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Show 1949 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN page nvs was'extenslvely entertained prior to their departure. Mr. and Mrg. Frank L. Dotson and son Richard returned home Wednesday evening after a three weeks' vacation in Denver and other Colorado cities with relatives. rela-tives. Garden Club Members of the American Fork Am. Fork Native the youngest daughter of William Henry Chlpman, one of the original orig-inal settfers of the city, and Sarah Blnns Chlpman, a pioneer of 1852. She received her education educa-tion In the American Fork schools and attended the Brigham Young university and the University of Utah. She was married April 30, 1913 to Milton H. Pool, also of American Fork, and in July 1922 they moved to Milford where they have since resided. Mrs. Pool was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, an active member of the Relief Society, and a member mem-ber of the Silver Desert camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She had also served in the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers association, was active in the Rebekah lodge, and for many years had been a 4-H leader. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs- Erie (Sarah) Robinson, Milford, and Mrs. Clarence A. (Ruth) Mc-Whorter, Mc-Whorter, Pocatello, Idaho; three grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters. Mrs. LovenlA Garden club Monday night init Dies at 7 C. Booth, Mrs. Mary C. Robinson, Mrs. Alice C. Dunkley, Reuben Chlpman, Leonard E. Chlpman, all of American Fork; Mrs. Atlantic At-lantic (Liza) Christensen, Mrs. Arthur (Llllle) Adams, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. C. W. (Amanda) Stults, Seattle, Wash. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday in the Milford ward chapel with the bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints In charge, - iated tne. new ilreplaca in the lovely gardens of the C. P. Jen - r Pnrter and v l " 1,1 fOr sen home. A steak dinner with all the trlmmlnes was servpri ton Milford Home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Nilsson. rS here with her Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Hansen, Mr. and Aseneth Chlpman Pool, 61, na "Sum. Robert L. Mrs. J. M. Kennedy, Paoli, and Mrs. Homer Oonell, Ada, Okla., arrived this morning for a visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Frank L. Oaisford, and family. This is their first trip to Utah. tive of American Fork, died at her home. In Milford at 5 a. m. Friday, Aug. 19, after a lingering Mrs. Eldon J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mf.' and Mrs. C. & came for his Kda. He Grant, Mrs. Ernest E. Hindlev. and Mrs. W. E. Shelton. neart aument. She was born March 30, 1888, L SEPTEMBER 1, U. C. Kard Klub Mrs. Jack Van Dora was hos CITV I in oleaming old l-.- Lelaround . L of unquestionable in excellent H, mood eosoiuTB y folividualrty Jtncny L.j mmhir Steel igilU rtuiw"- jnday, September 5. mtrA n MM races, iwcu, r the bie Parade M the Queen's Ball L STRANG W Town Dealer Uewelry Bepairing lerican Fork Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Devey, Miss Mary Lou Devey and Beverly spent the week end In Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holley spent several days last week vacationing va-cationing at Sun Valley, Idaho. Mrs. Henry E. Parduhn returned return-ed home Tuesday from a historic tour of the eastern states. With her sister, Mrs. Roy Lee Holt, Salt Lake City, she went on the Vlda Fox Clawson trip which took the group of 71 to Washing ton, D. C, north to New York, the Hill Comorah pageant, Ni agara, and other points of in terest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vera Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nash re turned home Tuesday from the northwest. They motored to Seattle, then took the Canadian boat to British Columbia. They returned through Glacier National Nation-al Park and Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Anderson Ander-son and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen returned home Tues day afternoon after a ten days trip to the Northwest and British Columbia, down through the Red woods to San Francisco, and home. ART DYE'S DTTAGE MARKET iW Completely Restocked with ALL NEW MERCHANDISE t Quality Nationally Known -Brands CANNED GOODS Swift's and Cos Branded FRESH MEATS Armour and Cudahay QUALITY SMOKED MEATS Semember! Our Everyday Prices Probably Are The Lowest In Town Parking Quick Service PHONE 349 COME AS YOU ARE 1 IF What ' issq. different about : i ITY CLEANING ? ! - - - - I Vmi cam Ll a jbAMHAM am seA'tm n cleaner, and the other half to your Quality Cleaner, when you held the two halves to- I gether . . . you would be an able judge. For you would find the Quality Cleaned half. I I.... ! a. . t . J "c m your nana, tuu bodica, oaoriess, ana beautiful in drape and style shape. Because ? care for your clothes and the way you took, you'd always jude in favor of Quality Cleaning. I I I I !e you Qt the Rodeo Steel Day