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Show SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, AUOnsT PLEASANT GROVE LOCALS Mrs. Horly West arrived home Tuesday Tues-day from Salt Lake where she has been visiting the past week with her son-in-law end daughter, MrA and Mrs. Prank Devey. I 67c Round Trip From AMERICAN FORK September 5th TO Salt Lalie City Proportionately Low Fare to Ogden VIA Oregon Short Line (Union Pacific System) D Limit September 8th Ask liocal Agents for Further Details Spend the Week End and Labor Day in Salt Lake City and Ogden Visit: Saltair Beach Ogden Canyon Wasatch Cany ona And Many Other Points of Interest , R. J. STICE, ' Local Agent Mrs. N.C. NleUou made a businena trip- to Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. J. Stewart ot Ogden returned home. Wednesday . after a ten days visit with friends. Mid Louise Shoeil returned Tuesday Tues-day from a visit with relative at Qarneld. Rollo Thornton, , Clarence Christen- sen and Billy Wilson of Provo were Suit Lake visitors Monday. Mbs Viola Went spent the week end the gumi of Mrs. Oennleve Blta-worth Blta-worth at Parson! 9 Mrs. Agnes Makln of American Pork visKed Tuesday with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aston and family spent the, week-end in Strawberry Straw-berry valley. They report a "spleudid catch" of fish. Mrs. Thomas Colledge left Wednes day for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. Delbert Chipman, of American Pork Canyon. Mrs. Gennieve Hll&worth and child ren and Mrs. R. D. 'McKell. and children of Paysoa were Pleasant Orove visitors Wednesday. You'll Delight In Jusi Seeing Our Exquisite Line o New Fall Millinery. The Very Best at Lower Prices New Fall Hats from $2.50 to $15.00. Ida E. Chipman, Fine Millinery. ' adv, Mrs. 3. A. Kirk, Mrs. J. J. Hayes and Miss. Lulcllle Poulson attended trousseau tea given by Miss Emetine Lund, a bride of September I. at her home In Salt Lake City Thursday afternoon from- four until aeven o'clock. Fred -Shoeil, employed at Garfield, was visiting the home folks this week. :"''' ' Mrs. ,l.ucy Green gave a social Tuesday to ten of her relatives in honor of her 44th birthday. Mrs Eugene Wilson ot Garfield waa visiting thU week with her par enu, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Poulson. ; MrsT W. If. Kirkendall l and child ren returned to Bingham after spend log the week with Mrs. N. C. Nlelson. The first of a series of Sunday bond concerts will "be given by the Band Boys on Main street tomorrow after noon, beginning at four o'clock.- ANNOUNCING IMPORTANT CHANGES IN BODIES, AND CHASSIS Added Beauty and Utility Closed Cars in Color No Increase in Prices , All-steel bodies on Tudor Sedan, Coupe and open cars. Bodies and chassis both lowered! lower-ed! . Larger, more attractive fenders, affording afford-ing greater protection. New improved transmission trans-mission and rear axle brakes on all types. One-piece ventilating windshield on closed cars; double ventilating "type on open cars. Curtains opening with all doors on Touring car and Runabout. Closed cars in colors, with upholstery of finer quality to . harmonize; and .nickeled radiator shells. Many other refinements now add to the beauty and quality of these cars. See us today to-day for complete details. LEW MOTOR COMPANY 8, D. BROAOBENT Service Manager MAIN STREET 8TEVE ZIMMERMAN Sales Manager LEHI, UTAH The Misses Louise and Ethel Shoeil and Luctle Poulson entertained twenty couples at a, dancing party at the Thornton carbaret, Tuesday even Ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ford M Poulson who will leave soon for Panaca, Nevada, to teach' school the coming winter, Lloyd Olpln who will teachschdbrarPheonix, Arizona, and Ernest Olpln who leaves for Wyom ing soon. Dancing was enjoyed dur- In the early part of the evening after which the guests were taken to the Fred Shoeil home where dainty re freshments were served. Netaon; S. Orson Swenson; Mrs. 3a B.. Warnlck. R. P. Swenson and Geo. E. Swenson, all of Salt Lake C4ty; Dan a. Swenson of Logan i Helga V. Swenson of Pleasant Orove and Mrs. Amy Sandgren. Provo: also twenty-seven twenty-seven ;;randchiMren and one great- grand child. Some out of town people wbo at tended the funeral of Swen Swenson Sundav were Mr. and Mrs. George C Norris, Mrs. Waldren D. Ifablsh and Mrs David Hatlh of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sorenson of Provo ' , Manila ward To Hold y Annual Sunset Rally On Sunday . evening, August 30 Manila ward will hold its annual Sun set Rally. The meeting is scheduler to begin just at sunset, which will be shout 7 o'clock and will be held in front of the ward chapel. Prof"-wr' Thomas .Martin of the Hrlchnm Yount University will be the speaker of the evening and music .irlll.be. furnished under the direction of Prof K. J Bird of American Fork Joseph H. Adams Kills Porcupin Last Sundav evening. August 23, at about 11 o'clock p. m. Mr. Adams with shovel in " hand was irrigating in his orchard adjoining his home on tne state Mignway. ne ai most stumbled -over a large twenty five pound porcupine which looked like a good sized dog. . Mr: Adams killed