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Show in Ms i east of 1871 tne K cemetery gate in Alpine in a log house with a f. dirt I His Y ? ;' r - 4; V r '.r were converts to the LDS Church in England and grandchildren, J , I f ' f ... a. w does the biggest share of the -- work on these homes with the exception of laying tie bricks and blocks. , The past few years he has gone out of the chicken business, using the lumber from the coops in some of his homes. He owns and still drives his own car at the age of 85 and is still in good health and working on his house most every day. He has four children still living, 36 grandchildren and 55 great- By LORNA DEVEY Alfred John Devey, ALPINE men j in Alpine oldest one of the 1 eighty-fifthbirthday celebrated his over back recently and looked most, of Alpine's historyi.! He was the second child of John and Hannah Alice Avery Tims Devey, born 29. 3 Dr. L. B. Harmon, director of the state vocational rehabilitation program, and Ralph Cracroft, state supervisor' of Blind Enterprises of vocational rehabilita tion, will be the principal speakers "at a Monday luncheon that will kickoff the National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week observance in Central Utah. The luncheon will be held Monday , noon at the China City Cafe, according to Harold; J. Mower, district supervisor f of vocational rehabilitation. Dr. Harmon will speak on the ELECTRICAL, EXPLOSIVE OR RUBBISH-STARTE- ; D .FIRES KILLED IN 1955. MARDI GRAS HIGHER, BtTT MILDER Great Britain is in higher latiThe Mardi Gras m New Or tude) than the United States, but leans involves a week of carniits Climate is much milder be- val and reaches its climax on cause of the influence of the Gulf Shrove Tuesday, the day before; !' Stream..'-- . '!.'" the beginning of Lent. State Experts to Speak at 'Employ Hand icapped" Open i ng Event Monday SUNDAY HERALD Alpine Pioneer of 85 Still Bttilding Houses Sent. a- -. i SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1953 Utih County. Utah 8 - U76 s i To 5 million people at some time in theti? lives the Provo car parts firm and has trained and employed many handicapped persons. NEPH Week, which will begin today and run through next Saturday, has been set up mn a national basis to impress upon business and industrial leaders that it is good business to employ the physically-handicappeA proclamation setting aside Provo has been sign the week in Van ed by Mayor Wagenen. have Similar proclamations been signed by Gov. J. Bracken Lee and President Eisenhower Purpose of NEPH Week and Its Relationship to Employer and Community Responsibility." Mr. Cracroft, who is totally blind, will speak on the "Attitude of the Physically Handicapped in Relation to an Employment Situation." An address of welcome will be given by Mayor Harold E. Van Wagenen. A meritorious award will be presented to Wayne Hacking in recognition of outstanding service in behalf of the physically handicapped. He is manager of a WHITE CROSS r.lAU Is "th most in town!" to find ayt how frtyorfowf Km com bm to yoifoo? He can show you how the cross nxtt," j (?HiIiiE'ciH j 1 Importantan Hmm "ite sponsored by bankers ixfk a cxsoaltt co. of Chicago, Illinois, offers yo just the protection you want at a rate you cant tiasily affoTd. Contact him TODAY so he can review your present protection and advise yoi your qualified neiRnDornooa white cross? man." PAUL L. ELLERTSON WAYNE ti. GAMMON , Ph. AC Ph. Fit d. j hmt this a good i 22 78 ' i . ' , country in about, t 1868 where they resided in Salt Mr, Devey Lake and Mid- vale for a short tone, j later setV m tling in Alpine. His father was blacksmith but Alfred didn't care for this work, and helped his father1 on the farm f which he owned. Lived In Log House He went to school in. the old iCity Hall "and rock church for a Ifew months in the winder when they couldn't do other work. He purchased some ground in 1887 which he farmed and forked at the sheep herds in the winter just before his marriage! to! Elizabeth Marsh at Provo, Dec.! 5, They lived a year in, a small, log house where one child was born- to them. Then he built a two room home of logs and lumber Which is still r standing. His marriage wa later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple in Formerly International Harvester i i I 1 ilIiiiiliiiiiiSi - r ' "1898. fi j He had milk cows and owned part of a thresher and did much of the threshing in town, then later started in the chicken"! business which he did most of his married life. He k chil- j" N 5 the father of six dren, Lawrence