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Show -i V ;,u :'iM r . r j ' i Y lb An Exceptional Premium SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1926 I e S & a S s 1- 42 Piece Dinner Set or 26 Piece Silverware Set FREE With Every Purchase of a Monarch Range BUY YOUR MONARCH RANGE NOW Satisfied users of the Monarch malleable range, more than any other factor, have made it the largest selling range. Be guided by this in your choice. 'ATOTfiAV "FORK CITIZEN ' SATURDAY, MARon, Q7 h r Offer." t I t 1 i ) ( ) - j Huxiau i f PEG Your Old Range Can Be Taken In On a New One. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE OF MONARCH RANGES ) 1 i-K 42 Piece Dinner Set " -r.--.t-- .or 26 Piece Silverware Set FREE With Every Purchase of a Monarch Range LIBERAL TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED You cannot afford to miss this splendid opportunity Come in todav. Don't delay turn in your old broken down range, buy a Monarch, make your wife happy and have one of these beautiful ana usenu premiums given to you. - - Sale Starts April 19th and Continues to May 1st Jo 9 The Quality Store American Fork vDLSu The Quality Store American Fork" V - ., Mrs. Ray aielley and Miss Jennie Jones spent he week-end in Bing. bam, returning to this city Sunday. Ti Mr. Clifford Cunniniha Friday from Arizona ite the past winter there ajr government surveyor. I mm ii Mrs. Bert Adamson and daughter, Dorothy, were -visitors Saturday in the capitol city. Miss Luclle Edwards and Loraine Adamson were Salt visitors Sunday. Miss Lake Big Reduction On Our Spring Millinery. Ida E. Chipman Millinery. adv. Mrs. Harry Brown spent the early part of the week in Bingham visiting with friends and relatives. Ray Duke, manager of the J. C. Penney store at Heber, and his small daughter, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Firmage. Mrs. Frank Adams returned home Sunday after a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Harper W. Hill of Smithfield and Mrs. S. A. Done ol Pocatella, Idaho. Miss Clara Miller visited with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Miller who was operated on at the I D. S. Hospital, Mondayi She reports her mother do ing very nicely. Mrs. Bazil Walker of Pheasant Grove was a business visitor In this city Monday. We will have a big line of choicest flowers' for Mother's Day. Order now. Lehi Floral'. adv. Mrs. Glen Sykes returned home Sunday after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Nephi, Mrs. Luella Woodruff and daughter of Salt Lake, spent the week-end visiting with Mrs. Benjamin Brown. Miss Bessie Robinson and sister Mrs. Earl McTague motored to Salt Lake Sunday and spent the day visit' Ing with relatives. Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Julian Christensen, and Mies Prudence Brown were business visitors in Pro-vo Pro-vo Monday. i See Our Spring Millinery. Big Reductions on line. Ida E. Chipman, Millinery, adv. Ralph Millar had his tonsils removed re-moved Saturday at the local hospital at last report Mr. Millar was doing fine SPECIAL Towel Sale AVe have made a good buy on regular two thread Turkish towels and are passing this good luck on to our customers. 22x44-inch Turkish towels ..39c each 18-38-inch Turkish towels 4 for $1.00 SALE LASTS ONLY FROM APRIL 19 TO 24 All Next Week. American Fork Co-op. The People's Store. MAIN STREET AMERICAN FORK Frank Anderson, who is employed at Bingham, spent Thursday in this city visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mrs. Milton Ingersoll, who was operated on at the L. D. S. Hospital returned to her home Monday. Mra. Ingersoll Is improving very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mr. and Mrs Wilson Howe, Benjamin Brown Jr.. Ethel and Wallace Brown attended the funeral services of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. S. H. Turnbow of Salt Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Legrande Gudmund. sen and baby daughter spent Sunday In Salt Lake, Mrs. Abe Gudmundsen who had been visiting with friends In that city for the week-end returned borne with Mr. and Mrs. Gudmundsen Sunday evening. F. J. Nlcholes of American Fork, who is attending school at the Unl. verslty of Utah, has been honored by election to the national military fraternity, "Scabbard and Blade" on the University rampus. He is an officer in the department of Military Science and Tacttsc of the institu. tlon. Mrs. Ada Baker spent the first part of the week visiting with her sister in Salt Lake. ' Mrs, Baker returned home Wednesday. J. A. Dlckerson is sporting a new Chevrolet coach having purchased it here. Mr. Wilson Cunningham arrived Friday from Milford to spend the week.end with his wife and children. Boley Brothers and George Clark purchased Dodge trucks from the Nielsen Auto company the past week for use with their sheep. The Gleaner girls of the First ward were entertained Monday night by Mrs. L, C. Iverson gleaner In. Btructor. The time was spent in needlework after which delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. The rooms were beautifully decorated in the class colors of blue and gold. Twenty guests were present Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Peterson motored from Magna Sunday and visited with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Henriod. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pi leaving for Log Angela for an indefinite stay, tti! was formerly Miss Rami and since her marriage b siding in Magna. Former Resident Dies In Salt Lake City Mrs. Leon Whipple left Sunday tor her home in Odgen after spending two weeks here visiting with her motherRrs. E. Foster who accompanied accompan-ied her daughter to Salt Lake where they both remained until Monday and attended a shower given by Mrs. A. F. Crosby in honor of Mrs. Olive Bailey, sister of Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Crosby, who is to be married in the near future. Other guests from here were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Forbes, Mrs. Ullle Bush and Mrs. Philip Green. L w 0 ' FINED OS LIQUOR POSSESSION CHARGE Melvln Mangum of Provo, paid a fine of $50.00 here Thursday when found guilty of liquor possession. Officer Blrk made the arrest Wed. nesday night in the Apollo Hall. Funeral, services for Joseph E. Thornton formerly of this city who died in Salt Lake Thursday of last week were held in the First ward chapel Sunday at 2 o'clock with Bishop James T. Gardner in charge. There waa a good attendance. The opening song was by a quartet and the invocation was offered by John H. Davis, followed by a selection selec-tion by the quartet' The speakers were James M. Grant, James Thornton, Thorn-ton, Dr. P. M. Kelly and Bishop James T. Gardner. , Special musical selections were a solo by Mrs. Edith Young and a violin solo by Guy L. Reese. H. S. Ra8mussen pronounced the benediction. benedic-tion. Interment was made in the city cemetery. . CARD OF THANKS We desire to sincerely thank all those who assisted in any way during dur-ing the recent Illness and after death claimed our beloved son and brother, Joseph Thornton. The kindness and sympathy shown was a bright spot in our hour of sorrow. The Family. The First Great or Everv Ilk" Tf by magic you could i three wishes, they woull! be Health, Wealth ni ( Have you- ever thougjkj related and dependent iff. other these precious jiS j 1. M IUI IwttM'. iiuw impossiuie riayyuK how useless Wealth HEALTH T I do not claim to H i but I may be able to kIJf or hold this most preclo" Phone fly fl to 5 P. I J. M. OEA ' CHIROPRAtfj American ADMISSION Reserved Seats 50c an4,'75c Tickets On Sale At Briggs Pharmacy. TTirtr99 file mA A. F. H. S. Auditoriiitn-Monday, April 19 Brigham Young University Opera Presentation THREE FAM$ CHORUSES The Nuns Chor The Miserere C, The Anvil ChoP |