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Show r ... ' i PAGE TEN THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, august 17. f :.: .if-;. -j t If I : ? , P i '. ..J ... ? Mrs. Melvln W. Grant left Monday for a vacation in southern south-ern California where she will visit with her brothers. Friday Mr. fnd Mrs. Fred A. Jackson, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams and son Boyd, Provo, visited with Mrs. Julia A. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crooks- ton, Seattle, Wash., and Mr; and Mrs. Frank Crookston, Las Vegas, Nev., are visiting with their brothers, George, Thomas, John and Byron Crcokston, and their families. Mrs. Laura K. Dunkley is home after spending, the month of July with her son, J. Craig Dunkley, Oro Grande,' Cal., who brought her home. Sunday the family of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall and family left Friday to return to their home in Redondo Beach j Mrs. Dunkley gathered at her Cal., after vLsiting four days witl j home for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowen. Mrs j Hall and Mrs. Bowen are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Potter and son Harvey, and Kenneth Miss Arlene Mayne returned Beattie, Millerville, and Mrs. W, home last week after visiting for : D. Potter, Rosalind, Alberta two weeks in San Jose, Cal., Canada, are guests of Mr. and with her brother, Jack Mayne, ; Mrs. George Nlcholes. The elder and family. , Mrs. Potter will remain for an indefinite visit with her daugh Mr. and Mrs. Warren V. Clark ter. .spent Sunday in 'Heber visiting'- with Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs.! Mrs. Hazel Shelley accom Amber Turner. During the week: panied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the Clarks had as house guest I Chadwick. Ogden, on a trio to their niece, Marilyn Wilson, Salt : Yellowstone Park last week. Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haslem and children Donald, Mark and Barbara, Bar-bara, accompanied by Marilyn Coddington, have returned to their home in South Pasadena, Cal., after visiting for two weeks with Mr. Haslem 's grandmother, Mrs. E. N. Wagstaff, and with Visiting over the week end with Mrs. Shelley were Mr. and Mrs T Earl Kelly, Copperton. -v Shirley and Donna Richards, daughters cf Dr. and Mrs. Guy S Richards, returned home Satur day night after spending seven weeks in New York City with Mrs Haslem s mother Mrs. JtoneSj and family-. During the time they " "IC "V ,,ml v.. 1 were in the big city the girls took Browns. Miss Coddington will be , gone two weeks. Miss Laura Gaisford and Miss Gloria Storrs will leave next Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo., where they will enroll at Midwestern Mid-western in Airline Personnel Training for an Intensive 13 weeks course. Miss Gaisford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gaisford, and Miss Storr3 is the daughter of Roy Storrs. Miss Gaisford was recently re-cently announced as a candidate for the WACS but declined In favor of the airline training. Mrs. I. R. Morrison Salt Lake City, jtnd her daughter Miss Joan Morrison, and Randy Brill San Francisco, visited Tuesday with Mrs. Robert E. Booth. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Dickerson were Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Rawson and daughter Judy, Reedsport, Ore., who were on their way to Mississippi Miss-issippi to visit relatives. Mrs. Rawson Is a niece of Mrs. Dicker-son. in all the principal points of interest and saw several Broad wajr shows including SouthPa cific. They also visited Wash ington, D. C. On the return trip they 'went to Nlagra Falls, Into Canada, and enroute visited points of LDS church historical interest. Mrs. Lillian C. Booth, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Booth and daughter Katherine visited Sat urday with Mrs. Robert E. Booth and Ell J. Clayson. Dr. Booth and his family left Sunday morning for Philadelphia where he will teach this coming winter at Haverford university. Sunday Mrs. I. R. Morrison, Salt Lake City, spent the day with Mrs. Booth, who Is still confined to her room from a fall three weeks ago. Mrs. Boyd Page and children, John and Anne", are leaving today to-day to join Dr. Page at Bryan, Texas, after spending the summer sum-mer with Clifford E. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean S. Farns-worth. Farns-worth. - Time and Jewel Shop Thanks to the many friends who dropped in to welcome wel-come us to the community, especially those who sent the beautiful flowers. ' " We invite those who were unable to corine to our opening to come in anytime and see our lovely line of merchandise. Garth T. Read Mrs. John Madden and chil dren, Elko, Nev., are visiting this week with Mrs. Madden s mother, Mrs. Edith Monson. They were accompanied home by Miss Edna Wilson who had spent the past two weeks in Nevada. MAIN STREET CAPERS One of my army -reservist friends, or I thought he was a friend, gave me the old come on about fixing me up with a blind date when we reported to Big Town for our physical examina tions. "Why," he says, "she has a figure like an hour glass." He sold me and I accepted. Then came the hour and we called at the old address. Boy, if she had an hour glass figure the sands had sure shifted! Moral if the other guy don't