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Show MARCH 3, 1949 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE SEVEN t - i WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE MULTIPLE LISTING BUREAU REALTORS 28 Acres excellent row crop land, oiled rd., lenty water. Now is the time to buy be ready 0 plant in the Spring. $5750 Nice 5 rm. Modern Frame home. Terms, immediate possession, faces park. Large lot, coops. Lehi. 1V acre with 5 rm. Modern Frame home, coops for 1500. Irrig. rights. Close in. Am. Fork. 5 rm. home and 4 rm. apt. Mod., gas heat, garage. Close in. American Fork. HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CO. 65 West Main Street Phone 162-J American Fork, Utah City Cub Scouts Celebrate First Anniversary Need Another 4 B-Aim If you're watching tne weeds grow in the corn when the haying can't wait worrying about planting when there's still more plowing and harrowing or wishing the manure would haul itself when the big tractor's busy . . . you need another tractor. With a Farmall Cub, you can plant, cultivate, or mow 12 acres a day . . . rake at 3 miles an hour . . . haul faster than a team. And you can spray, pump, run an elevator, plow snow, saw wood, shell corn, grind feed ... a hundred other jobs too small for the big tractor. Come in and see the Farmall Cub. It may be just whatyou need. ANDERSON'S It's wonderful when fathers and mothers and their young sons have fun together. Such was the happy occasion when the boys of Cub Scout Pack No. it and their parents enjoyed a "blue and gold supper" Friday at the high school lunch center. The affair was in commemoration commemora-tion of the 39th anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout movement and also marked the end of the first year for the cub scouts here. Seated at tables by dens the cubs, numbering 55 and about 100 parents were served a supper prepared by the mothers. The boys were all in uniform. Rulcn W. Doman, executive director di-rector of the National Parks council, was the speaker. The 1949 charter was presented to the Pack and accepted by Donald E. Young, committee member in charge of the program. Thirty-five Thirty-five boys also received 1 year service stars. Elmo Hansen led in community singing, and entertainment en-tertainment was provided by Jack Zenger, Provo, a magician. The table decorations and favors fav-ors were all made by the boys and the results were very clever. Pack 17 is receiving a great deal of favorable commendation from the Scout officials of the council. In the year six dens have been organized, with Fred L. Fish as the Cub Scoutmaster. Each den has a den mother and the boys meet weekly at her home. The homes are turned into workshops and the mothers and boys turn out some creditable credit-able handicrafts, such as scrap-books, scrap-books, kites, leatherwork, boats and airplanes. In March the boys expect to get into leatherwcrk, having purchased skins through collecting collect-ing and selling old newspapers and magazines. Cub Scout committee is comprised com-prised of Donald E. Young, chairman; A. R. Shelton, vice-chairman; vice-chairman; Owen Tippetts, treasurer; treas-urer; Elliott J. Lee, secretary; Rev. Warren J. Campbell, Don Deveraux, Eugene R. Shaffer, Mrs. Norman Webber and Mrs. Harold Holley. The den mothers are: Den 1, Mrs. Donald E. Young; Den. 2, Mrs. Fred L. Fish; Den. 3, Mrs. Howard B. Stickley; Den 4, Mr,s. Owen Tippetts; Den 5, Mrs. Carl V. Rooney; Den 6, Mrs. Melvin E. Dunkley. The mothers who prepared the supper for Friday's night affair were Mrs. John Olsen, Mrs. Harold Har-old Goode, Mrs. Elmo Hansen, Lower Automobile Insurance Rates Offered Public Tangible recognition of the trend toward a lower accident frequency among automobile drivers is found in the approval by the Insurance Department of Utah, effective February 28, 1949, of lower automobile insurance rates for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Bloomington, Illinois. Phil D. Jensen, local representative represen-tative for State Farm Mutual in Utah makes this comment: "1948 was an outstanding year for State Farm. Gains from underwriting under-writing far exceeded company requirements ,and, after establishing estab-lishing ample reserves for all contingencies and surplus, the company finds it can further reduce re-duce insurance costs to its policyholders. policy-holders. Thi'3 rate reduction in Utah, estimated to save policyholders policy-holders in the state $110,000.00 annually in premiums, is part of a nation-wide program involving over $10,000,000 in premium reductions", re-ductions", t State Farm, world's largest insurer in-surer of automobiles, closed 1948 with over $95,000,000 in assets and $29,000,000 in surplus as