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Show A ' i '.V FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY DEFINITION OF CONFIDENCE Over a period of ten years we have served you with our expeditious service of repairing re-pairing your watch, as well as filling your Jewelry needs. We hope this service has gained for us your CONFIDENCE. CON-FIDENCE. If so, we are truly grateful. We boast of one of the finest .lines of WATCHES. Our JEWELRY has the Trade marks of QUALITY. We buy the very best grade in DIAMONDS, bringing you joy and satisfaction. For that WEDDING GIFT, C. D. STRANG JEWELER American Fork, Utah Clubs and Socials Mrs. J. Stanley Peters entertained enter-tained Friday afternoon at a delightful children's party In honor of the seventh birthday of her daughter Jeanne. Held In the William S. Robinson Park, games and stories formed the entertainment entertain-ment with Miss Ruth Moss and Mrs. J. F. Halsey assisting the HOLLAND TULIP BULBS Now Ready PEONY ROOTS LAWN SEED Landscape Service American Fork Nursery and Garden Supply Phone 64-J hostess! Carnival hats added to the enjoyment, the young friends sang "Happy Birthday to You", the gifts were opened, and refreshments, re-freshments, featuring a beautifully beauti-fully decorated arid lighted birthday birth-day cake, were served. Enjoying the festivities were Gerald and Maryellen Wadley, Jimmle Chadwick, Jimmie and Janet Holley, Mary Ann Bell, Vickl and Linda Anderson, Paul Kirkpatrlck, Sylvia Beer, Marcia and Ruth Moss, Kay, Sonya and Gary Varney, Pamela Fox, Sally and David Van Wagoner, Jimmie Peters, and Pat Kelly from Salt Lake City. Mrs. LaDell Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Hansen were hosts at a family dinner Sunday complimenting Mrs. Hansen's Han-sen's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Val Galsford, Bothell, Wash. Covers were laid for the guests of honor, their daughter Julie Ann, Mrs. H. J. Mohn, also of Bothell; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gaisford and daughter Carol Ann, and the Hansen children, chil-dren, Diane, Connie and Sheila. D. U. P. Programs County Meeting-County Meeting-County meeting of the Daughters Daught-ers of Utah Pioneers will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. In the Pioneer Pio-neer building in Sowiette Park in Provo. Former Am. Fnrk ! location Man's Funeral Held . education, htt Pleasant W i Margaret BaS1. daughter Petrea r Nj fiVfi Kt.or.o... e Lot O ierly,c,?!ld: New Subscribers Sorosis I Mrs. Thomas S. Priday was hostess to the Sorosis club Friday Fri-day afternoon when threetables of bridge were played. Mrs.; William II. Roberts and Mrs. T. A. ' Greenwood carried hoirie the prizes. A lovely luncheon was served. i A. F. Feality A theatre party at the Cameo and dinner at the Steel City Inn formed the entertainment for the opening meeting of the Feality club Friday. Attending were Mrs. Ronald Bate, Mrs.' Harvel Bennett, Mrs. Keith Nielsen, Niel-sen, Mrs. Ray Pinkerton, Mrs. LaDrue Varney, Mrs. John Varney, Var-ney, Mrs. Neldon Varney and Mrs. Stanford Wilde. i Mr. and Mrs. Ellis R. Terry had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alvln DeLong and Mr. and Coleman Renewals Eldon Shelley Lawrence Brlggs D. W. JOnes Lot Robinson Mrs. Vern Walker Miss Zina Baker A. P. Astle O. C. Day Frank Blood G. Eston Brown Leonard Dean Earl Carlisle John Q. Adams Stewart A. Durrant Thomas Binns Ken Crane Myron R. Moyle Mrs. Robert H. Crookston George Bingham Joseph J. Brown Ralph Roberts William Desmond Earl Devey Stanley Chlpman 11 1 ar I f t .OfsWW 1 - - - willies 'School dan . . . whan wt wrt i coupU of kiU." Ramambar thot hnakfaata . . tha daily wrprtM oothac packtd in your BKh DOS . . Ut IUt-KOOM mark? Build OMfnariM Ukt far your family TODAY by truing tfaca botaMOM. ppttumc Roi k . from IGA'a rtd vanaty. Sn-a monay doinf it at lOA't Day ham rricft f- A L - Y J V SHORTENING 1 09 TUNA CLEAR WATER 29c AMERICAN FAMILY wLNG. lb. 49c WfiXTl?V uintatbasin 9 rn XlVll JCi 1 NEW CROP, 10 Lb. Pail U OV SPRING GARDEN PEAS , CANs 35c LOG CABIN SYRUP 27c KARO INT BOTTLE 19c BLACKBERRY JAM Xmb 29c FRUIT COCKTAIL 53." 