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Show THURSDAY, jtjlY , PAGE TWO THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THE LEHI SUN, Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. National Advertising fUprtntativ fNIWSPAPEB AsMfrBTttlNC SERVICE. INC.' N.A.S. Servtog Amartca's Advarfoart antht Horn Town Nowtpoporr ' mi Oraoa C-Hml TmImI 114., Nn Vwk, N. T. 1 Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. Red Cross Organization Explained By County Chapter Official The good Samaritan of all the i the services to be rendered in It world knows not time no favorite place or creed But speeds sweet mercy to the scene of pain When suffering humanity has need Of tender care, of shelter. warmth or food Of healing words when death is standing by Or write a message for a wound ed one And comfort little children's heartbreak cry. Give It, New Life Is the old bus burning oil eating gas? We'll rejuvenate it for you by installing new rings and bearings, grinding and refacing valves, and cleaning and adjusting all moving parts. You'll drive away in a high-spirited high-spirited vehicle. TIMPANOGAS MOTOR CO. Telephone 93 American Fork Headquarters of the American Red Cross is at Washington, D. C, and it is directed and con trolled from that point through units called chapters that are or ganized in every county in the land. Utah County Chapter received re-ceived its charter signed by the great war president, Woodrow Wilson, on May 27, 19i7. Provo was selected as the natural base of operations on April 27, 1917, with Mrs. I. H. Masters as chair man. Each chapter has specific ob ligations to be carried out. First, to furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of the Armed Forces in time of war; Second, to perform all duties devolving upon a national society by each nation which has acceded to the Geneva Treaty; Third, to act in matters of voluntary relief . in accord with the Army and Navy authorities; to continue to carry on a system of national and international in-ternational relief in time of peace and to apply the same in mitigat ing caused by pestilence, famine, fire, floods and other great ca lamities. The following officers and board members govern the Utah County chapter; Clarence H. Harmon, chairman; Mrs. William Snow, 1st vice-chairman; Miss Eleanor Matley, 2nd vice-chair man; Sterling M. Ercanbrack, 3rd vice-chairman; Mrs. Eva Slick, secretary and LeRoy J. Olsen, treasurer. Board members con sist of a member from each branch in the county: Lehi, How ard Robinson; American Fork, Hans Laursen; Pleasant Grove, Harold Smith; Orem, Edgar Ellis; Provo, Mrs. Pierce T. Norton; Springville, Raymond Flauck; Spanish Fork, Miss Eleanor Mat-ley; Mat-ley; Payson, George Cheever, and Santaquin, Wm. F. Broad- bent. The policy to be followed and any section in the county is de termined.by this body. They alone have the voting power in all such matters. There are volunteer services that everyone should know about and to all these volunteer serv ants " the people everywhere should be deeply grateful. The following are chairmen: Home Service, Mrs. J. J. Weight; Vol unteer Special Service, Mrs. Don C. Merrill; Junior Red Cross Mrs. Carol Hodgkinson; College Unit, Mrs. J. Roman Andrus College Unit Student Chairman William Earl Read Jr.; Disaster, Alma E. Wright; First Aid & Ac cident Prevention, Marion J. Ol sen; Home Nursing classes, Mrs P. F. Fakler; Nutrition, Mrs. Merrill Sandberg; Production Mrs. H. D. Shriver; Camp and Hospital, Mrs. J. W. Christenson Jr.; Publicity, Earl Graham); 1948 County Chairman for Fund Drive Sterling M, Ercanbrack. Mrs. Ora H. Chipman is branch president in American Fork. The office workers who handle the tremendous amount of work connected with welfare, reports and finance, etc., for the entire county are the only paid workers They are Mrs. Eloise P. Fillmore executive secretary; Mrs. Fern H Laudie, Home Service secretary, and Mrs. Ellen F. Luke, office secretary. Hundreds of volunteer workers have rallied to the aid of this great cause. We