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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, AUGHgr Recognition Comes To More Am. Fork Artists Iola Nielsen and Erma Pinker-ton Pinker-ton both received honorable mention for their pictures which were exhibited In the Senior Amateur division at the Centennial Centen-nial Exposition art show during August. Mrs. Plnkerton's picture which won her ihe honor was an oil "Pioneer Homestead", a study of the George Jacklin pioneer home on the hillside northwest of town. She also had showing an oil study "Farm Yard", of the S. W. Chip-man Chip-man property south of the city, and a water color, "Utah Sego CHUCK SEZ: Did you know fifty per cent of the married people in the United States are women and the other fifty per cent are men, also, that fifty per cent of the people in American Fork eat at the- Steel City Cafe. Why? Because low overhead, no wages to pay, as it is a family affair we are all stockholders. We feature a seven-course Dinner for only $1.00. My motto is live and let live. FRESH SPUDNUTS every two hours We are now open Seven Days a Week American Fork Presents STEEL DAY Fun--Fbf All The Family When You Need Clothes WORK or DRESS Visit Our Store First Style and Quality II! A Modern Design In Your KITCHEN CABINETS Will lighten the drudge tasks and save the many unnecessary steps taken daily. WTIV MAT Let help design "111 lVJi and build or re- build the vital spot in your home. Lilies." j Mrs. Nielsen's ranking picture was an oil of a Pleasant Grove pioneer home, and she also had on exhibit the "Old Mill", The oils were done under the tutorship of the late Howard Kearns and are much prized by the artists. The pictures will remain hung until Sept. 1. September's exhibit, pioneer Homes, Past, and Present, and Still Life, will be opened next week and other local artists will be represented. Many Friends Call At Storrs Home Over 200 friends and relatives from Logan to Spanish Fork called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josenh H. Storrs Sunday to offer felicitations for their 80th birthdays and their 58th wed ding anniversary which were all being celebrated with an open house. Huge baskets of gladlolas and "mums' were used In the entertaining enter-taining rooms. The dining table held a delicately decorated birthday birth-day cake and pink tapers In crystal cry-stal holders. Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Olen Stewart and Miss Betha Storrs assisted their mother in enter taining. Mrs. J. B. Storrs, Mrs. Norven Storrs and Mrs. Wilford Storrs presided over the refreshments refresh-ments and were assisted in serving serv-ing by granddaughters of the honored couple. Flowers, letters and telegrams were received from distant relatives rela-tives and friends. Missionaries To Be Honored With Farewell Honoring Duane M. Durrant and Russell Taylor who are leaving leav-ing for the LDS Mission Home Sept. 8, a farewell and social will be held In the Seminary building Wednesday evening, Sept. 3.1- The public Is invited. The affair will be given by the seventies quorum and the Sixth ward bishopric. Mr. Durrant, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Durrant and broth er of Bishop Stewart A. Durrant of the Sixth ward, has been call ed to the New Zealand mission. He graduated from the local high school and has attended the byu for two years. He served with the U S army going to the islands of the Pacific and to New Zea land. Mr. Taylor, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Taylor, will return to the scene of his military exper iences when he goes to the Northwestern North-western States Mission. He has also had two years at the BYU. Testimonials - will be held for the departing missionaries the Sunday evenings of Aug. 31 and Sept. 14. Adams, Family Enjoys Reunion 1 -Why.NpiJry. CABINET SHOP II 65 West Main IN THE OLD OREM STATION leiephone bO-J American t ork SET UP TO SERVE THE FIVE COMMUNITIES Many of them meeting for the first time, 250 descendants of Arza and Barnabui Adams, earlv Utah pioneers, heM their first Joint family reunion at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon Saturday and Sunday. At the Saturday evening program pro-gram sketches of the two fathers were read, interspersed with "The Family Album". Music completed the program. Sunday morning Sabbath School was held and a program given in the afternoon. At the election of officers for the coming year Bert Eakle, Salt Lake City, was retained as presl dent... .. New vice presidents are Mrs. Ouy (Ferl Adams) Darling, Lehl and Arza Adams, Pleasant Grove; Miss Bessie- - Robinson; American Fork, is secretary treasurer; and Mrs. Leland Ooff, Mid vale, and Mrs. Joseph B. Mulllner, American Fork, are genealogists. Relatives from Salt Lake City, Kaysville, Provo, Pleasant Grove, Lehl, and one family from Okla homa were in attendance. CLUBS AND SOCIALS Varrian 0. Tritt, D. 0. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General practice, X-Ray and Rectal Diseases if- 199 East Main Street American Fork Telephone: Office 628 Residence 165-M Ladies Literary First meeting of the season for the Ladies, Literary club will be held Thursday, Sept. 4, at the home of Mrs. John F. Miller, 264 West Main. Mrs. Vern Walker will be assisting hostess. Gay Nine Mrs. Joe Shepherd was hostess to. the Gay Nine bridge club Friday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Norman Holden, Mrs. Fred warnlck, and Mrs. George r Jones. High scorer prize went to Mrs. Warnlck, second high to Mrs. Glen M. Robinson, and Mrs Jones received the consolation .favor. wrm , . .,; -y v ABOUT ANCESTORS By W. M. Everton They talked about the ancestry-of ancestry-of the Prophet Joseph Smith in our priesthood class last Sunday. He was the son of Joseph, who was Jthe son of AsaeL who was the son of Samuel II, who was the son of Samuel I. who was the son of Robert the English immigrant. immi-grant. The teacher rather stressed stress-ed the fact that Joseph Smith's ancestors "were honorable Godfearing God-fearing men. From listening to the discussion one might conclude con-clude that the five men with-their with-their wives are the major part of the ancestors of the Prophet. There were others of course but they were not so important. - X am reminded of a sister who visited out library. She was hav-! inn ereat difficulty In tracing her , surname Hue any farther back. I j suggested that she give some at-. tentioa to some of her grana-ftiother'i grana-ftiother'i people listed down near the bottom of the pecugree cnars. She. said "Will they let me do ¬ th work for these side lines?" 1 And then I had to explain that the grandfathers and grand' mothers on the bottom of the pedigree chart are just as truly her ancestors as are those who bear her family name. It may be further said that we are Just as apt to Inherit a physical or mental characteristic from a great grandmother as from a great grandfather. i It la nice to know that Joseph. Smith was descended from Robert Rob-ert Smith who was a man of ability, an honest, uprignt, uoa-fearing uoa-fearing citizen. However, we should remember that in the days of Robert Smith there were fifteen other men who were also third great grandfathers to the Prophet and there were sixteen women who were his third great grandmothers. From these thirty two men and women the Prophet inherited personal appearance and mental characteristics which are transmitted from parent to child. I Joseph Smith was descended from sturdy New England people who came to America that they might be free to worship in their , own way. In their day there was ; no finer people in all the earth.' It Is an honor to be descended from a great people but it is rather a doubtful honor to be descended from a king. In my! own family we recently found by accident that we are descended, from a great man who lived about a thousand years ago. He is my twenty-fifth great grandfather. American ForK. .Presents . . Fun : For All The Fiamily OUR HATS ARE OFF TO THE THREE Pretty Young Maidens Who Will Reign Over The Huge Steel Day Celebration We Are Proud of You MISS ANNA MAE MITCHELL QUEEN MISS DONNA TURNQt AND MISS EDITH PHILLIPS TUNA FISH -SST. 29c CRISCO 3 LBS. FOB - 112 HONEY :o. 1.25 SODA POP Ztt " smMGai 98c WHOLE GREEN BEANS CZS 39c VINEGAR 5T CONTAINER BISQUICK FOR QUICK EASY BISCUITS PACKAGE 34c 44c Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, Alpine School District will receive bids sm 4 iiwilcVlvtAP in 11 1a1Aii wi a 4-a4 n 1 f 1V1 AUAA314U MS MWVi) transportation and services for the construction of an addition to the American Fork High School, located at American Fork, Utah; each bid to be In accordance accord-ance with plans, specifications and other contract documents now on file with Fetzer & Fetzer, Architects at 415 Templeton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, where they may be examined and copies obtained upon deposit of $10.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded upon the return of such copies in good condition within five days after the bids are opened. - Notice is also hereby given that all bidders may submit with their bids, a sworn statement of their financial responsibility, technical ability and experience. Such sworn statement mar be required to be furnished before' award is made to any particular bidder. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the Architect's office; shall be accompanied ac-companied by a certified or cashier's check or bid bond for 5 of the amount of the bid made, payable to the order of the Board of Education, Alpine School District, American Fork, Utah r -shaH be" sealed -and filed with the Board of Education, Alpine Al-pine School District, at American Ameri-can Fork, Utah on or before September 8, 1947 and will be opened and publicly read aloud at or about 7:30 P. M. of that day in the School Board Office, American Fork, Utah. The above mentioned check or bond shall be given as a guarantee guaran-tee that the bidder will enter Into the contract if awarded to him and will be declared forfeited if, the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being be-ing requested to do so by the Board of Education, Alpine School District. , The Board of Education. Al pine School District reserves the! right to reject any or all bids or waive any informality In a bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid for .a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. ELIJAH CHTPMAN Clerk. . First publication August 29, 1947. Last publication Sept. 5, 1947. ";,-- SYRUP 5 Pound Pail Dark 47c ALBERS Corn Flakes 25c 2 Packages Pineapple JUICE SUNKIST 2 No. 2 Cans 37 HOLIDAY MEATS BE SURE TO GET ENOUGH FOR TWO DATS. OUR MEATS ARE FRESH WITH SWIFT'S BRANDED BEEF BEEF ROAST N.c!' 49c VEAL STEAK ,45c VEAL STEW 7 Cut or small pieces LB O I v STEAKS SSr 65c FRANKS M"' 39c TAMALES ?r.?!.N."!'. 27c PICNICS tTHL. 49c BACON Squares LB. . 43c Good Fresh FRUITS and PRODUCE? BUILDS STRONGER BOO US GRAPES Tl lCc lAlVlVUlO Tender Root IE, 2 For A 5e 3c n A 11 A T Solid Heads LB. P A TTG Utah, 36's. LB. APPLES It TOMATOES 2SC . v ? tars o t or POTATOES wJLT 1 10 LBS. . ... LARGE BAG ..... POTATO CHIPS V 8 COCKTAIL Mz. can YELLOW STAR 50 LB. BAG . FLOUR GERMADE 5 LBS., STAR DREFX 23c 29c 3.44 LARGE PACKAGE 29c 26c ALL CASE GOODS Except Canned Milk 5 Off 1AMAV TOILET SOAP 3 FOR r '" LJ LJ LjUlJUJLtJJ tsJ. |