Sept. 5th mm H Z l H Phone 132-Amerlcan Fork tess to the U. C. Kard Klub Tuesday Tues-day evening for bridge and lunch. Guests were Mrs. Roy Sorenson and Miss Melva Sorenson. Provo; Mrs. Fred Keetch and Mrs. David Green, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Clif ford Miller and Miss Dorothy Ivers, Lehl, and Mrs. Richard E. Hunter. Prizes were taken by Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Miller and Mrs Sorenson. FAMILY GATHERS IN OGDEN TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF JOS. H. STORRS Children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Storrs gathered In Ogden Saturday, Aug. 20, to celebrate the 82nd birthday of Mr. Storrs, now patriarch of Al pine stake. There were 28 members of the family who enjoyed dinner, visiting visit-ing and a fine musical program by individuals and groups. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart (Myrl Storrs) were hosts. Old Fashioned Concert By Bands on Fair Show When it was decided that the 49er State Fair should be one during which the fair is being turned back to the people, tne first thought was an old lasmon ed band concert. To carry out this Dlan the beautiful band stand in the center of the fair erounds was cleaned ud. and the display that had occupied this stand for the Dast couDie oi vears was removed. Public ad dress speakers will be Installed so that music can be heard from any point on the fair erounds To ton it off. the famous Strong Military Band, well known in Utah for their Sunday concerts in Liberty Pars, was engaged. They will play both afternoon and evening throughout the fair grounds with a line concert irom the band stand each evening. In engaging local musicians, the fair management has recog nlzed only organized labor af filiates.' In addition, this policy of furnishing music is using the money for entertainment to pay local and state people rather than the laree sums that would be necessary to provide enter tainment Imported from outswe points. Benches and chairs will be pro vlded throughout the fair ground In the patio, and other spaces for the miblic. Every comfort possible is being arranged so that one can spend tne wnoie dav at the fair. Those who wish, are encouraged to bring a picnic lunch. Those who do not desiae to do this will find plenty or line niarM where they will obtain food and refreshments. Farm Equipment Display A utatA fair has. a. great. ahU gation in presenting what Is new in the wav of eaulpment that will make the work on a farm easier. The Utah 49er fair has sensed this responsibility and has cooperated with the Farm implement Association in an ei fort to make this year's show outstanding In the showing of MMh enuloment. Twice the space used in former years ior sucn a display has been alloted. In addition," the extended area is hPiner rovered with a heavy lay- or nf pravel to make It accessi ble jBven "sh6Uld a'Tainyday ui- set otheir parts or tne raw pro gram. Already twenty-five exhibitors un.ro moHo reservations for out door display space for the fair days. Represented in wie&e u-plays u-plays will be everything that is new and even novel in equlp- t that mnv he usea on me lilCilU -.' farm. In addition many other labor saving devices will De on jiinn onH win he demonstrated. UUJiaj In this section alone, the fair visitor. will have an opportunity of spending many hours in study f these displays. Here will be till CSUva v- vv worthy of a visitor from even the remotea pan w iue t make this eaulpment dlfl play attractive the 49er Fair management is providing many novel entertainment ideas to hold the crowd. Even the great iw.m ot fro tsi all those within the fair grounds, will -be staged In front or me exiuun.. uui tractions will be provided so i t ..i.ifrc tn this PXhiblt Will find plenty to atract their attention atten-tion and make a trip through the ovhihit a must in their .trip WE SALUTE AMERICAN FORK AND NORTHERN UTAH COUNTY LAABOR ON " Don't forget to attend the Big Parade and Rodeo, pr to see the Big Vaudeville Show and don't forget to stock up for the double Holiday with quality merchandise, at Bargain Prices at TAYLORS. A RIP ROAR IN' BARGAIN ...LB. NUCOA 'V. Spring GardenPeas Velveeta 32 c Case $3.84 Can 16c BETTER LASSO THIS ONE 2 LB. BRICK J u QUALITY MEATS j GROUND BEEF Al's Famous Lb. 39c PORK SAUSAGE fs ...r ...u,29c FRANKFURTERS Large LB. 39c BACON SQUARES S5"! 28c CHEESE NlpPy lb. 53c 83 c FRESH PRODUCE j TOMATOES , 3c CELERY 5- 9c CANTS iuh u, 4c MELONS Bipe LB. GRAPES Seedless LB. 7c BUTTER BANQUET, FIRST Q UALITY .... . . LB. 69c BEER FISHER'S OR BECKER'S CASE 2 VII rius uep. tf U ROTTI P mm im Oc CHILI CON CARNE .r.k PORK & BEANS S.Tir. . Mount je .Tail Can .... SPAM Can 25c n 22c ; 39c 39c PURITY CRACKERS W TIDE Package wj . ni? ni? wet : : I.,v,.-Fackage 43 27c 26c PEANUT BUTTER " 37c MIRACLE WHIP SOc himiii imiiiii i ii iirii'iiiiiiiiii iwwiiiiim-wi rtriiiitrnwiin'rrT-' imwiii"iiijifJIBwiiw-iiiMiMinii mnmmkrti mrrwiii iyMiWiMmiiwniii -.ti --n-Mi;iiiriii-"',ri-"i-"T 84 WEST MAIN-PHONE 365 SUPER irGrAv MARKETS "T" around the fair. |