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Show .4.1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Cornet Company Advances Store Managers Tuesday morning of last week William Q. D'Evelyn, Magna, was transferred from the management manage-ment of the Cornet store there to the one In American Fork. Two hours later Cloyd Penrod, who has been the local manager for the past five years, was on his way to Price to assume charge of the store there. Mr. D'Evelyn has been head of the Magna store for the past 18 months. As soon as he can locate lo-cate a home he will move his wife and child to American Fork. The Penrod family will go to Price as soon as living quarters can be found there. Home Completely Destroyed By Fire Jaycees Hold Inter-Club Canyon Party Sunday afternoon the American Ameri-can Fork. Junior Chamber of Commerce was host to the other clubs of Utah county at a canyon party at the Care Camp. During Dur-ing the picnic dinner Frank C. Greenwood acted as master of ceremonies and music was furnished furn-ished by Dean Deveraux. Jaycee Wives are reporting a change in their officers. Mrs. Russell Oreene, who has been president, asked to be released but was retained as vice president, presi-dent, and Mrs. Glen H. Gordon has accepted the presidency. Primary Makes Window Display Impressions made .on the children's chil-dren's minds during the summer Primary meetings of Alpine stake have been transferred through their hands into a novel exhibit which Is now on display In Chipman's east window. Through stories and songs the children have lived through the pioneer trek from Nauvoo to Salt Lake City. They have learned of the sacrifices of the pioneer children In leaving their homes, friends and pets. They have learned of their work by actual ly doing some of it. They have made butter, bread, and other pioneer cookery, made soap, have learned their music and their dances. Their Interpretations of plo neer life show how strongly they have been impressed and how well they have been taught. Make It a point to stop for a few minutes and you, too, will realize more deeply the spirit of the pioneers. Flower Show Makes Time Change In order to accommodate those who wish to come early, the Flow r Show committee Is announc lng that entries will be received Monday morning as early as a. m. During the week the commit tee members have made as many personal contacts as possible, but they realize that many have been missed. Entry lists are out and may be obtained from any of the general committee,, and everyone having flowers is invit ed to participate. ' Rule two governing the show says that flowers of all varities may be shown whether listed or not-General not-General committee members are Mrs. R. W. Clark, Mrs. W. R. Ealllday, Dr. C. A. Anderson and . Melvlrt Hartshorn. ..,..., - Saturday afternoon the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenland was completely de stroyed by fire with all Its contents. con-tents. The five members of the family had only the clothes they wore. Mr. and Mrs. Greenland had spent most of the day at the hospital with' their seriously 111 four-year-old son. In the afternoon after-noon Mr. Greenland went home, made a fire, and then went to do some work on the farm before be-fore leaving for his shift at the power plant in American Fork canyon. When he returned the house was filled with smoke. , Water and help were scarce. A neighbor's child, Lyman Buhler, went on his bicycle to the nearest telephone which was out of order. He hurried to the next one, also out of order, and to the third one, with the same result. LeGrande Adamson was at the last named place and he got In to his car, drove home and called the American Amer-ican Fork Volunteer Fire Department, Depart-ment, but by the time the department depart-ment made the four mile trip the home was gone. The Buhler boy pedaled a mile and a half to the three places and was almost exhausted, It was reported. Estimated loss was placed at $10,000. The home had been remodeled re-modeled during the past year and had new furnishings throughout. It was partially covered cov-ered by insurance. Tuesday the people of Highland sponsored a shower for the Green land family and people irom ail over the district responded gen erously, It was reported. Funeral Held Thursday For Goode Child Funeral services for Marilyn Goode, 3, daughter of Ferrin and Florence Jense Goode, were held in the Second ward chapel Thursr day at 1 p. m. too late to report. Tlte child died Monday at 7:30 a. m. of a kidney ailment. She was born In American Fork Jan. 28, 1944. Surviving besides the parents are a , sister and brother, De . Ann - and Merlin Goode, and four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jense, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chrlstensen, American Fork. LOCAL WOMEN REACH FINALS AT EXPOSITION Don Rhodes Receives Scholarship Don Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rhodes, has received a Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation' Assistantshlp for $1000 a year to study soil chem Istry at the University of Wis consin, Madison, Wise. With his wife, the former La Vern Gomez, Spanish Fork, he will leave about Sept. 5. In June