OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT Mr. and Mrs. Spencer G. Beck, Layton, are announcing the birth of a seven pound two ounce boy at the LDS hospital, Salt Lake City. Jan. 23. The first grandson of Knord Beck, American Fork, the baby will be named Ronald Knord. The Beck's have two other children, Sylvia 4, and Beverly Bev-erly 2. O'Dell and Betha Ingram, Al pine, have a new eight pound daughter born Feb. 9, at the community hospital. Older children chil-dren are Bryce, 27 months, and Betty Jean, 16 months. The new taby will be called Phyllis Myrl. Only grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong, Alpine. In these days of small families a big one Is news. Ninth in the family of L. R. and Irene Kitchen Kitch-en was a boy born at five minutes to eight Friday night, Feb. 11. He will be called Robert Leo. Next older child is Marvin aged 6. First for Ellis S. and Donna Green Parker was a seven pound eight ounce girl born on Lin- coms birthday. She has no name yet but Nancy Lincoln would be appropriate. This makes the fifth grandchild for both Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Green. Mrs. Eliza Searle is the doting great grandmother. Card of Thanks Death Suddenly Summons Cora G. Hoggard Many Friends Pay Final Respects To Minnie Ingersoll Hannah W.Thomas Funeral Held Here Thur. William C. Thomas and family wish to thank all who so graci ously sent flowers and attended the services for their beloved wife and mother, Hannah C. Thomas; also to the bishop and others who took part, we are grateful. Save $2.56 On a Set of Eight B. F. Goodrich SPARK PLUGS New B. F. Goodrich spark plugs give your car new pep and getaway. They're pre-tested, reduce heat, save fuel. Take advantage of this amazing offer today! BUY ONE FOR GET ANOTHER , roR $c INS r X -.-.it ; VfL-K . I ALLOWANCE .H ! On YoorOW T plus ta: BUYS A GENUIfT 6.00-16 B. FB Gobdrie DEFIAUCI Deep, Skid-Resisting Trc Heavy Duty Breaker Sir! B. F. Goodrich Guarantc: &srftL ohi 1 till 1 wirn ine purchase of a 3- J - n ' y?, I new. nswArfnl BATTERY ;a. 51.20 M.25 DOWN A WEEK New B. F. Goodrich Batteries give you quick, tore starts ia any weather. Extra power, too, for the extra demands of radio, heater and , other electrical accessories. Buy now save now! GREENWOODS New Location Tel. 493 American Fork Cora Alice Greenwood Hog gard, 69. died Thursday at 4 a. m. In the Community hospital following a two-day illness of pneumonia. Tuesday, though not too well, she participated in the work meeting 01 tne tntn ward Relief Society. During the night she became very ill and Wednesday afternoon was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Hoggard was born In American Fork June 8, 1879, the daughter of William H. and Charlotte Wood Greenwood, the fifth child in a family of ten. She attended school here and had always been faithful in her attendance cf meetings of the auxiliary organizations of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints of which she was a member. She was active in the Relief Society, being a visiting visit-ing teacher, and in genealogical work, having done considerable work in compiling family records and in temple work. She also was an active member of the Adams Camp DUP. She was musical and was a member cf not only her ward Singing Mothers Moth-ers but also of the stake. She was married on December 25, 1901, to Samuel Hoggard of American Fork. He died in 1947. Surviving are two sons, Cyril and Melvin G. Hoggard, American Ameri-can Fork; a daughter Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence (Thelma) Bryant, Salt Lake City; six grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Nephi (Jane) Howe, American Fork, and three brothers, broth-ers, T. A. Greenwood, American Fork; Harvey and Elmer Greenwood, Green-wood, Salt Lake City. Funeral services, held Saturday Satur-day at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel, were well attended. Bishop F. Rulon Nicholes of the Fifth ward was in charge. The opening selection "The Lord is My Shepherd" was rendered rend-ered by a trio from the Relief Society Singing Mothers, comprised com-prised of Mrs. Myra Mead, Mrs. Melvin E. Dunkley and Mrs. Le- Grande Mott. Mrs. Leonard Howes was the accompanist for the services and also played the organ prelude and postlude. Mrs. Ernest J. Seastrand, representing rep-resenting the Adams Camp, DUP, paid, tribute to the loyalty and intevest shown by the deceased to the organization, and the pride she took in her pioneer heritage. The speaker concluded with original lines composed to her memory. Mrs. C. A. Grant gave a sketch cf the life of Mrs. Hoggard, following which Ray E. Shelley sang "That's What God Made Mothers For". Former Bishop Ernest J. Sea- strand spoke of the deep faith the deceased had in the mission of the Saviour and the exaltation awaiting those who prove faith ful in His word. Elder Clifford E. Young eulogized the person ality of the deceased, and spoke of the joy and happiness and comfort to be found in the gospel Other musical numbers were a vocal solo "God's Other Room" by Mrs. Joseph Mecham, and the closing selection, "My Faith In Thee" by Mrs. E. Vera Holin drake. The Invocation was offered by Wayne E. Chadwick and the benediction by Delbert H. Chip- man. Interment was made in the city cemetery where the prayer of dedication at the graveside was offered by a brother, former bishop T. A. Greenwood. The pallbearers, all relatives of the deceased were Mayor David L. Greenwood, Ray Howes, Mark and Harold Greenwood, Garth Hoggard and Leon Bryant. The Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. Funeral