the animal with his shovel Monday-morning he exhibited ttln front of the postofflce. Many adults as -well as children had never seen aj real porcupine before. o Manila News Notes Mrs. C. L Warndck, Reporter. After very impressive funeral ser vices in the Liberty ward, Salt Lake City at 12:30 o'clock Sunday, August 23. the body of Swen Swenson was brought to the Manila meeting house where services were held at 4 o'clock, The crowded condition of the house and the many beautiful flowers attest ed to the esteem and respect in which Mr. Swenson was held in this coin munlty where he lived many years ago. Bishop WHford W. Warnlck con ducted the exercises as follows: Opening duet by George and Ivan Monson; invocation, Olaf Monson mho baptized Mrs. Swenson in Sweden; solo. '.'There -Is Xo Death," Jack Pike of Salt Lake City; speeches by C. P. Warnlck and R. D. Wadley. A solo was sung in the Swedish language by Mrs. Ruth Johnson also of Salt .Lake. Bishop CarkjuUrt of Salt Lake, who was president of the Swedish mission during one of Mr. Swenson s missions was the next speaker followed by President S. L Chipman. Bishop Welling of the Liberty ward aleo spoke after which Jack Pike sang "Farewell." The benediction was offered by Ole Anderson Ander-son of Pleasant Grove. Interment was In the Pleasant Grove cemetery where MtHke and his two sons sang a trio and the i?rave waa dedicated by John Swenson Swen-son of Salt Lake CHy, the mission ary who assisted at the baptism of the Swenson family In Sweden in 1892. Swen Swenson was born seventy-ve seventy-ve years ago In Orby. Sweden, where he taught school for twenty years ntll he Joined the Mormon church and then was not allowed to teach any more. When his family emi grated to Utah in 1894 he remained at Copenhagen for two years as editor of the Jfordajarnan" and since that time has returned to. Sweden three times as editor of the same paper. Surviving are his widow and the following children: Mrs. Marie K Brooklyn, N. T. Officer Smith writes : "Some years ago I suffered from severe nervousness, brought on by acidity of the stonv acha I could digest but very little food. was rapidly losing weight and feeling -' miserably. I tried Tntf Pills and the first dose gave mt great relief. I continue con-tinue to tak them as directed and am glad to recommend then to an my friends wh here nteu them with meet gratfty At en orofgwa. a 1 I 1 and will Include . the" following numbers: num-bers: ' .-. - I ! Solo Miss La Rue Robinson. ' Solo Mr. Marlon NJcholea. . , . Quartette of miied voices. J ' ; .Violin Solo Mies Wllma Slice. (The Manila ward M. L A. under whose aunptces the rally is being staged, extends a cordial .invitation to every one to be present. . Use the Citizen and Review Want Adv. column. It sells, buys, rents and finds anything and . everything at small cost At least 5,000 persons read advertisements placed In these papers each week. ., , - adv. f Children's room, offer i Held for stencil, mdL.?, ttr home without uurs n H children. , snlmal,, clowns, flower, ij re design, m ketS 5 ot play. " Background cIH rooms should be li-hr?h' Applled decoration, "vjg fy. If . done la primary or !. Ing colors. ron(tt y Hairless Fox P0pp About one out of every th puppies Is born halrlesi tB?U4 healthy, remains halrleaiT Si life.. . .. """A All Next Week ke California pi Under Canvas. One Lady Free Opening Night Monday, August 3 When Accompanied By One Paid 25c Ticket 19 0 0 Tent Theatre On Center Street OUR OWN ORCHESTRA RED HOT VAUDEVILLE 19 2 5 25 1fcai?o c2 W M 1 25 years of anticipating the requirements of motorists-making motorists-making manufacturing processes pro-cesses more certain producing produc-ing a higher standard of quality 25 years of unswerving unswerv-ing adherence to the Firestone pledge, "Most Miles per Dollar" Dol-lar" summarizes Firestone's record of service to car owners. Firestone factories have grown from a small building approximately 75 x 150 feet to mammoth plants having floor area of over 60 acres from a capital of $50,000 to over $50,000,000 from an annual sales volume of $100,000 to over $100,000,000 all in the short period of 25 years. This Firestone record could only have been made through furnishing the public with outstanding values and is, consequently, your assurance assur-ance of quality and lowest prices. :. - If you would like to know more of this wonderful record, ask your Firestone dealer to send you an Illustrated folder. With today's high cost of crude rubber and other raw materials, Firestone's opportunity oppor-tunity to serve the public was never better, due to its great volume and special advanta- y ges in buying, manufacturing v and distribution. ?Jart LJOOllS American Fork, Utah larage AMERICANS SHOULD PRQDUQg THEIR OWN RUBBER.... MISS IUA PBMM.VJHO OOWStxriMMl SMS RCSCMSiaf tiOMK WtMOUS MOUIS CTAA AUO Port MOT tatAMi von. fHDW sgn my .ow. )r vr. MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL fi WAVJ iRIUK AftTf Wi, AU 1 0H punt wamt to wc tw. VA. BW OK. ONI. MKJWt otr Af vuau. park twtM By Charles Suture MOW ABOUf A COkO A FA' vjsvr m pwjo 11 I 11 7 1 fntv. 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