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Show 0SDAV, JUNE 10, 1948 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE THREE riends Pay Final ribute To esse M. Duff in f,meral services were held ZdM atlp. m. in the Alpine Z tabernacle for Jesse M ,L 4i, whose death of a rt ailment occurred Tuesday, . rvmnselor Melvin V. $ . " tha TTIft.h wnrrt h1oh Jwas in charge. jprvlces opened with a violin f "When the Sun Goes Down", u Rae Batchelor. Mrs. Owen Humphries was the accom-ict accom-ict for the musical numbers "i also played the prelude and tlude on me pipe organ. I g. Gardner offered the in-ation in-ation following which Bishop Rulon Nicholes and Douglas ileman sang "Sometime Well rtjerstand". former Bishop Ernest J. Sea-md Sea-md paid tribute to the devo id of the deceased to his f ami- jnd his willingness to serve. , break in families ties, said shop Seastrand, is softened by hope and faith the bereaved s-e of a reunion in tne nere-er. nere-er. ffilliam Mangum, Salt Lake t uncle of Mr. Duff in, recalled e love and kindness shown by deceased from cnuanooa to mhood and commended his icere study of the gospel. "In ite of his affliction he lived e abundant hie", said the neaker. A vocal solo "LlnK ivine" was sung by Ray ;helley. Wayne Chadwick told of his years of association with members mem-bers of the family and the splendid splen-did teachings Mr. Diffin imparted im-parted to his children. Faith in the resurrection was .stressed by Mr. Chadwick. Following concluding remarks by Mr. Dunkley, a cello solo "Perfect "Per-fect Day" was played by Milton Brown. Glen Williams pronounced pronounc-ed the benediction. Members of the 67th quorum of Seventy were seated on the rostrum. Members of the Relief Society cared for the flowers. Interment took place in the city cemetery where the prayer of dedication was offered by Kenneth E. Yancey, brother-in-law of, the deceased. C.A. Pierson Dies In California Word was received by friends last week of the death of C. A. Pierson, about 84, Inglewood, Cal., former Denver and Rio Grande agent in American Fork. Mr. Pierson died June 1 and was buried in Inglewood June 3. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Medora Pierson, two' sons, Allen and Harrison Pierson, Inglewood, a son and daughter in the east, and several grandchildren. Railroad Right-of-way The right-of-way is the strip of land, of various widths, upon which the railroad and its facilities are built. It is wide enough to provide for tracks, drainage, signals, bridge abutments, telegraph and telephone lines, sidings, buildings and other needs. lt.VICt 1 Aomv i "Put Some More Dents In It I Can Never Explain Being Out This Late Unless My Wife Thinks I've Been In An Accident" Sorry, Mister but it's our business to take out dents not to put them in a car. Give us a chance to go to work on that buggy and when you drive home in a sleek, shiny car your wife will greet you with open arms. Drive in today. Monthly Terms To Fit Your Purse Nielsen Auto and Appliance Co. 295 West Main American Fork Phone 27 4-H Fashion Show Attracts Public What the smart young miss from ten to teens will wear this summer was modeled Wednesday night last in the 4-H fashion show in the tabernacle basement. base-ment. Planned carefully as a basic spring and summer wardrobe war-drobe the clothing was shown to the assembled 4-H club girls, their leaders, and mothers. The show was presented by the education division of the Simplicity Sim-plicity Pattern Co. Inc., and 12 4-H girls modeled the clothing. This wardrobe is being sent by the pattern company through the country to demonstrate clothing well within the range of 4-H girl sewing ability. Accessories Acces-sories to assist in maintaining that well groomed look also were displayed. Mrs. Earl C. Robinson and Mrs. R. G. Gardner were in charge, Mrs. Robinson being the commentator com-mentator and Shirley Richards played the musical accompaniment. accompani-ment. Games