OCR Text |
Show tRSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE THREE "J tin! Pn the J n thev. The ffient . jjust disc a dritJ to on J 121 Hi .,1. and Leo Wootton are ? he crowing this week, but ll, their baby. They are 3 uncle to three babies, :tandunc c Mrs. A. "SiftwSer' gave f tfa dSter at 9:45 a. m. 'q At 4:30 that afternoon i3, ... ctvionsnn (Marv nfe birth to a boy, her 3ton) gave Charles Who wm w " Leslie. The mothers wer n tv, same room during their stay in tne nospnai. At 3:30 a. m. Dec 31., Mrs. Virgil Wootton (Kath-erine (Kath-erine Bird) became the mother of a girl. You straiehten nut. th grandparents who are Mrs. Vern Walker. Mrs. O. H. Gordon n t. Wootton, and Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bird. the petite six Dound six ounce daughter born Dec. 30 to Mrs. Dayton Hammock, Mount Vernon, Ore., who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rogers, 35 Roosevelt. Roose-velt. The Hammock's four older children are also visiting with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Johnson, Alemeda, Cal., have sent word home of the arrival of a baby daughter Dec. 22. She will be called Shauna Lynne. Mrs. Johnson John-son will be remembered as the former Rea Yancey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yancey. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Edna Johnson, Lakeview. Donna is the name chosen for First boy for the Jared T. Kellers arrived Dec. 29, tipping the scales at seven pounds two ounces. He has been named Jared Grant. The Kellers have a three year old daughter, Joan BarNee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jared D. Keller, American Ameri-can Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fagan, Salt Lake City. 1 .jiiHIL"1":""1'. . I lii .WW ,M, ling . . $ ? -,s y j i : m ifi, 1 record - . ' IW""""V i 4 on, !.: -"""" ' j - '. teilll! IT IS --t:?sss 1 mm m mm msmsm mm- 2 . 1 U LiUJ A SENSATIONAL NEW KIND OF TIRE THAT FLOATS ALONG ON ONLY I LBS. OF AIR. M (fa. . . Su&eK-SeOetu Yon can -top ' 0 ' more safely be cause of the scientifically designed Skid-Resistors and more tread area in contact with the road. - can drive er and longer with less fatigue. The tire holds more air at lower pressure; it absorbs road shocks instead of transmitting them to your car. Sufiex-ZcoKMtu Jt keeP8 vour r r car young longer. You save money on maintenance because the tire absorbs shocks. There are fewer trips to the repair shop. Sutci'Stute Its sleek 8tream- ' 7 lined styling gives your car that smart new '48 look. Already it is original equipment on many 1948 models. TRI-CITY FIRESTONE Dealer Store 21 East Main, American Fork, Utah Friends Pay Final Tribute To Abner Chipman Funeral services for Abner Chipman, 69, father of Bishop Elijah Chipman, were conducted in the Second ward chapel Dec. 29, under the direction of Ross Buckwalter, counselor In the Seventh ward bishopric. Mr. Chipman died Dec. 26 following a cerebral hemmorhage the prev ious evening. Speakers were J. Stanley Pet ers, Olin H. Ririe, former bishops of the Second ward, and President Presi-dent Jesse M. Walker. Mr. Peters told of the pioneer heritage of the deceased, discussed the need of faith in the resurrection and life hereafter. Mr. Ririe said that the worth of souls was great in the sight of God, that the very plan of the earth was proof of God's interest in humanity. President Walker discussed the resurrection and the pattern set by Christ. Two vocal solos, "I'm a Pilgrim" and "Abide With Me", were sung by F. RuRlon Nicholes, and Le- land Priday, accompanied by Mrs. Priday, played "Oh My Father" as a violin solo. Miss Joy Greene played the prelude and postlude and accompanied Mr. Nicholes. I The invocation was offered by Patriarch Joseph H. Storrs, Ralph S. Chipman pronounced the benediction, and the dedica tory prayer at the graveside was given by Daniel H. Jorgenson. The profusion of floral offer ings were cared for by the Seventh ward Relief Society and pallbearers were Reed Dunkley and Glen C. Robinson, nephews, Edward Laursen, Charles Ellis, Brian D. Packard, and Richard Murdock, grandsons. Military Honors Mark Service For Sgt. Curtis E. Wilde Smart Folks Know American Fork Can Grow and Prosper If Wc All Trade At Home AIN'T IT THE TRUTH BY CHESTER KLOCK KMEW I WOULDN'T &E ABU TO HOOK UP THAT PAN SEP SPOT-UGHT WHEN I BOUGHT rT BUT J THOUGHT j ANY SIWLE G00M COULD Din OKI CP AT rrtVFPC , w i - ' M WUATZA MATTES., LUKE, WERE VOU TAKEN IN W THAT BIS TOWN AUTO SUPPLV SALE ? LAST VEAR I BOUGHT A HORN FROM THEM THAT 60ES 'TOODL-WOODie: BUT THEY WOULDN'T SHOW ME HOW TO hook rr up i now im using rf FOR AN ASHTRAY J UN COMP OVER. HERE THAT MR. ATOMBAUMWOULPnY SAV THOSE NAUSHTY WORPS IF HE BOUGHT HIS AUTOMOBILE THINSS FROM A STOUE IM AMERICAN FOM HMtffttfftmi '.