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Show AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 COME IN AND TRY OCR i Goodwill Used Cars 1M7 Cher 4-dr. Sedan 9W0.0U. xtiis car has new paint, new tires, radio and heater, new seat covers, motor la excellent. $348.00 down will buy it. Come In and try it out. 1948 Chev Aero Tudor $1145.00. Very clean Interior, rauo, neater, low mileage, one owner Just the thing lor a small family. Let us show It to you. 1949 Bulck Roadmaster Fordor Sedan. Exceptionally low mileage 28,000 is alL A local one-owner car. Very clean Interior, loaded for only (incl. Dyna-flow) $1599. (avg. reiau on this car is about $1795, by the book). 1950 CheT Fordor Style line Deluxe $1595. Undersea!, new paint, radio, heater, seat covers, skirts, white sidewalla, excellent condition. This Is a real buy. 1951 Studebaker Land Cruiser Automatic transmission, transmis-sion, only 9900 miles! Not a scratch on it Just like a new car. Average retail Is $2180. Well sell It for only $1995.00. Former owner reports 28 miles to gallon. 1950 Olds v 88-8 Tudor Hydramatic. ; $1945. You'd think, this was a new car paint Is excellent, radio, heat er, interior clean. Very low mileage. i ' ' 1942 Dodge Truck eovt.' Kmodel ft Ton $395.00. Com-I Com-I pound gear, motor Just over-I over-I havled, new trans., plenty of power for the canyons or for farm work. Come in and drive this. You cant go wrong with this If you need a small pickup. Paul L Harmon Co. ' Tour Fontlae Dealer 297 West Main American Fork Utah PHONE 555 Local Item Thornton's Grand Pet & Hobby Show Mr. and Mrs. Ferren Sager and OpenUM? SatlirdaV lauuij , gw wtav wad, fuirau mi i (Continued from page 1) American Fork Sunday and Mr. I Sager played his violin at the Seventh Ward evening services. After a remodeling Job lasting three months, Thornton Drug Store is now the equal of anything any-thing in Utah County In beauty and convenience to customers. An o 1 m not rimihldwt flvtt ma11 with her son, Pauh Green, UPRR nermlts an attractive dianlnv nf tag with stamp collection. agent, and his family. Mrs. mrhonHu wh-h . The Third. Fifth. Seventh and Stewart reports that this year ,tw- K-f I Eighth Ward Primarv children Mrs. Janet Stewart, Logan, Kan., is visiting for two weeks Costumes 1st. Joan Chris ten- sen; 2nd, Ann Schaumberg; 3rd, Margaret Young; Miscellaneous! 1st, Karen Damlco with gup- pies: 2nd, Ruth Mlnett with fish; 3rd, Evan and Donald Rid- Kansas crops are beautiful after last year's over abundance of water. Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, Mrs. D. W. Jones, Relva Booth Ross, Mrs. Raymond E. Monson, Mrs. Russell Thompson, Mrs. R. L. Ashby, Mrs. Leo T. Hansen, and Mrs. Bert Durrant attended the Daughters of Utah Pioneers meetings In Provo Saturday ftlsn narflHnafxl In th nftrnfV I An IrmoyaUon h a coffee shop The wmmn- entries of the wards were: Third 1st, Little Miss Muffett; 2nd, Covered Wag on; 3rd, Rex Layne and Ezardl Charles; Fifth 1st, Gay Nine ties; 2nd, Junior Riding Club; 3rd, Future Homemakers; Sev- with counter and chairs for 12 persons. The chairs are covered in pale green plastic and the counter top is coral, Stainless steel is used for the food prepara Hon tables and back drop. All muul 4'U 4 I. Li , I ,nt K 1 finals. 9nH UaKwl onnnrti wu Ul MIC UUIlli IS IUUDQ vuu' WMp ., uuij ,t:;; oak with slight touches of green Buggy; 3rd Tall man and ele- in occasional places. The celling is pale coral, above the cases on Sunday visitors at the home the west wall is eye catching of Mrs. Kate Lloyd were Mr. and wallpaper in a pastoral pattern, Mrs. L. F. Davenport, Mr. and and the floor is covered with Mrs. Lloyd Wagstaff, Mrs. Sadie I asphalt tiling in two tones of Scowen, Salt Lake City, Mr. and green. Mr UotrS.n w. I . . . Anderson'smother of QranU-l o)"iT" """"Xl phant; Eighth 1st, Fairies; 2nd, Trail Builders: 3rd, Tricycles (Miller girls). Council Sets Scout Quota Utah National Parks Council the inside and two big south windows make for plenty of light during the daytime. The newest has given' Alpine District Scouts type of Slim lighting system has Committee $1950 as its quota of vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hoggard, Salt Lake City, were guests Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richlns. At Sunday morn ing services In the Second Ward Mr. Hoggard had the privilege of blessing the Richlns new baby. