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Show r SATURDAY. May AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926 Ifii FORK tCMS Final Respect Paid Mrs. Nancy Dayton Forbes Mr and Mrs. CvH. Jensen of Salt Iake were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coddlngton Tuesday evening. Mrs Jerald Hosklng of Eureka is visiting with, ber parents, Mr. and Mrs Martin Ambros for tie week. ' end. ... " . i .... Mr. and Mrs. Heber Raaband of He-ber He-ber spent Sunday in this city risking with Mrs Rasband'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hcber Bates. U ' Mrs. E. Ni Wagstaft and daughter Rova, Charles Logie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne motored to Salt lotke and attended the Wilkes Theatre Thea-tre Wednesday evening. vity Justice Goes To Reward Sunday, the new born baby daupbt. er of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bates former residents of this city who are now living in Salt Lake, was brought to hls city for burial in the city cemetery at 4 o'clock The baby lived only a few hours. Services wmre held In Salt Lake. Mrs. Leo Shelley was hostess of the Sorosls club at her home Friday The program for the- year of. 1928 was read and approved by the members mem-bers of the club the remainder of the time was spent in needlework after which a delicious lunch was served. FOR SALE Tomato, Qab-bage Qab-bage and Cauliflower Plants. Ready to Plant Now. Lehi Floral Co., Lehi. adv. Earl Wootton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Wootton returned home. Thursday Thurs-day from the Lehi hospital following an operation tor appendicitis. The little fellow is Improving rapidly. SPECIAL 'Wednesday-Thursday Two large packages White King for 98o and 3 bars Mission Bell Soap . free. -Regular value $1.35. Ro.ilnson Grocery. ad In' honor of Mrs. James H. Walker, of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. William Ilayes entertained Thursday night. The following ladies of this city were guests: Mrs. Luoile Robinson .Mrs W. R. Halliday and daughter Nina, Mrs. Leo Shelley, Mrsi Roy Steele, Miss Ann Chipman, Mrs. Delbert Chipman, Mrs. Greenwood and daughter May. The reliable place for tomato to-mato and cabbage plants, ready to plant out. Pleasant wove x lorai, rnone 54 w . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Logsdon an. nounee the engagement of their ton Howard, to Miss Elsie Motxkus of Sa,lt Lake CKy. The marriage will take place Wednesday, May 6th. In their honor a reception will be held at the home of the bride that evening. The young couple will leave the morning of the 6th for a two weeks honeymoon trip In California. Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Dayton Forbes, wife of Joseph B. Forbes who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice F. Crosby, of Salt Lake Wednesday, were held in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle Satur day commencing at 3 o'clock where the final tributes were paid. Bishop Earl 8. Greenwood was in charge. The opening song was by the Fourth ward choir, "Come Ye Dls. consolate," after which the invocation invoca-tion was offered by Patriarch Warren D, Smith, followed by a selection by the choir "Oh My Father". The speakers were James H. Clarke, Dr. P. M. Kelly and Clifford E. Young all ot whom, paid glowing tributes to Mrs. Forbes relatives for the model life she. lived and the work done in building up Utah. Special musical numbers were a vocal solo by Mrs Myrtle Houston, "My . Tasks" and "Sleep" by the Vineyard quartet Closing remarks were offered py Bishop Earl Greenwood followed by the closing song by the choir JRest Ye Now From Care and Sorrow". The benediction was pronounced by Bishop Blake of Vineyard. r The many floral offerings bespoke the- sympathy, of the- host of friends and townspeople toward the Forbes family. Six grandchildren were paul. barriers and eight honorary paul. barriers. The granddaughters acted as flower girls. The daughters of Mrs. Forbes were dressed in white, It being the request of the mother years ago. Interment was made in ' the city cemetery where the grave was dedl. cated by Bishop James Tj Gardner. " ' " o Alpine Quarterly Conference Confer-ence Today and Tomorrow Commencing at 10 o'clock this morning, Saturday, quarterly con. ference for the Latter.day Saint of Alpine stake will convene in the stake, tabernacle. The conference will extend over Saturday afternoon and Sunday with two sessions each day commencing at 10 a. m. and 2 p. ni. respectively. The Parents and Theo. loglval classes of the American Fork four, wards will be dismissed from the Sunday schools that the member may attend conference. Two