salute them in the name of humanity. The Red Cross work never ceases; workers are constantly being trained for any emergency, standing toy as minute men of the Red Cross. Let, us not suppose that the work is confined to the physical needs, it includes the educational, rec reational and spiritual aid to vet erans in hospitals, giving them the encouragement the disabled must have if they are to survive the thwarted hopes and ambi tions of life. It is safe to say that the pop ulace m general have not awak ened to the vicarious help, securi ty and protection guaranteed to us m the Red Cross plan. Our dollars contributed during the annual roll call is the vehicle that carries it forward to accomplish ac-complish it mission. Grace M. Candland yw cetthehew 'wo ship' 'hide' "Six travel comfortably In th level center action where the going's smoothest. Plenty of hip and ihoulder room for alll" '1 ' jx tft SOT A WW BODY... ND MAGIC ACTION' KING-SIZE 8AAKES THAT operate 3s easier.!" 4 1 . i T J S7 MORE LUGGAGE SPACE THE REAR WINDOW IS kliNMHiFin mi u 'f m ""TV? Xn" 'picture window' --2JA- iVv A"1 "f X...'7 : ,.;S - V S Jrs 'seats sofa-wide!' 7"t-.w;-wj-i,ii 7fieCkroFfneWf Mrs. Pearl Noakes Dies Three Days After Husband Back-Log From Citizen News Columns TEN YEARS AGO NOW With cannon salutes at dawn tomorrow American Fork will proclaim its gala 1938 Poultry-Turkey Poultry-Turkey day celebration. And in banging off the lid of the festival fes-tival which is hailed as Utah's biggest one-day celebration, the city will open a round of enter tainment that will Justify the title. Edith Young was chosen by popular vote to rule over the day as queen. Vivian Makin, second in the contest, won the title "Miss American Fork". The other finalists, Mabel Brewer, Florine Evans, Vilate Boley and Norma Gordon, will be attend ants to the queen. nla where Mr. Mitchell attended a conference for school administrators admin-istrators at Palo Alto and Berkeley. TWENTY YEARS AGO American Fork's 3-2 victory over Spanish Fork here Wednesday Wednes-day gave the Cavemen four straight wins in the second half of the Central Utah League. Er-roless Er-roless fielding by Binch and Bennett Ben-nett and hitting by Durrant featured the game. A new Texaco service station is to be erected on the creamery corner on East State by David Davis. Work is to start at once and completion rushed as fast as possible. jbin all th. Cameo Theatre patrons this week were enjoying the new "Magic Voice of the Scheen" at the movie house, following in stallation of the latest type of sound equipment. Whit sidewoll Htm available at extra cost. 111 kNtty-S;Je Distributor Minting. B New Overdrive CNe lubrication System. D A'e 'fy Jot- Coif 'fyriys. E fit 100 hp, V-8, or 95 hp. Six. F New bisection hme. G Nem'ira-Fkx' Rear springs. NIW fAOM THE $80UNO up' COME IN! SEE THE FO!UY'NlNER! Theirs s.zy&K'zin Mmbhir ALPINE MOTOR CO. ISO East Alain PHONE 124 American Fork Mrs. Pearl Adamson Noakes. oo, nauve ot this city, died of a heart ailment Sunday in Port- land, Oregon, while escorting the body of her husband, David Noakes,. whose death occurred three days earlier. The Noakes family resided in Winlock, Washington, where Mr. Noakes died suddenly while work ing in a hayfield. Mrs. Noakes was enroute to Park City and be came mm Portland, Oregon, where she died of a heart ail-1 ment. tforn in American Fork Nov 13, 1892, the deceased was a aaugmer or the late Harrv T. and Mary Ann Shepard Adam-son. Adam-son. Her marriasre to Mr. Nnairps tooK place Feb. 13, 1915. at Heber fane was active in ,the Relief So ciety organization for a number or years. fourvivmg are five daughters r . . " l mis. Ai-nerion, Mrs. Norma Davis, Long, Beach, Cal.; Mrs. Ruth Marshall, Richmond. Cal.: Mrs ineima tun, Montana, and Mrs Mary Palmateer, Winlock. Wash four sisters, Mrs. Hilda Weston Winlock,, WTash .; Mrs. Dora Pipt. Ellenburg, , Wash.; Mrs., Fern waters, Richmond. . Calj: Mrs Annie Zufelt, Long Beach, Cal.; ana one Drotner, Arthur Adam- son, ei centro, Cal. , Joint services for Mr. and Mrs. Auamson are being held today i inursaayj at 2 p. m. in the Park wiy first ward LDS ward chapel with Bishop Glen Sabey officiating. officiat-ing. Burial will be in the r,hr. leston cemetery, Four Year Old Gives Party, lNeai inaiter. assisted bv his mother, Mrs. Thomas L. Shaftpr ... 