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Show t I r jHUBSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948 THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH, PAGE FIVE ,,EM0KIAL VISITORS: Mi and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. rrf Nicholes, Mrs. Sarah Brown, u? and Mrs. Frank Dunkley, Mr. j Mrs. Frank King, Mr. and J5 wayne Shelley, all of Salt Lake, at the home of Mrs. Joseph ; Dunkley . Mrs. Lottie Clayton, Mrs. Ross Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hick-son, Hick-son, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Webb, Mrs. Emma Chase, Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, Salt Lake; Mrs. Roy Reeder, Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. A. F. Smith, American Fork, at the S. F. Grant home. Registrations Start For Annual Heart Attack Claims Jesse M. Duff in U.S. A. C Graduates Four American ANNUAL M.I.A. Institute Fork Youths I P .jik - vs. I if - . ! -I . , A. V' jf U J : -v V REMEMBER Dad shoulders each burden with a smile June 20th gives you a chance to make him extra happy with a gift he'll really appreciate! We're ready now with a grand array of everything dear to a man's heart . . . and whether you choose hankies or a hand-knit sweater, we bring you tpi quality for your money. Registrations are coming in for the MIA Institute to be held July 21st to July 2nd at the Engham Young university, according ac-cording to Mrs. LeRoy Mecham, Alpine stake YWMIA president. Registration forms may be pro cured from Mrs. Mecham. Applications Appli-cations are pouring in rapidly, according to word from the general gene-ral board of the MIA, and it is possible the enrollment will be limited, so Mrs. Mecham urges all desiring to attend to enroll at once. Among the courses listed are Bee Hive, Junior and Gleaner leadership, and workshop, drama, music (conducting), dance problems prob-lems and floor shows, speech, music theory and repertoire, social soc-ial dancing, folk and country dancing, chorus and speech arts. Leaders of classes in the MIA next fall are urged to enroll. Registration will be held in the Maeser building on the upper campus from 7:40 to 9:40 June 21st. A tuition of $10.00 and those desiring to stay in Provo for the duration of the institute may procure board and room for $23.00. Mrs. Mecham has the complete schedule of classes for which college credit will be given if desired. IUhtu r t Mining 4 - jm jffL AMERICAN FORK wiseri I n n mm n Pleasant Grove 5 7 O 1 n Five Major Events Five Feature Acts DOC SORENSEN'S LIVESTOCK PTA GIVES FUNDS FOR PICTURE MACHINE With Mrs.- L. J. Wadley, presi dent, and Mrs. J. Ralph Seibel, secretary, as a committee, the American Fork Parent-Teachers association presented a check for $55 to the teachers of the Harrington Har-rington school at their final meeting for the year Tuesday, May 25. The fund will help to pay for a moving picture machine ma-chine for the school. IT MAY BE YOUR OLD CARBURETOR THAT'S ROBBING YOU OF PRECIOUS GASOLINE SLOWING DOWN YOUR CAR'S PERFORMANCE Jesse Mangum Duffin, 41, died at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday in the community com-munity hospital following a prolonged pro-longed illness due to a heart ailment. ail-ment. He suffered a severe heart attack Monday night from which he failed to rally and Tuesday afternoon was taken to the hospital. hos-pital. He was born June 22, 1906, in Cannonville, Garfield county, the son of Elmer and Mrs. Mary Jane Mangum Duffin. His father fath-er died when he was a baby. He attended the Garfield county schools. His fine intellect and unassum ing manner endeared him to all. He possessed splendid musical talent and enjoyed out of door sports though unable to partici pate. For a number of years he fol lowed mining in Utah, Nevada and Montana, being foreman of the Lakeside Monarch Mining Co. at Delle, Utah, and the Wah Vah Mining Co. in Beaver county He married Leone Marie Yan cey, American Fork, March 26, 1934, in Bingham Canyon. They went to the Salt Lake temple April 12, 1944. Five children were born, four of whom survive. Mr. Duffin was a faithful and active member of the LDS church having served as counselor in the Salt Lake ward genealogical com mittee, as secretary of the First ward quorum of elders here, was a Sunday school teacher, a tem ple worker and at the time of his death was secretary of the Fifth ward group of the 67th quorum of Seventy. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Louise, 13; Liana, 7 La Var Jess, 6, and La Mond Bruce, 2lz, his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Heaps, step-father, Adelbert Heaps, Salt Lake; five half brothers and sisters, Reldon V., and Willard Heaps, Mrs. John Darling, Mrs. Milton Bramble Salt Lake City, and Mrs. " Clyde Johnson, American Fork. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Alpine stake tabernacle under the direc tion of Bishop F. Rulon Nicholes of the Fifth ' ward. Interment will be made in the city cemetery Friends may call at the Ander son & Sons mortuary from 6 to 8 p. m. Friday evening and from 9 a. m. to the time of the serv ices Saturday at the family resi dence 41 East 2nd South. ALPINE MOTOR CO. 191 East Main Phone 124 American Fork City Registration Agents Named For Year Registration agents for Utah County were announced Satur day by the county commission. Of the 90 districts in the county, the Republicans hold 51 of the ap pointments as a result of the 1946 victory of the Republican party in this county. The selection of registration agents is determined by the con gressional vote in each district at the last general election. Registration agents for north Utah county named by the com mission are: Republican American Fork 1, Mrs. Clyde Blrk; 2, Mrs. Marion Christensen 3, Mrs. Ray Lee; 4, Mrs. Francis Anderson; Alpine Mrs. Dean Smith; Highland Mrs. Cressie Greenland; Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Don Mack Dalton; 3, Mrs. Verda Fenton; 4, Mrs. Viola Mor ton; Lehi 1, Mrs. Kate Smuin 3, Mrs. Nellie Davis; 4, Mrs. Lela Evans; Cedar Valley Mrs. Earl Cook; Fairfield, Muriel C. Carson Democrat Lehi 2, Mrs. Fern G. Johnson Pleasant Grove 2, Mrs. Lorena Nielson. Four American Fork men re ceived degrees from the Utah State Agricultural College at exercises ex-ercises held Friday morning and attended by relatives from here. Paul Driggs Christensen, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Christensen, received his masters degree in soil chemistry from the college of agriculture. He is planning on leaving July 1, for New Jersey where he will attend Rutgers university in persuance of his doctors degree. Wilford Osmond Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson, was granted a bachelor of science degree in Wild Life Management from the school of Forestry. He has accepted a job in antelope restoration, a project sponsored by the Utah State Fish and Game Commission and the United States Fish and Wild Life Service. He will be stationed first at Garrison, Gar-rison, Utah. Mrs. Nelson and their little daughter Judy will remain here with the Nelsons until he is settled. Douglas Otto Laursen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Laursen, received a bachelor of science degree in education. He has ac cepted a position for next winter in the. Gooding, Idaho, high school but will attend summer school at the Logan college to work toward his masters degree Ernest Moyle Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker received a bachelor of science degree In Industrial Education. He is planning on teaching when school begins in the fall. Among those attending the ex ercises were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. William Laursen and daughter Doris, Mrs. Ernest Parker, Miss Alice Parker, Miss Helen Parker, all of American Ameri-can Fork, Mrs. Fred Lovelace, Provo, and Miss Grace Parker, Salt Lake City. ROSE BUSH SALE ; I AT Humphries Floral Co. 50c Eash WHILE THEY LAST Telephone 200-W American Fork 4-H NEWS The business of organization occupied the afternoon for a newly formed group of potential cooks Thursday at the home of Mrs. Teague, 4-H club leader. Marilyn McCormick was elected president; Deanna Grant, vice-president; vice-president; Ila Saxton, secretary; Ann Evans, game chairman; Myrna Ault, song leader; Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Gordon, reporter. The name will be selected later. Mrs. Teague served her guests delicious refreshments. re-freshments. Thursday afternoons after-noons at 2 o'clock were set as the meeting time. Purchase With Confidence List For RESULTS AT HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CO. Mrs. Thomas Binns spent Friday Fri-day in Logan visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Binns. Co West Main Street American Fork, Utah Phone 162-J Box 333 Genevt Orem, Utah Phone 0543-J5 20 Acres Plenty Irrigation Water. All planted-$4750. planted-$4750. Terms. $2650 1 acre, 5 room Modern Basement home. Very nice to be built on. Lehi 4 rm. Modern Frame, immediate possession. $1750 down. 5 rm. Modern Brick, full basement. Will repaper and repaint to suit buyer. $9000. Make offer on down payment. 'After hours L. O. Johnson 656-J ' W. It. Harding 220-M W. J. Campbell 457-W L- J. McNabb 457-W M. A. Dixon HIGH QUALITY FEEDS Are always to be had when you order " your feed and poultry needs from us. Vitamin and mineral-enriched feed . . . Mixed to build sturdy chicks and poults. ; ; 7 Telephone 629 HANSEN FEED Man, it's a thrill to hook a big one feel him fighting, diving, running hear the sing of that reel. But what a disappointment disappoint-ment when he gets away. It takes good tackle to get good fishing. That's why we stock the best. Plenty o f P o p Geers,S pinners, Sinkers, Flatfish, Leaders, Hooks, Flies, Tackle Boxes Trolling Rods, Boat Cushions, Life Preservers, Pre-servers, Outboard Motor Oil & Gear Grease, Funnels & Gas Cans. HIP BOOTS, Streamline Stream-line Sporting type $7.95 FISHING POLES $4.95 up REELS 'll. 65c up LINES Oc up Dipnets .::..L.....:.S 95c up Tackle Boxes .... $1.95 up Colman LANTERNS $8.45 Colman CAMP STOVES, 2 Burner $9.95 Stop in and see our stock of FISHING SUPPLIES Jf ' OUTIOA1D if - - - ' -' ' v - ' v HUMPHRIES AUTO SUPPLY American Fork Ved., 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Friday 6 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m. 23 South Center Phone 372 Everything for the Fisherman ! |