want her don't bite, send George. And you'll be shifting into sure-lire high gear with never a worry if you have your auto's motor scientifically tested and expertly adjusted by Ed at Paul llarttion's. It's a date you can go for! Meet you at the corner with my duffle bag next week. Card of Thanks For the expressions of sym pathy and kindness, the under standing and consideration ex tended during our recent be reavement, we would like to express ex-press our appreciation and heartfelt gratitude. Mrs. Allen A. Shelley and Family, Sterling, Idaho births! X First greatgrandson of the late Sidney E. and Mrs. Amanda Wing Nlcholes to carry the Nich oles surname arrived at the Holv Cross hospital Aug. 4, for Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Nicholes. Grand parents of the seven pound lad are Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Nlcholes, American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Nastess, Baltimore, Md. The elder Mrs. Nicholes and Mrs. Christabelle Grant are greatgrandmothers. The new baby will be named Gene Anastas. Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Wootton (Lucille Walker) are announcing the arrival Tuesday, Aug. 8, of their little adopted daughter, Shauna. The brown eyed baby will be a year old Aug. 23. Only one she can call grandmother is Mrs. Vern Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Reuel J. Bauden, Salt Lake City, are proudly anr nouncing the birth of their first baby, a husky eight pound one ounce boy born at the Cottonwood Cotton-wood Maternity home Aug. 4. 'Mom", the former Marna Bai ley, will call him Reuel Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford G. Bauden, Salt take City, and Mr. and Mrs. E D. Bailey, American Fork, are sharing grandparent honors. VOTERS OF UTAH COUNTY Meet LUKE CLEGG Republican Candidate for State Senator from Utah County (PRIMARY SEPT. 5 Vote for Two) A sweet seven pound 13 ounce girl arrived at the local hospital Aug. 13, for Vie and Lloyd H. Hayward. Big brother Alan Is 13 months old. Proud grand mothers are Mrs. Ann C. Green wood and Mrs. Martha H. Hay ward. Family Reunion Announced Here Descendants of Stephen Chip jnan and his wives, Amanda Washburn and Phoebe Davis, will meet in a family reunion August 28, at Saratoga. Programs giving details of the day's ac tlvities were mailed this week to all members. A softball game, Utah county Chipmans vs. Salt Lake county Chlpmans, will start the events. During-the afternoon there will be swimming and other recrea tional events for all. Following the dinner hour, from 6 to 7 o'clock, there will be a short program and election of officers for the coming year. Closing feature will be square dancing with Mrs. Kenneth Mc Donald doing the calling. All members are asked to bring Changes In addresses and also new births, marriages or other pertinent family data- which have occurred during the past year. Farm Fire Calls Department On Saturday Fire of unknown origin de stroyed the barn and contents at the home of Raymond E. Mon son at 1:30 a. m. Saturday. The tractor and other farm equip ment usually sheltered in the barn, were out on the farm or the loss would have been sub stantial. Destroyed contents were a few bales of hay and straw and 200 pounds of pink eye beans. The bright light awakened Mr. Monson who went, to the tele phone to put in an alarm. Be fore he picked up the receiver the siren sounded, the call had been put in by a neighbor who had awakened first. The Volunteer4 Fire Depart ment quickly answered the call but was unable to save anything Sunday just after noon the Department was again called out, this time to the dairy colony of the Utah State Training School where a heating unit burned out and caused a fire. Ford-Willis Wedding Takes Place in Calif. Annonncements have reached relatives and friends in Ameri can Fork telling of the marriage of Miss Marianne Carolyn Ford and Paul G. Willis, which took place in Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Ford, Los Angeles, and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willis, American Fork. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Willis has been employed in the California city most of the time since his discharge from the service. Card of Thanks We deeply appreciate the thoughtful expressions of sympathy sym-pathy and kindness shown at the death of our beloved daughter, Ina Faye. To those taking part in the funeral services, for the use of cars, for the beautiful floral tributes and other re membrances sent, we are truly appreciative. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron P. Chipman and Family. Here is his record: .V Resident of Provo for 15 years. Graduate of B. Y. U. HoldSj, two other degrees, experienced farmer and teacher. Principal of four different schools. Member Duschene County Coun-ty School Board, also served on City Council, Postmaster 8 years at Roosevelt, Utah. Material and labor fore-" man Geneva Steel during construction. (Member Labor Lab-or Union then). Veterari World War II. Filled mission for L. D. S. Church. (Held numerous -other positions). At present Successful small business man. 7 1 t "tov "A - -VOTE FOR LUKE CLEGG Qualified Trained Experienced :,: Paid Political Adv. by Marie Hood f .. . Other,. Jsabies.- arriving--atthe. hospital during the week were: -Aug X'ito.,w.Mrs .