11 . i waa tue young nost at a children's pany siuiy-zi; celebrating his iourin birthday. Games u-p Diayea ana lunch servpri on th lawn to Trudy Ann Anderson vcsi iicuneit. ancnael Rrnmipv Tvr j , . Jl rranKie isrown, Carolyn Caro-lyn Bush, Charlene Carson .t t Greenwood. Jovce. Karpn . Jnri John J ensen, Diana Naef r Kent vixran, uazei and-Ronnip Snvrior anA a. UUI VI WWII PllPStLC nntf4 Rose Anderson, Gary and Karen Davidson, Salt Lake dtv r s . r J ouiiie Alarming, Pleasant Grove. David R. Mitchell, superinten dent of the Alpine school district, and Mrs. Mitchell arrived home Saturday evening after spending the past three weeks "in Calif or- Apostle Orson F. Whitney and President Earl S. Greenwood aid ed in reorganizing the Alpine ward Sunday night. Bishop are James W. Vance was released to become a member of the stake high council. Edward W. Burgess was sustained a bishop with Ear M. Devey and Myron R. Moyle as counselors. NEWS VIEWS By HAROLD noiUSa Supersonic flight j. . r 6 as fascinating as a rM,ml of yourself, but lt?tuta more rouirh Rtw : u 9 t gherkin. For instanced are concerned about they're going to bail Jnsoi crate going faster thai' TJ speed of sound, if Mi leap, as they 'would fr .rica regular plane, the wiw Ve A letter from Leo A. Searle, laboring as a missionary, in Australia, told of the work among the people down under. Washington Has Farms In the District of Columbia there are 40 farms with a total acreage of 1.854. rT A Date With Pal Hubby . . . calls for your best frock at its best! When you send your dainty dresses to us, you can rely upon scientific cleaning, attention to details. Call 379. TRI-CITY LAUNDRY b DRY CLEANING AMERICAN FORK pact would be tougher Je numg a uuzz saw. Test. talking about . right out of the plane, a them parachute down disturbed as a lollipop h, J? , phane. In the midst of tion it's interesting to he Fi someone who is conc with coming down. ' J. W. Steele in Mexico was offered a job u , manager in Guatemai. selling skis, snowshoes sleds. And you thinks! got a tough job! pent- , We'd rather stick to th Iel we do best and enjoy iu. Tknt', ui : inauo mjiig care 01 AL.V MOTOR CO f 190 E. Main Street, "lb, no place like Home for? Service".,, and your For? really give you a run for; money, when you have: repairs and service done our automotive experts. I sonable prices, quality manship and guarai; parts. Let us give you am mate on your repairs. R GEORGE L. HOGG ARD Funeral services forGeW Hoggard, 80, were condut the Anderson and Sons it Friday at 2 p. m. with ! Walter B. Devey of the ward in charge Mr. Hoggs at Idaho Falls July 20, fol a long illness. E. Vernon Holindrakes; a neighbor of the Hoggar: ily, of the wide family c: tions, and then discuss; resurrection. Thomas A. wood used as his theme tfc of life in the great sche: existance. Mrs. E. H. BoIpv and Mr; Wagstaff, accompanied b; j Karl Adamson, sang 1 Garden," and Ray E. She!i companied by Mrs. WI S1 Home." The invocation was of!-: Leonard S. Harrington, i F. Shelley pronounced fc diction, and the grave c cated by Leon Kirkham.1 rVl "1 r u .. x - m I ' " J ' i ' I, faiii)iNl-"J----''fc:!--'llfalllliJ X I - rJku.i "mtl11 lMWMMiTWiMir iin, iiiiwh niitiiiirw1 ; i " g j Build 'thrulFhStQte M" i ml For year-after-year beauty . . . for a home that's forever friendly and livable . . . plan and build through Tri-State. We'll take a conscientious interest in all details ... see that the plans are right . . . that materials are top quality . . . and that financing is sound and sensible. When you build, build wisely with the help of your Tri-State yard in your community. Building Headquarters Throughout Utah, Idaho, Wyoming I I I. J1UM .1 " "i mum JJ "TfiWrttiMiiriii i :' 53 W. MAIN TEL. 26, A3L FOKJC J |