services for Minnie Brown Ingersoll, 08, were conducted con-ducted in the Second ward chapel Thursday at one o'clock with Bishop Stanley D. Roberts officiating. Mrs. Ingersoll died tr eo. 0, lollowing a lingering 111-ness. 111-ness. E. Vernnn TTnlinrinike. reDre- sentkig the neighbors, paid a tribute to the deceased for her friendliness, for her cheerful dis-, position, and her service to the; church. ! Elder Clifford E. Young spoke of his high regard for the integrity in-tegrity of the family and dis-, cussed true value in light of the commandments of God. The! speaker read Tennyson's "Crossing "Cross-ing the Bar" and said that family fam-ily ties would not be broken by: death. j "Oh My Father" was sung by; William Knudsen, Provo, accom-! panied by his daughter Arlene;! Mrs. Dean S. Farnsworth sang1 "I Know That My Redeemer I Lives" and F. Rulon Nicholes, sang "Face to Fare." Mrs. Rich-; ard J. Walton played the prelude and postlude. Before leaving the home prayer pray-er was offered by J. Stanley Peters, Elijah Chipman offered the invocation, tie benediction was pronounced oy Walter B. Devey, and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside was given by B. F. Moffett. The Second ward Relief Society cared for the flowers and pall- i Funeral services fcr Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Walters Thomas, 63, were 1 hold in the Anderson and Sons mortuary chapel Thursday at 2, 'p. m. with Ross Buckwalter.i couselor in the Seventh ward bishopric, in charge Mrs. Walters Wal-ters died Feb. 8, following an illness ill-ness of several months. The invocation was offered by ; Leonard E. Harrington, after whirih Mrs. George Scott, accom panied by Mrs. Wendell Kirkpat-rick, Kirkpat-rick, sang "That Wonderful Mother of Mine". Speakers were Ralph Dubois, Fairfield, Thomas S. Priday, who as a friend and neighbor, eulogized eulo-gized the virtues of the deceased, and Elder Clifford E. Young who discussed the resurrection and the unity of family life in the hereafter. A ladies trio, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Willard Cleghorn and Mrs. Lecn-hardt, Lecn-hardt, accompanied by Mrs. David E. Allen, sang "Invocation" as a closing number. The benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by Willard Cleghorn, and Roland L. Hansen, presiding elder of the Fairfield branch, dedicated the grave at Fairfield. Hospital Notes Mrs. Marie Smith, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Ephraim Walters, Wal-ters, Fairfield, are still confined to the hospital. Patients admitted to the hospital hos-pital during the week were Mrs. Rex Winters, American Fork; Loraine Johnson, Orem, and Leonard Higley, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Higley, Hig-ley, American Fork. Among the babies arriving at the hospital during the week were: Feb. 12, to Mrs. Edward Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Orem, a boy, to Mrs. Blaine Brailsford, Pleasant Grove, a boy. WITH THE MISSIONARY Sterling Burch ,.,.. date of Jan. 20 t:2 g 1 Syria, told his mother v1 Burch, that he had first Citizen, the after It had been on V. feie month and two dav, pressed the hope that u ej-continue ej-continue to come as 1 l? sn miifV wi Save hi " '"vie news than 1 .r" Sterling said that S work had been slowed tWnar vuo ui i,llc cqm n,-.,, - said very few people 2 on the streets nrv, n out -. 7, """'"wasr wiat icw ui mem had hart in their homes and aSJ went to bed to keep X lu said the mission home He stoves so they were not si 5 ? J" from the cold. Sufferiti? bearers were James Ingersoll, Maurice Ingersoll, Robert Ingersoll, Inger-soll, Ross L. R. Ingersoll, Harry Barratt and Ephraim Nash. Dr. William Brown Ingersoll, Washington, D. C, a son, was unable to be present because of flying conditions 7 Rm. Mod. Home, Util. Rm., gas heat, small coops, fruit trees, xk acre. Close in American Fork. $6700. Investment and Home, 5 rms. and bath on main floor, carpeted, gas heat, 4 rms. and upstairs garage, business frontage, American Fork. Two Modern Frame Homes, 4 rms., full basements. base-ments. Will sell on G. I. Loan or low down payment. Lehi. HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CO. 65 West Main Street Phone 162-J American Fork, Utah REALTORS r FOR SALE Lovely 5 room strictly modern brick homes in choice Skyline Heights restricted subdivision located at Fifth North & Fourth West Streets in American Fork. These homes feature full basements, automatic gas furnaces and water heaters; Hardwood floors and inlaid linoleum throughout; buffet kitchens tile wainscot In bath, papering, paper-ing, painting, insulation and all first quality FHA construction con-struction throughout. Paved streets, city curb & gutter and all sidewalks, drive strips, etc. included; lots are 60 feet wide and ample sized throughout. , You must see these hemes to appreciate them. Veterans will be given preference on sale of these homes and they will GI appraise for the full asking price. Liberal FHA financing terms have already been arranged. Contact Skyline Building & Investment Co. On The Tract t WE ARE PROUD TO SHOW THESE HOMES! fmt fcrriifiiTST:j IP ffisit mw Suit GET OUR LOWER PRICES 1947 Chev Fleetline Areo Radio, Heater, white tires, 12,000 actual miles, beautiful black finish. 1946 Olds Club 76 Series Radio, Heater, Hydramatic. A car. one owner 1946 DeSoto Deluxe 4-Dr. Radio, Heater, Fluid Drive. 1947 Pontiac Sedanet-8 7!:ilc?rjsJihn.e .Very few miles. 1940 Olds Tudor, 1939 Pyym 4-door, 1037 r. . . 1957 Chev 4-door, 1936 Chev Coupe T n Easy Terms ONE DOOR WEST GRANT HOTEL APARTMENTS Phone 545 Liberal Trades 1 |