of the general authorities of the church will be in attendance during the sessions. There will be special music under the direction ot Kenneth Q. Bird, musical director of the schools. The public is invited to aUend all meet. tngs. Sunday night commencing at 7:30 o'clock the Mutual Improvement As sociation of the stake will hold their conference, which will consist of a sacred concert to which all the people of Alpine, stake are invited. The concert win be as follows: (follow with program) William Hunter, 73, died here Monday Mon-day night after a long Illness ot heart trouble. Mr. Hunter was born January 23, 1853 in Linlthgoushire Scotland and came to Utah ten years later by ox team. For many years as a young man, ne woritea ior ute government as a , carpenter onr August Ma ne was united in marriage to Amy Cal. kin in the St. George temple. i For the last ten years Mr. Hunter has been Justice of the peace and was holding the office at the time ot his deatht . ;, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amy C. Hunter and the following children, William Mi Hunter, Mrs. Roy Tomp son, of Slt Lake; Henry P. Hunter ot Namp Idaho; Ebenezer John Hunter, Jesse Hunter of Provo; EL mo Hunter of California; Oliver J. Hunter of Nevada; and George S Hunter of this city. Three daughters have already passed Into the - great beyond Amy, Mamie and Mrs. Lottie Able wife of Edward Able of this city Funeral services will be held in the' Third ward chapel today (Satur. day) commencing at 4 o'clock p. m. . O ii Three Local Women Elected To Office In Federation iTlielest 31 ! and iou Style1 Mrs. Liza Chrlstensen of this city was elected president of the First District Federation of Women's clubs at the scml-annnal convention held in the Spanish Fork new junior high school Saturday last Mrs. Jean Chipman was also elected to office, that- of corresponding secretary and Mrs. Sadie Bromley was elected or. ganizer. There were 86 women representing ten ladles organizations in attendance at the convention which was un. anfmously declared a splendid sue. cess. Mrs. Chrlstensen took an active ac-tive part in the convention delivering the response to the address of welcome, wel-come, a toast at the banquet and a talk in the afternoon session. Mrs. C. E. Maw, president of the state organization was in -attendance and spoke on the importance ot indi vidual club work to the district and state federation. Save "We have been talking a great deal this week Dn better homes, now let us turn our thoughts towards better clothes next week. , We give you the most possible for your money, is our aim: We're doing it, too, tl a big way by cutting down overhead and lowering our margins. Ourexpense in doing business is just about half what it is in the larger cities. That is one reason we sell for less. If you want style, durability and a large stock to select from we have it. Double breasted or single breasted are very good this season. Call and look over our suits. . I UMsrx Copyright Harl Schtffner a Mara Mrs.- St L.- Chipman left Friday morning for New York to visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. Ray Olpln and Mrs. Harvey Fletcher and their faml. lies, Mrs. Chipman will be accomp. anted by Miss Murdock of Heber. SPECIAL l ; i ' i OUR ENTIRE LINE OF LADIES' SLIPPERS B GOING AT 10 DISCOUNT r Every pair in our store marked down. SPECIAL SALE on LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES 69c each Well Made of Best Percales. You Must See These Values. American Fork Co-op. The People's Store. MAIN STREET AMERICAN FORK J. L. Finnage Attending Buying Convention Manager J L. Firmage of the local JL C. Penney Company store, left on Thursday to attend the spring reg. ional buying convention of managers of the organization which convened at Salt Lake Friday morning. Daily sessions will be held for ten days Resident . managers of over one hundred stores from tihis and ad. Joining staites are In attendance. The first two days will he devoted t) formal, discussions by executives and managers ot the company's affairs and a banquet will be held on Satur. day evening at the Hotel Utah. Then wilt follow eight days of buying good's for the fall and holiday tradi . o City Beautification Continues , During the last two weeks newly planted street trees that died last season have been removed and re. placed All the necessary trees have been purchased and planted. Last week five Norway maple trees valu. ed at $3.00 each, were planted In front of the resident of James Chip, man Jr. Later they were found to have been slashed with a knife the bark being cut away for nearly six Inches. This wbs undoubtedly done by some unthinking youths. It