respects re-spects policyholders, exclusive cf contingent reserves. Green Hands To Be Initiated By F. F. A. The American Fork Future Farmer chapter will meet at the ag. room in the high school industrial in-dustrial arts building Thursday night fcr the purpose of initiating initiat-ing the "green hands" into the organization. The initiation is an annual affair with the FFA and all new comers to the organization are properly indoctrinated at this time. Funeral Conducted Tuesday For Geo. H. Bradley Funeral services for George H. Bradley, 81. Sandy, father of Mrs. K. J. Bird, were conducted Tuesday at 10 a. m. in Sandy, and at 3 p. m. at Manti, his former home, where interment tock place. Mr. Bradley died Saturday in a Salt Lake City hospital following an Illness of several months. A native of Moroni, he was born Oct. 3, 1867, the son 6f George H. and Elizabeth Love Bradley. He worked on the old Sanpete Valley and the D&RGW RR for 47 years, retiring 11 years ago. Dr. and Mrs. Guy A. Richards were hosts Thursday evening cf last week to a family dinner party in honor of Mrs. Guy S. Richards. Pink and white carnations car-nations centered the table. Covers Cov-ers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Guy S. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dyer and children, Patsy and Diana, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Preston, Shirley and JDonna Richards, the host and hostess and their two children, Guy E. and Caroline. III0, Plenty of Eye-Appeal - in clothes scientifically dry cleaned by us! They're bright to see . . . wonderful to wear ... and keep smarter looking longer for we give every garment careful, individual attention! You'll like the way we remove every smudge and stain . . . press to perfection! TRI-CITY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Phone 379 ... American Fork Mrs. Raymond T. Bailey, Mrs. Emory Nicholes, Mrs. Charles Kawakami, Mrs. Fred Warmck, Mrs. Norman Webber. Mrs. W. J. Walter, Mrs. Clyde Carsen, Mrs. Richard Miller and Mrs. Myra Mead. iF 111 . : - ' m luvimi I 615 E. State Phone 342 B jf" ' ' '" '.mi j w, in pun iimj mvh ,:Miwh.ji,jh.i)h'jiiihim mimumimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm . 3 . m ki ejt ft-K na v d u i s m - e v.- - sit' For safe, comfortable and economical operation, make sure your truck has a sound, well-aligned chassis, balanced wheels, good springs, correctly adjusted ad-justed steering angles and first-class brakes for dependable stops. Our brake reconditioning service is performed by expert mechanics, equipped with special tools to turn out top quality work fast and at low cost. We align truck wheels with special instruments and gauges accurately and quickly; Our International -Trained chassis men check your chassis accurately and thoroughly, paying special attention to steering geometry, axle alignment every part of that all important truck framework that carries the payloadi See us today about complete wheel brake and chassis service. It's a de pendable, economical service that oavs for itself in safety and low-cost operation. And for all otbjx jrackwraj ice depend on us. ANDERSON'S 615 East State Road Phone 342 We Do Watch MILK from cow t o child to be sure that it is child food at its low cost best and In its most nourishing nour-ishing form. SPAFFORD DAIRY i 4C2 E. 1 N. Tel. 161 American Fork tT J"ZBtl 111 k Win, V w GRIM g the lecidlm watch For RES - Vtri-Thia Sprite. . SbH lor its dulinctiTt btanrf. For RIM - Vtri-Thia Archtr. Hudjome, itnualioed tfyling. Barker's Jewelry Authorized Gruen Dealer in' m linii ii'S 1 111.111 dl 'A i , i B. F. GoodricK A BICYCLE isuy toaay ana tane aavantage oi this special price on a genuine B. P. Goodrich "Schwinn-Built" Bicycle designed for dependability but without elaborate accessories. rtAiim ,'PAY AS I YOU HIDE III bi I . ill mini"1 mi.... m ' """ " ' b imiii n n'linr - llnlli m mf .r---'r:r;:7Til7- Sherwin-Williams PAINTS Inside end Outside Paints 20 OFF ' ' CALL US f TIRE-BATTERY SERVICE Your phone call will bring one of our well equipped service trucks to you as quickly as possible. pos-sible. Efficient service for all makes of cars. I- Y 1 V mm i V it Ira.- i i, t B.F. Good rich SILVERTOWN No need to "battle your budget" when it's time to buy tires. There's no Government credit regulations on famous B.F.Goodrich Silver-towns. Silver-towns. You pay only 10 down ($1.50) take np to 26 weeks to pay ($1.25 a week) on a 6.00-16 Silvertown for your car. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR TIRES GREENWOOD MOTOR CO. NEW LOCATION 61 East Main American Fork ' Phone 493 wJl'-"l'ml""'t"IJ",,JJ.IM.11 " ii,.,,riiii.i..iii.g.i.iiul.t ii" i t I 1 12L0 Phone 608V - 74 West Main American Fork l I n I rti |