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson re celved a letter this week from Senator Wallace E. Bennett, congratulating them upon the recent appointment of their son, Wllford O. (Bill) Nelson to the office of agent for the United States Wild Life and Game Com mission for the state of Kansas. deeP Pile carpet in soft green, a A- rant. who was appointed Senator Bennett read the account ac-count of the appointment in the Aug. 21st issue of The Citizen He said it was most commend ble that a man so young as Mr. Nelson be given the appointment and asked the parents to convey lble stacks. IS I a itnriffror nlo ftitna I in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Jean Snow of Provo Richard E. Hunter, owners and is spending this week here with I managers, the staff includes ' Dr. Deed Hoymond New York, September 11 The appointment of Dr. Creed Hay-mond Hay-mond as Utah State Chairman for the 1953 March of Dimes was announced today by Basil O'Connor, O'-Connor, president of the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. ANNOUNCEMENT Moss Drive In Open UNDER OLD MANAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Moss have again taken over the operation of their Drive In on East State Road and will resume operation as In the past We are happy to welcome friends again and offer: our customers and Chicken Sandwiches, Hamburgers, Fish & Chips, Malts, etc., etc. Thanks to Don and Norma Kirk for the splendid operation of the business during the past year. We Invite You Alt to Drop In Soon been installed for night lights. An air conditioner will provide even temperatures fn the build ing me year round and a new water heater has been installed to take care of anticipated great er needs. For a private talk with Dick or Virginia you will be taken to a I smartly equipped and decorated office with three coral walls contrasting con-trasting with one green one, print upholstered lounge in the same colors, and desks and chairs of walnut. A high glass wall separates the prescription department where the medical supplies are in vis- funds to support the movement for the coming year, it was an nounced- Wednesday night of last week at the district committee meeting held in the Seminary Building. According to District Chair man George Scott, the ten LDS wards will take care of $1200 through their budget system and the balance must come through popular subscription. Clarence chairman of the fund raising committee, will be assisted by Dr. C. R. Andersen, A. P. Hoel-scher, Hoel-scher, Harold Holley, President miss uiaays cnnstensen re turned home Tuesday after hav ing completed a mission of 18 months. She labored in the Southern California mission. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bert ChrLstensen and her moth er went to California to accom pany the young missionary home. one is a member of the Sixth Ward and prior to leaving on her mission was active in the organ' izatlons. C. D. Strang left this mid-week for California where he will vis it for two weeks. In Pasedena he will be guest of his son, Howard, ana wire, who will accompany him baek to Utah., in Los Ange Edward W.Burgess, and Donald ies he will visit a son Dr. Doug- E. Young her grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. S. C. Chrlstensen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dicker- son have returned to their home Merton urani, registered pre scrlption pharmist, Patsy Milne, Janet Shelton, Laura Van Wag oner, ana Vivien Hunter, fount ain girls. The management ex in Oakridge, Ore., after spending pects to add a cook to the staff a lew weens visiung witn tneir in the near future. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Dickerson here and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones at Thistle. j fuxiiry j V i sheery I m ..a dark seams, high-twist Gaymode NYLONS Penney own-60-CAUCE " nylons . . the gauge that givea you greater snag resistance, longer mileage and lovely cling-to-your-leg-fitl (the secret's" se-cret's" in the extra threads!)