-Earl.Jiles,-Pleasant Grove, a-girl; Aug. . 10. to Mrs. Joseph Beck, Alpine, a boy; Aug. 11, to Mrs. Ted Clegg, Provo, a boy, and to Mrs. Eugene Oliver, Pleasant Grove, a boy. Hospital Notes Jack Strong, Alpine, was returned re-turned to his home Mondav after two weeks In the hospital, and Joyce crookston American Fork; has recovered from an accident sufficiently to be returned home Tuesday. Reese Fryers, Pleasant Grove, an accident case on Monday, is reported to be in good condition. Mrs. Edward B. Myers, Kaye Holmstead, Marilyn Mecham, American Fork, and Mrs. Lafe Harris, Orem, were surgical pat ients during the week. Niels Jensen, admitted this week, and Jack Jones, both nf American Fork, are medical pat ients at tne nospitaL1 Mrs. William Chlnman's mndi Hon Is reported to be about the same. V x "KIRK FOR CLERK" VOTE FOR , Warren P. Kirk Republican Candidate for Utah County Clerk Experience: 4 years as Chief Deputy Clerk under Verl O. Dixon. Primary September 5th General Norember 7 th (Paid Political Adv.) Jas. Henry Hunting Called By Death on Tuesday James Henry Hunting, 79, retired re-tired farmer and rancher, died at his home in American Fork Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 1:25 a. m., following a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Friday at 1 p. m. in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel with F. , Haws Durfey, bishop of the Seventh ward in charge. The son of Nathan and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Ann Radmall Hunting, he was born in Malad, Idaho, Feb. 28, 1871. He married Elvira Meacham.who died leaving an infant son. July 14, 1894 he was married to Bessie Luene Eng-berson Eng-berson at Vernal. The family moved to American Fork 20 years ago. Surviving are his widow, eight sons and daughter, Gerald Hunting, Hunt-ing, Merrill, Ore.; Wayne Hunt ing, Sevier; Ferroll, Claude, Vaughn, and Boyd Hunting, Mrs. June Ford and Miss Iva Hunting, all of American Fork; nine grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren, greatgrand-children, a brother, Reuben Hunting, Compton, Cal., and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Murray, Vernal, Ver-nal, and Mrs. Parley (Viva Goodrich, Trldell. ' Frlend3 may call at the An derson and Sons Mortuary Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p. m. and at the family home Friday morning from 10 a. m. to time of services. 4-H Club of County Ends Canyon Trip Over 550 4-H club members of Utah county broke camp Tuesday Tues-day night in Balsam Park .in Hobble Creek canyon after two different groups had spent two days each in camping activities. Handicraft courses, nature hikes, ball games, campfire pro grams and plenty to eat were main features of this special program for agricultural minded youngsters. Going from American Fork were Mrs. Harold Woolston, and her Rainbow Stitchers, Glenda Austin, Sally Gaisford, P.eggy Ann McAffee, Toneta Morten son, Mary, Helen and Claudia Woolston; Miss Earliene Robin son's HG & NF club, Linda Anderson, An-derson, Lois Jean Bennett, Josephine Jose-phine and Kathleen Johnson, Marcia Moss, Sally Van Wagoner and Anne Williamson; Miss Betty Bet-ty Mae Dunkley and her Happy Sewers, Marcia Evans, Virginia Faddls and Carol Richins; and Miss Carolyn Bromley's Happy Workers, Vonda Boley, Connie and Donna Dean, Carrie Jane Robinson and Linda Lou Robin son. Miss Bromley's group won first place in the "Clean Camp" con test and was selected as one of the best eight in the program contest. 4-H Exhibit Day All 4-H girls of the community are asked to have their exhibit articles at the Alpine stake tabernacle tab-ernacle between the hours of 6 and 7 p. m. Aug. 23. Each group must bring its own. The exhibit and program will be open to the public at 4 p. m. August 24, Mrs. Earl Robinson, district supervisor announced. Highland Stitchers Highland 4-H clubs will pre sent their annual exhibit at the ward church Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 2 p. m. All women of the community and all girls of 4-H age are invited to attend and see what the girls have accom plished this summer under the leadership of Mrs. Dean Adams, Miss Darlene Bunker and Miss Shirley Hyde. ' "' CKurcfi News Genealogical Union Meeting All officers and teachers of ward and stake genealogical committees v are asked to be in attendance at the Alpine stake union meeting which will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the audi' torium of the tabernacle. Manila Ward Home' coming for George Dal ton, recently returned from the South African mission will be held in the Manila ward Sunday evening. -Mrs. Dalton, the-forrh er Marilyn Whitesides, Kaysvllle, will also be in attendance. Eighth Ward Ruseell Hllman, BYU basket ball player who made the trip recently to South America, will be the speaker at services in the Eighth ward Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. - Lkt Fxct Tki l$$uts RUBLClCGOMSElurot Paid Political Advertising Claude Hirschi, Hurricane t'-- t Pretty Fashions for At-IIome Shopping Gay Colors and Patterns! All Sizes! Sizes Post Color PERCALES Til. n . 1 "n & zippet Fronts 12 10 44 Sizes' 14ft to C J , ... . ,AY , START FALL in . STYLE with one of our new ALL WOOL Jersey DRESSfS PRICED $16.50 Pretty to see-Pretty see-Pretty to wcar-' wcar-' Bright colors American Fork' Utah or |