is hoped that the young towns people will take more civic pride about our city and not destroy things that are planted or errected to beautify the city. ' i A decided change has taken place the past two years under the direc. tkm of the Beautification committee of the town and the work has Just started. This week Dr. Noyes has removed the fence infront of his res. tdence improving the looks ot main street greatly It is hoped that all townspeople win help in the improvements in our town whenever and where ever possl. Me. Effect Before Cause J. C. M.'swnd us the following clipping clip-ping from s London paper "Deafening "Deafen-ing peals of thunder were followed by vivid lightning." The writer of the above seems to have slipped on the peals, be comments. -Boston Transcript CHIPMAN' $ The Store of Quality Dickerson-Bushman Nuptials Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple Miss Wanda Dickerson of this city was united in marriage to Mr. Sewel BuBhman of Lehi. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Davis and the groom is the son of Mrs. E. A. Bushman. Mrs. Bushman Is a gradu. ate of the local high school and attended at-tended the Brigham Toung Unlver. sity last year., Both are well known and well thought of in their respective respec-tive cities. They wiU make Lehi their home and their many friends wish them much Joy and happiness. Mrs. Melvln Anderson, sister of the bride, entertained at a miscellaneous shower last Saturday night The rooms were decorated in hearts and spring flowers. Games and music en. tertained the gueets who were girls friends of the bride and dainty re. freshments were served- The bride was presented with a number of beautiful gifts. Thursday night at the home ot Mrs. Willis Fredrick, another sister of Mrs. Bushman, a shower was given which was attended by relaUves of the young couple. The usual social diversions were enjoyed and delicious lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs. Busht-man Busht-man were presented with a number of gifts accompanied by many good wishes. Stromberg studio. Prospectors, gamblers, gam-blers, riVer ".' men, cow punchers, dancers and vigilantes vested the filming with colorful, romantic interest. inter-est. Carey appears as the kindly partner part-ner of John Falloner, and when the latter is murdered, he swears revenge. re-venge. The role is said to offer Carey the best opportunities- for characterization he has had in several years. Harriett Hammond, the "Elinor Glyn blonde," appears opposite Carey. The supporting cast includes many players of prominence. tfew Drive-in-Station To Open Next Week The newly erected drive-ln-station on the Creamery corner is about completed com-pleted and according to the operators, David Davis and Glen Chadwlck. will be in operation next week. D. G. root beer and confections along with .sandwiches, hot dogs, etc., will be served. o "The Man From Red Gulch" Colorful Film of Days of '49 Harry Carey's new star picture. "The Man From Red Gulch," . which will be shown, at the Restart theatre next Monday, was the first story of the halcyon days ot the gold fever In California filmed at the. Hunt Band To Give Concert For Library Benefit With plenty of shelves vacant at the library, and a reading public desiring de-siring more books, the need pf increasing in-creasing the volumage at the public library is keenly sensed by the new library board members who have already al-ready made arrangements for an entertainment en-tertainment which they 'trust will net a substantial amount On Thursday night. May 13th, one ot the biggest and best concnj programs ever given In this tfc: be held at the stake tabernick j Sauer of the Brigham Yoaya sity and his band, togetherii students of the University read, sing, etc., will be prewtf Sauer and the band at prae conducting a tour throuja r Utah and be has assured He charge that with the band ( shape after this concert tout 1 pie ot American Fork wlllbtf splendid concert The propi ing arranged with a view i talnlng both children and afcj The admission fee will be , sonable with a view of inaMVH $ibla for every seat In tns be occupied. Details of tin F will be announced In our neitK ' The librarian's report subnisC the library board shows xJ cards in force at the library L present time. It can radllrM from this number that ins tear on hooks and the neei stantly replacing books b item of expense, hence fti of financial reimbursement. I OUR LINE OF Used Gars Will, Interest Any Prospective Buyer. Everything re-ebnditioned. In Good Mechanical Condition and Best of AH- The PricesAre Right. Come in and let us prove it. Big Opening Dance LdLiyJ 3WH nnn May Day TVfa V 1 |