 91, South Side Phone Collect 344-R4, Lehi A 1 the ideal fuel for HOUSE HEATING WATER HEATING COOKING REFRIGERATION See BUS &" nOUHTAlII FUEL SUPPLY. COMPANY This Easter . . 1A 7 -7- ivv. If ' New for Easter! Pretty Iff flftfTCI IK Ii 11 ti 11 w in Dainty Mouses, frilly blouses, blouse oFevery' type to wear with the new Swirl skirts ! Short or lonj sleeves, round collars, ruffled yokes, lace inserts and "Gay Nineties" 6tyles penney's has them all at a tiny price ! 32-38, Siving Into Spring! Swinging," swirling Skirls go from day-time to 'dale-time in the spirit of Spring '48! Lovely all wools with gathered waists and huge pock-; ets. Rustling rayon faille flared to a wide 124 inches at the bottom! Pastels, .darks. Juniors' and Misses' sizes. ' Lovely Easter COATS 22.75 Girls Easter COATS 9.90-14.75 DRESS SHIRTS 2.49 1 Famous Topflight quality . Sanforized shrunk ) Nucraf t collars. NYLON HOSE 1.15 i Sheer 45 gauge for beauty. beau-ty. Heavy enough for excellent wear. Spring i shades. STRIPE 'ALLS 1.79 Boys sizes 4 to 12. Fine quality denim, washes perfectly. RAYON PANELS 1.89 Rayon Panels 42 x 81 PEQUOT CASES 1.98 pair Stamped with attractive idesigns. Ready for your) finest embroidery. BOYS' PANTS 3.98 Semi-Dress fine cotton i ill and rayon wasnaDie trousers ( Sanforized ). Sizes 8 to 16. WAIST 'ALLS 1.98 , 10 oz. blue denim, copper (rivets at all points of ' strain. Sizes 6 to 16. SHEET BLANKETS 1.98 70 x 95 inch, fine quality soft cottons. Get yours now. SAVE AT PENNEY'S IN AMERICAN FORK |