Mr. Rhodes received a bachelor of science degree at the Brigham Young university where he maj ored in chemistry and mlnored in mathametlcs. He graduated from the local high school in 1937 and spent several years in the service. Visitor Brings Nes of Am. Fork Boys The handwork of seven American Ameri-can Fork women has reached the finals in the Home Arts exhibit at the Centennial exposition. The state was divided into four sections at the beginning of the exposition. ' Each section dis played and the best were selected select-ed for the final display which will be held during September. Women whose work Is In line for a sweepstake prize are Miss Tera Anderson, knitted center piece; Mrs. Clark K. Brown, several entries;; Mrs. W; C. Hansen, Han-sen, crocheted tablecloth; Mrs. Europa Kingborn, knitted rug; Mrs. John Mills, crocheted table cloth; Miss Llllie Shatter, several entries, and Mrs. Claude Snyder, several entries. 4-H Club News Local Items Mrs. !., C. Devitt arrived home August; 17 after spending three rtnv of T nfi Wnvn ennntv. ' "J M ' ' J ! t homecoming, centennial Celebrate-. t I - OU - 1 J I'll iiiuit tt.ua rout'U. one tiiau viaibcu with relatives and fqrlends. Miss Ora Jean Chlpman has accepted a position in the Jordan School District. This week she Is in attendance at a Work Shop. MlsA Chlpman will teach In the Draper school. A complete color line of Kem- tone. Saunders Hardware, adv. Mrs. Paul H. Webber is leaving ! today for her home in San Fran- cisco after sDendinsf a week with 1 llll her mother, Mrs. Robert E. Booth. Mrs. Cecil O. Day and daughter Susan left Wednesday for her home in San Luis Obispo, Cal after two months with her father, John Jacklin, and other relatives. . . - American Fork Presents DAI I Fan For -All The Fbmily 'ill , ' ... ill ., i Mil George Garland, who has been teaching private music lessons for a year in American Fork, has accepted a position as music! teacher in the Price junior high school. His work will begin Sept. ' 8. Mr. Garland expects to con-; tinue his work in American Fork, i BUY BRANDS That are Nationally Advertised Teen Timers "General Paint" Our fall supply sup-ply of paints, enamels, var-' nishes, turpentine, linseed oil, 1 is very complete. Sanders Hard- j ware. adv. ! 4-H Achievement Day for the seven American Fork clubs will be held Friday at the City HalL The girls who have been sewing are asked to bring their work to the City Hall by 8:30 a. m. that morning. The Judging will take place at 1 p. m. At eight o'clock In the evening there will be a program by the club girls and a dress revue. Miss Jennle.v Poulson, Provo, who has charge of county 4-H work, will bring' judges from Provo. The winners of the local Achievement Day will take their dresses to Provo Wednesday of next week to the county day and blue ribbon winners will have the privilege of sending their dresses to the state fair. All girls who have belonged to the clubs and their mothers are (Invited to attend the program and the revue. Mrs. H. E. McNeill and son John T., Jerome, Idaho, spent last w$ek with Mrand Mrs. Ray C. Nelson. They went to Price to visit for a few days with Mrs. McNeill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Petit, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Powell, Hollywood, Cal., will leave for home Monday after three weeks with relatives. . While here they were the guests of Mrs. Powell's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaisford, who accompanied them to Idaho to visit relatives and for a trip through Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karren and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adamson returned re-turned home Tuesday morning after a vacation in Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Nash had as callers Monday Mrs. Jesse W. Johnson, Trovo, and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, New York City. Cpl. Norman Lee (Tommy) Morris, Chicago, enroute to his home from Camp Bender, Japan, stopped in American Fork long enough to become acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. W; E. Peter son, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ovard, and Mr. and Mrs. David L. Green wood, parents of Cpl. Billy Pet erson, Cpl. Jay Ovard and Cpl Bob Greenwood, who are still at Camp Bender. They were all de lighted to receive first hand news of their sons who were reported to be well and happy. Cpl. Morris, who has been in the service for a long time, saw duty in Germany and the Phllli- pines, has been with the occupational occupa-tional forces in Japan, and has traveled in most of the states. He was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, who took him to the canyon, over the loop, and to other nearby scenic attractions. attrac-tions. He expressed himself as thinking Utah scenery was para mountto any thing he had seen, American Fork chapter Future Farmers of America have made plans for an entry In the Steel Day parade, Don Greene, sentinel, reported Wednesday. Committee members are Zee McDanlel, Jerry Pace and Dean Adams. New farm machinery from the several town dealers driven by members of the chapter will comprise their contribution to the parade. New officers for the year are Jess