... plus natural looking dull fin itsh tone with extra-high twist I NOW, featured in the moBt, becoming ipice tones. Size j 81 to 11, . -7 s cost oi the remodeling and transformation has been well over $17,000, and the business Is a credit to the forward looking young couple. At the grand opening, which will be held Saturday, there will be a variety of prizes given away. Sweets, Saylors and Glades candy companies will give boxes of chocolates; McKesson and Rob-bins, Rob-bins, Ogden, cases of Coke: Tonl Company, shampoos; Spafford Dairy, chocolate milk, Wonder Bread, balloons for the children, and many others. The public Is invited to visit the store Saturday and become acquainted with the new facili ties onerea. At the election the same eve ning Mr. Scott and Charles B. Walker were reelected chairman and vice chairman and Thomas A. Walker was added as a second vice chairman. Other members of . the executive committee are President Burgess, Delbert Chip-man, Chip-man, Mr. Grant, Frank G. Shelley, Shel-ley, George D. Molascon, and rTancis b. a Dei. wayne R. Mc- Tague, who is district commis sioner, also acts as secretary. It was reported at the meeting that during the past summer 160 Scouts have enjoyed a camping trip, either at Maple Dell or have gone with individual groups to other camping areas. Next Court of Honor will be I held in the Alpine Stake Taber nacle Friday evening. Sept. 19. Mr. Scott said. las Strang, and in Downey will visit another son, Dr. Schuyler Strang. The 71st birthday last Satur day of B. H. Wright, was the occasion oc-casion for a family party at his home that evening. Games and a tasty lunch were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Sherlin Jar-vis, Jar-vis, all of this city. SEPT. 13th thru 21st FREE FEATURE "AlERT AMERICA" JOIE CHITWOOD SHOW Upt. 20 4 212:30 a 1:30 Dood.vil Aut. DrWtrt HORSE SHOW - 8 p. m. $.ptMilMr 17, IB, It Wnt'i Firml Thwawghbredi SPEEDWAY AUTO RACES Upttmbt 14, IS 1:30 p. m. Driven, can frwa Indlanup.Hi WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Stptbf 16, S:30 p. m. Th. Bigflmt Nomi In Wrwttlm 9 f a tun Fair Adm. Included in all Paid Shows! GIGANTIC PARADE NOON SATURDAY! Greatest mot varied parade in Utah history UTAH STATE FAIR AND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, STATE FAIR GROUNDS SAW LAKE CITY r Mrs. Kenneth Pulley, the for mer Doris Dickerson, is home from the LDS hospital recuper ating from an operation for ap pendicitis. Some? Fh iilwl leill lUSriTKBTHE GOOD OLD DATS! Enjoy this GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON J1 (b ' 7 ' Bourbon Buy of At . Century: STIAI8IT IOUII0I WIISUT II MACf WHAT ABOUT AN APLASMOSIS ? Q: Wliy today's grewiag eaneera vcr ansplasmoHli T A: This deadly blood disease of cattle Is spreading. It no longer is limited to states with mild cli mates, but has Invaded the northern north-ern states as well as the south and west Q: Just what cansee aaapiaa- modsT A: It Is caused by tiny para site which attacks the red., blood wilt of -cattle. -It eaa-also appear in sheep. Q: Hew Is It , spread f A: Mosquitoes, biting flies and ticks can spread It from one animal to another. Out breaks have also been (traced to Improperly sterilized dehorning shears, castrating knives and contaminated con-taminated hypodermic needles. Any object which contacts blood of an affected animal, then punctures the skin of a healthy animal, may transmit the disease. Q: What doit anapbsmosU took like t A: Common symptoms Include a quick drop in weight and general condition. Sometimes Jaundice ap pears. The eyeballs, lining of the mouth, and skin of the udders may take on a yellow color. Q: I it a fatal disease? . . A: Yes. From -one-fifth to one- third of the affected animals die. The ones that survive remain car Her. Q: If anaptiismotJ is suspected, what should the owner dot A: Veterinary diagnosis is essen tial to distinguish It from anthrax, , tick fever and errtalit poisonings. Once Identified, treatment can be started and steps taken to protect healthy animals. There Is no vao- cine for anaplasmosls. NOTE Due to space limitations. 'general question cannot be han literal T W Ufmm II ftSMM 1IT4. TbW mvdot 2 1 la tub. Mhof toy plutic EASY TERMS $229.95 I7KMW. Duttnctiv rowel 21 Inch $309.95 AH print inclod fdwcrf Tai and t Vmi Wswm, PmHm Int., AH OMm TvtMt. All Pwt V TBI Any Television Set At Any Price! Amazing Standout PUturi ' brings' the action into the room New, patented circuits boost signal power Get Concentrated Power Chassis dependability! You'll say, "im Motorola TV for me"! Soo and Compare at... HOWARD'S TV SALES & SERVICE 1 62 East Main American Fork Telephone 61 0-W ur.:i tsTUss nz:zi tz? t dled by this column. |