-fa i dual, ' IMV-CAmTAi. PBATURt SVMOICATI Jk PERHAPS JUNIOR PIP LEARN A FEW NEW WORDS, BUT MISTER A. LEAENEP SOMETHING TOO-ABOOf Bie-TOWW SALES The American Fork Chamber of Commerce Urges You To Shop Here First The Following Firms Are Sponsoring This Series of Cartoons Short but impressive funeral services were conducted in the Anderson Mortuary Thursday at one o'clock for Sergeant Curtis E. Wilde, 30, whose remains arrived in American Fork the previous day from Iwo Jima where he was killed in action Feb. 22, 1945. Counselor Melvin E. Dunkley of the Fifth ward bishopric was in charge. Opening the services was a violin solo by Milton Brown, accompanied by Mrs, Owen G. Humphries. W. O. Nelson, Nel-son, spoke as a friend and neigh bor of the Wilde family and of his appreciation of their associa tion together. Owen G. Hum phries offered the benediction. At the cemetery the grave was dedicated by E. Ray Gardner and full military honors were conducted con-ducted by American Legion Post 49 under the direction of First Vice Commander George E. Graff. Henry E. McNeill as acting act-ing chaplain presented the flag to his brother, Mark N. Wilde, who will send it to his mother, Mrs. Heber D. Wolde, Yermo, Cal Earl H. Barratt and George Binch formed the color guard, the firing fir-ing squad was composed of Phillip Phil-lip Greene, Clark L. Tolton, Hans Laursen, and Mr. Graff and Cecil Ray Hansen sounded taps. Pallbearers were Ray, Wilford, James, Glen and Bob Nelson and John Laursen, all former neighbors neigh-bors and friends of the deceased. J. C. Penney Co. . American Fork, Utah Steel City Inn 268 West Main A. F. Sweet Shoppe 304 West Main Tri-City Firestone Store 21 East Main Ellison Cleaning Co. 139 East Main Western Stores 67 West Main Boley's Inc. 34 North Center Timpanogos Motor Co. 1 West Main Funeral Held Wednesday For T. J. Turner Baby Julie Morrison, Salt Lake City, spent four days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Robert E. Booth. Mrs. Kate Lloyd is home after spending the holidays with her children and grandchildren in Salt Lake City. Funeral services for Sharon Turner, Infant daughter of T. J. and Arvilla Goode Turner, were conducted at 11 a. m. Dec. 29, in the Anderson and Son Mortuary, with Bishop F. Rulon Nicholes in charge. The child died Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. "Sweet Hour of Prayer" was sung by Harold Holley and Mrs. Dean Farnsworth, accompanied by Mrs. Chauncey Harris, and Wayne E. Chadwick offered the invocation. Bishop Nicholes spoke briefly of the home life of the Turner family. Warren F. Anderson pronounced the benediction and the grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Ferrin Goode. Liberation Reminder Townspeople of Wiltz, Luxembourg, Luxem-bourg, have established a permanent perma-nent war memorial in honor of General Patton's army which brought about the liberation of this war-torn city. One of Patton'8 tanks has been placed on a concrete con-crete base in the Square of the Martyrs and the Stars and Stripes is staffed above. Small Prospects Sometimes Become Big Mines , ft iff 3 -if-;':.- '.irrX! n M ii We are in a position to construct HOMES & COMMERCIAL buildings of any type. Let us help you plan for better construction. Ohran Construction Co. 77 South First West Tel. 102-W, American Fork 9: L it , -v -..; ',:: i,-,t;' ,-: ' -I- (st -; :. :. : ! -T - J Little May Mine in Tintic District where new group is attempting to revive promising region. A mining development program which is being watched with interest inter-est is the reopening of the Little May property in the southeastern end of the Tintic District. A Pacific Coast group has formed the Tintic Metals Company and taken a lease on the Little May property. The old shaft has been reopened to a depth of 250 feet and various levels have been reconditioned. re-conditioned. A thorough sampling is now in progress to determine the grade of the ore left during early day operations. As reopening of the property progresses, officials of the Tintic Metals Company plan to perform considerable diamond drilling to determine if bedding lying below carry mineralization. Work at the Little May property i3 being conducted on a small scale, Knf npvpr th Ipsa is enpouraeinff and is indicative of the work needed to restore Utah's metallic resources to a normal level. Much of the states known ore reserves were mined during the war when available avail-able manpower was placed on production pro-duction and development work was necessarily neglected. ATTENTION ! ! STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs, and sheep; hides, pelts and wool, for quick service PHONE COLLECT LEHI 216-W UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW COMPANY GEORGE W. PRICE |