followed the revue. The various organized groups of 4 H clubs were introduced with their leaders. There is yet a lack of leaders and Mrs. Robinson Robin-son is appealing to women of the community to assume leadership of either cooking or sewing classes. class-es. The eagerness of these future mothers and homemakers to master the basic fundamentals of cooking and sewing is commendable com-mendable and it's to be hoped no group of girls will be forced to forego this training because of leadership lack, Mrs. Robinson said. NOTICE WARNING TO STOCK OWNERS The Utah National Guard sum mer field training encampment will be held at Camp W. G. Williams, Will-iams, Jordan Narrows, from June 7 to June 20. 1948. The encamp ment will include heavy firing exercises and all livestock should be cleared from the range area prior to June 6, 1948. No person should enter the area .during the period indicated. Study Group Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the Women's Democratic Study Group was held Tuesday night in the city hall. Mrs. J. W. Phillips, president, was in charge. Mrs. Norma Giles Thomas of Provo, Democratic county chair woman, was the speaker. Mrs. Thomas outlined the purposes of the study group and the proposed organization of a county central study group committee. Light refreshments were served serv-ed under the direction of a committee com-mittee consisting of Mrs. Glen Varnev. Mrs. Frank Greenwood and Mrs. Lloyd Tregaskis. Card of Thanks We deeply appreciate the thoughtful expressions of sympathy sym-pathy and kindness shown during dur-ing the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Jesse M. Duffin. To those who visited at the home, sent flowers and other remembrances, offered their cars, assisted at the services, serv-ices, or helped in any way, we are grateful. Mrs. Jesse M. Duffin and Family. ...TO KEEP YOUR HOME COOL AND COMFORTABLE FOR SUMMER SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS Ifs no fun to fight flies and other annoying insects. So put an end to these pests this summer, by installing in-stalling screens now. Complete stock of screen doors in strain-grain fir and ponderosa pine. Also, the new Ry-!ock roll -type window screens. (No frames required.) Galvanized screen, screen tacks, hardware, door stops. BUDGET TERMS r""! -n - -n jTJ h I Si:; . vtf V- - & ft J J .. .flk. WW A If:". K P . I rann go Here are items you'll need for that Fishing Trip and Picnic. ..and at Very SPECIAL PRICES. Check Our Every Day Prices and Quality SHORTENING 1.16 SWIFTNING 3 LB. CAN ... CHEESE SIIEFFORDS 5 OZ. GLASS APRICOTS OR SUGAR Vt LB. PKG. (CLOSE OUT) 15c 15c COSMO'S 21i CAN . 19c 10 LB. BAG 94c PORK & BEANS PIERCES OQp 1V CAN PICKLES SWEET MEMORIES 9Q, 28 OZ. JAR PICKLES POTATO CHIPS LARGE PACKAGE 21c Royal Gelatin ALL FLAVORS 10 3 PACKAGES TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S OQ 3 CANS PRUNES SUNKIST, In Heavy Syrup irj0 GLASS ' PRESERVES HUNTS APRICOT OQ 2 LB. JAR OJL HONEY MILLERS 2 'j LB. CAN 49c BIG S DILLS OCp 28 OZ. JAR tOK,t TUNA FISH SOLID MEAT OHp 1 OZ. CAN O I v TOMATOES TOMATO JUICE NO. 2 CAN 7p (CLOSE OUT) SOLID PACK NO. ZVi CAN 19c CORN NUCOA NIBLETS 12 OZ. CAN 16c LB. 2 LBS 47c . 89C RITZ CRACKERS LARGE PKG 29C Corned Beef Hash TALL CAN "I CLOSE OUT A7 Cleansing TISSUE 400 COUNT APPLE SAUCE NO. 2 CAN 15C V-8 Cocktail Juice 46 OZ. CAN ... 27c DUZ VEAL LOAF LARGE PACKAGE 34c LIBBY'S CAN 25c OXYDOL LARGE PACKAGE 34c Vienna Sausage 17c LIBBY'S CAN POP ALL FLAVORS 6 BOTTLES (Plus Empties) 25c TIDE LARGE PACKAGE 34c SPIC & SPAN 25c PACKAGE 11 Ti4 "-L"5m3S- F-m LETTUCE LB. 13c TOMATOES, Carton 23c BANANAS LB. 15c BROCOLLI LB. 19c LEMONS LB. 10c POTATOES, Red Bliss 4 LBS. 23c CABBAGE ...LB. 5c CUCUMBERS Each 10c MEAT DEPT. COLD MEAT 0RTK" 50c SAUSAGE pLr..P0RK ..... 55c ROUND STEAK U. S- GOOD LB. 79c FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY- o)- jo 13 1 T 1 (8 f JF 61 East Main American Fork Phone 140 5 |