41c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANTALUOPES , UTAH LB. MELONS lB. 3c GRAPES Seedless, LB. TOKAYS 12c CUCUMBERS lB. 4c WASHINGTON A PPT Delicious and iirriUEaO Jonathans Of?n 2 LBS iJl' AND A CHOICE, VARIETY OF SEASONABLE ITEMS Taylor's Quality Meats POT ROAST -Y - LB. 49c LB. 59c LB. 24c SIRLOIN STEAKS LARD, Pure - CHEESE, Med." Nippy LB. FRANKFURTERS - BACON, Sliced LUNCH MEAT, Ass't. LB. 45c I .it. 43r LB. 73c RINSO, OXYDOL, SUPER SUDS, DUZ, Pkg. - - 30c DREFt, Pkg. 29c IVORY-SWAN Urge Bar 16t Tip Top SYRUP, Pint - 29c MIRACLE WHIP, Pint - 34c mm SUPER I. G. A. MARKET AMERICAN FORK-84 AVEST MAIN in Adams Camp Adams Camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, have postponed their meeting until Thursday,1 Sept. 18. American Fork Camp First meeting of the 1947-48 season for the American Fork camp DUP will be held in the Relief Society room of the Second ward church Thursday, Sept. 11, at 2 p. m. Officers of the camp, with Captain Lucy S. . Lee in charge, will be hostesses. Coun ty officers are expected to be in attendance. Funeral services for Everett Laursen, 44, former resident of American Fork, were held In Pleasant Grove Second ward Saturday at 2 p. m. with Bishop Reed O. Walker officiating. Mr. Laursen, a veteran of World War II, died in a Stockton, Cal., hospital hos-pital Monday, August 25, of a lingering Illness. The son of H. A. and Petrea Jensen Laursen, he was born in Murray Jan. 7, 1903. The family moved .to American Fork In 1907 where, Mr. Laursen received his and the follofSt Fork; Mrs. VloWX George LaurseKLV Esther, wiaJ Idaho, and z&tjh neiper. " 1 ConsumMZ Now that suppS iful, consumer. ittia ng m6re selective ta d n the case of fi W. hey are insiti.l,v produce. . t I ' li il - ii Mountainvllle Camp I i Mountainvllle camp, DUP, will meet Sept. 11, at 2 p. m. in the Relic HalU The meeting will take the form of a social and the executive officers, Mrs. Owen Beck, Mrs. George Brjwn and Mrs. Alvln Whitby will act as hostesses. I You Can Toss Out Old Tread-Bares!" Transplanting Plants The best time to transplant plants Is when they are dormant, that Is, before the spring growth begins. Many plants, however, can be safely moved later if they are carefully care-fully handled In transplanting. In transplanting, lift out the plant with large ball of earth around the roots. Wrap it In a burlap cloth to hold the ball of earth around the roots. Set the plant in proper position,. posi-tion,. fill in with earth and firm it Avoid cutting or breaking the roots, and give the newly - transplanted plant plenty of water and protection from hot sun. CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, IT AH Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 4, 5 and 6 A r m i u "ID! fV MIM- Also Good Short Subjects Sunday, Monday and Tuesday September 1, 8 and 9 BieYearling GREGORY rtV-K ' mneWYMANI n 1 IN -TECHKIC0L0X AM 1 V Ji il fjvMitmtli iTiiikCtt firmm Ik fm Abo the Latest News and Other Good Shorts Matinee Sun. 4 p. m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday September 10, 11, 12 and IS 4 BIG DAYS w ilk o wit. niA TSl. m f ? Iim Sa M M1 M k) lJ IMmU' as MARJ0RIE MAINiouistAusRrfTOH ma KILBRIDE BILLY MOUSE IICHARD L0NC Produced and WnttM tor ttw Sums by CHESTER ERSKINE and FRED F. flNKLEHOFFE Also Selected Shorts Our Modern Recapping builds' tires as good as net. Drive in today. NEW LOW COST RECAPPING 6:0016 ONLY $5J0 6:5016 ONLY $8.50 7:0016 ONLY v. $8.00 Gene's Tire Service 76 West Main Telephone 608-J, American Fork $100,000 WORTH OF ! 1 V 1 iv -V I 1 FUR SALE c REASONABLE PRICES Liberal Terms Can Be Arranged LINK-BELT DRAGLINE (Diesel). I 'A cubic yard. P. & H. DRAGLINE (Gas).' cubic yard. 20-B BUCYRUS DRAGLINE (Gas). cubic yard. ALUS CHAUUERS TRACTOR H.D. 1 4-A. Cabl controfled dozar. INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, T.D. .14. Cable controlled dozer. FEDERAL TRACTOR UNIT (DeiselL I Z5 HP, 1 0-wheelr, dual rear end. , TjUllbBILT-rJOWBED'T 1000x15 wheeler. GMC. MODELr407w 1945r wHh JrueUif 5a rJJJ. Trafler, Model WPH 528, 1 1 00x20 tires, vacuum bf INTERNATIONAL K-7. 1945. With Fruehauf Semi Big Trafler, Model WLS 226, 1000x20 tires, vacuum bra; ' DIAMOND T. SEMI, 1945. With Fruehauf Semi Bg TraHeri Model WLS 226, 1000x20 tires, vacuum b CHEVROLET, 1942 .10-wheeler, 750x20 tires, brakes. GUC MODEL 485, 1945. 10-wheeler, 900x20 tir GMC, 1941. With 2-yard Rex Transit Mixer Unit. INTERNATIONAL 6x6 with K-8 Motor, 18-foot flatt 825x20 tires. INTERNATIONAL K-7, 1941. 10-wheeler, 825x20 hydraulic brakes and boosters. OSDEN: 1940 Wan Avt. SALT LAKE: 92S Sorfli 6th Wait .ft |