Alfred Deyey, deceased; Lessie Elizabeth Miller, deceased; Earl Marsh Devey of Murray, Sterling J.) Devey of American Fork. Goldie Strong and Blanche Lafem Berraet of Alpine. Helped Others At different times he has been a father to other children: whose homes have been broken by the death of their mothers. At the age of 10 days, Earl Groo was taken into his home and was loved and cared for as their own; until he J married. f He had four brothers and three sisters; three - of j whom aje st5H living, Walt Devey Sr. of Amer- , lean Fork Amy Smith and Alice j ft Cluiil hm frzM-- ! Never before so much capacity and such fine quafiry at anything Hke this price. Holds 700 pounds of frozen food enough for many months. iHMsnl "V. ML wm j j Skinner Of Lehi. j i j j He served several times In the city council, several times !on the1 water! board asj boardinan and president.! He was a counselor ia the Elders quorum for some time and has been a ward teacher for about 40 years. .' . When the new church was built he was on the finance cornmittee as member part of the time and ' chairman. I - Lowest priced! A chest freexer lhat fSs most onywhere and gives you an extra holds A2Q poimdi' jji e. Model YH-value far the moneyr rr'T " 12 work-surfac- 1 L h , ' ' i ' " J Temple. He has built many houses for himself and helped build several for his grandchildren. He is now completing a home in Alpine and - PLEASANT GROVE dents have plagued ;the! lives of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bronson of Pleasant Grove thig p4stweek. Their son, Van Lynn, Hi had the misfortune to fall from a tree at his home and break a collar bone which he had previously DroKen in July in an accident on hii grandfather's farm. i J- ' ' f' ' i ' ' holds more fam e the at peak of flavor. SaM Indies wide. Lot popularofmodel! food oB Middle-siz- a quarter-to- n COonter4igh, jost 65 v ' w;l''v-i-- "I i".Vo S i' " ? , I ''' J 1; L I ' j j: lit f f Ai i c xn v w , S i I Ml wr?ow!?w' ; I 51: -- ''!' ' H , r"" -- W------ , WTl-- 1 " w'i I V I 1 ': ill IITi f I f - I few:-- $ " 1 Jr i I :t; I t i ! 1 4" ;:;-::- : , ::: i I I 5 5 " - , Their son Tracy, 117, fully injured at the Grove-Jua- Jlj I - -- ' ' v' if " '' ' " ' t if rm ! ' i' I f v.;.v.'. v.- v.;.-- . ., ..; . I. T . 1' -- ., I j v.v. VJ ;f I . . ' I I w ; Here's the most important announcement we've ever made about freezers introducing al completely new mid different line from RCA WHIRISOOL. we can promise you fuu Now, for the first time, WHIRLPOOL mainRCA flavor from frozen food. tains the constant cold that guards the very peakbe-of flavor. Food can't change, in content or taste, cause food temperature doesn't ch&hge more than ' two degrees! ; 'H We can promise new convenience- and economy, shopping buy for too. No more nasty-weathbaking do a weeks ahead. No more dozen pics at a time. No more premium prices--b- uy save, save! in season and in quantity and Come see these fine new RCA! WHIRLPOOL freezers and look over these important new features. J f , Acci- ; j ' ' ':::;::v::;iv;:::::::':::r-w::-:.- ! :'? - 4. ' f Accidents Plague Family In Pleasant Grove i mmK r7 tea Teaches Gospel : He taught the gospel to bis fam-fi- y mostly by example, j His wife died on Febl a, 1933. He later married Carrie! May Brusnaham from De& Moines, la., on Oct. 26, 1938 in the Salt Lake J ill V V j ; ' 0 Food tastes better You'll ea tbetter when you oyn an RCA Whirlpool Freezer ' - . j . - 11 , 5 . i 1 ' , v' T i ; I - I er I last-minut- e: was1 pain f Pleasant football game at Nephi this week, when the lateral 1 Jigaments in his right knee were ! ripped loose. He is attending his classes at school on crutches. His small brother carries in b . , bis-ar- m . a 'y,; sling. , - j p - j - '.iss22 "ll . Pi ' ' - ' j h- j O I , o o I'M O Model YV-1-9 holds 665 pounA of food 114 packages in the door oksne.Just 265 wide fits easily Into your kitchen O - o i UOiDSELrMn Jewelry & 124 W. Center Optical Co. 3-51- 93 i mm? n bcSJs 13 A ncrrr0 u u 2 f 1 n.n ,- -, 235 NORTH UNIVERSITY " PROVO : , 9 P. M. on Mondays .Open ; 1 - -' 'J inferiors. all over! More freezing turfaco crca Fast-freezi- ng .bcr insulcfiojt keeps cs!d air cl" in, keeps warm air out. llish-densi- fy :;i Food la dscr door sforcse no warm'fpcts. ' j is kept uniformly cold. t ' U Quiet, fanless operation. comprcxiCT Free warranty. Dig . S-y- ccr t t o ' i fin mi I- Kaw trylin3! Glcaminp whlto offside, luxurious ;; vcrrcnty pctnd ysl tft caSy 2?li bds o ' f Rnost freezer over! YV-1-5 : coppcr-cnd-spi- co o jLtedsl - SJ UULiUv FR 3-29- 90 jJ j |