Bromley, president; Len Harris, vice president; Keith Smith, secretary; Cecil Parker and Carl Robinson, athletic managers, man-agers, and Don Greene, sentinel. These boys have been actively engaged inFF A work during their high school years and are expected expect-ed to make the chapter show up in state FFA affairs. Outgoing officers are Warren Harris, Elmer Buhler, Richard Greenland and Helmut Relms-chllssel, Relms-chllssel, all 61 whbm'gfaduated last spring. Zee . McDanlel, Jess Bromley and Len Harris. Crepe Paper Dennison's Best Quality All Colors Black and White Alpine Publishing Co. Card of Thanks We wish to express to our many friends our sincere appreciation for their many acts of kindness extended to us in the passing of our wife and mother. The sym pathy and love extended to us will always be remembered. Clifford E. Young and Children Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and daughter Marilyn, Ogden, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Grant. Tuesday Mrs. Grant and her brother George Ovard spent the day in Magna. Thursday Mr. Ovard left for Preston, Idaho, to spend some time with his sister, Mrs. George Brunker. Ill Junior DRESSES Plaids and Plain Colors Peters Weather Bird School SHOES Excellent for wear Attractive styles. Fruit of Loom Boys' Sport Shirts Boys' CORDS Zipper Fronts--Sizes 6 to 16 4.95 Tommies 2.95 Munsing Wear and Strutwear Panties Priced 59c 69c One Lot Children's Rayon Panties Special 3 for 1. Men's White SHIRTS E & W and Mark Twain Brands All Sizes Boys' Compus Brand SWEATERS 100 Virgin Wool. Pullover Styfe Attractive Colors G PMANS: DEPENDABLE SINCE 1872 Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Eves and children are vacationing in Los Angeles where they will be guests of his parents and of Mrs. Eves' brother, J. Mark Clarke. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Searle and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Parker returned re-turned home Monday after a va cation of two weeks to Canada and the Northwest. They were joined at Shelley, Idaho, by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Searle and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Searle. They visited visit-ed the Cardston temple, Water-ton Water-ton Lakes park, Banff National park, Lake Louise, and Calgary, Alberta; Grand Coulee and Bon neville dams and other attractions attrac-tions in Washington and Oregon. Mrs. C. J. Cyphers, Pittsburg, Penn., arrived by plane Tuesday evening for a visit with her son, Jack Cyphers, and family. The trip was made in ten hours. This is Mrs. Cyphers first visit to Utah. , Mrs. Walter Dye,Jflrth, and Mr, and Mrs. Alvln Stlmpson, Paul, Idaho, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crofts. Card of Thanks We take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who helped us Saturday Satur-day at the fire, neighbors and the Fire Department, and .to those who so generously have come to our aid during the week. To know we have so many friends has helped a' lot. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenland Baker's mce NOW OFFERS Contract Wiring and GUARANTEED REPAIR on Electric Motors Vacuums Washers ,. Ranges and Small Appliances 2$6 w; Main" Phone 622 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colby, newlyweds from Pueblo, Colo., called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotson and Richard Friday afternoon. af-ternoon. Mrs. Colby is Mr. Dot-son's Dot-son's niece and they were returning re-turning from a honeymoon trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Yancey spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yancey after a trip to Omaha, Nebr. While they were gone their little daughter Karla Ann stayed with her grandparents. grandpar-ents. They left Monday for their home in Las Vegas, Nev., The most beautiful array of boys and girls Bikes can be seen at Saunders Hardware. Shelby, Rollfast, Hoffman. adv. Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Gaisford, Salt Lake City, visited. with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaisford, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rogers were in Denver last week on a business busi-ness trip. ' Oh the way home they visited -in Grand Junction with Mr. Rogers brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rhodes. While they were away their daughter Carolyn was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Thomas, Tho-mas, Salt Lake City. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and the sympathy shown us In our recent tragedy. We do thank everyone who aided at the lake, called at the home, took part In the serv ices, or the beautiful floral tri butes, or anyone who assisted in anyway. . Mr. and Mrs. Elvernon Ferguson and Family. 1 'VfcKRl-fi-V-J V.JWC AX for DACK-TO-SCIIO.' f drdrobef . Ir't not tO bhish-uponyouri ...nor to M" j school cloth Bek you pas HS0 try Quality ill you may nw much shoppy you ELLISON CLEAN? Night Mtihapa Thirty-flvt per cant-of til night traffic., ccldeptg are dlrecUy, traceable trace-able to lack of prt$er Illumination, National Safety council reports. American Fork Phone 132 Pleasant Grove Phone 2952 Fireproof Dry Cleaning We Pick Up and Deliver |