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Show ""Sff-SJfi"- Sunday Herold " ti f f f ACK-TP-SCHO- 1 - . - J i 4 iisw 1 I i TT 11 dww ' b p.i i 'i in ' . :Ti i i; ! - f S- " - CI $1 . QL ' T i 13 V TTT II A A A T I L A rfl 0 WILL HOLD REVERSIBLE NVL0U JACKET YOUR CHOICE Concealed hood drop-i- n U(g)(oj at neckline of coat, 2 slash pockets with zipper closing. Reversiblt to non quilted. Sizes 6 to 18. I SOMETHING TO CHERISH Mrs. Alex (Inez) Kama, seated, and her sister, Mrs;- - Clyde iLorna) Birk, daughters of Ar Will Jones, scan one of many scrapbooks kept by their late father. Your Purchass t I ZS Till Oct. Warm pile shell i 1. 1A nylon quilted lining , i Alive for the Jones Family By DENA GrfANT AMERICAN FORK; The seven children of the late A Will Jones of Provo have a liable inheritance. For over 65 years" of the 83 years of his life Mr. Jones, who died last De cember, kept a record of happenings of special significance to his family, and of events of local, state and national importa- - nce.-'., His two sons and five daugh- ters cherish their recently-acquire- d large bound reproductions of their father's journal For Maurice" A. Jones, Salt Lake City; William . C. Jones, Springville; Mrs. AlexiV (Inez) Karren, Mrs. J. Clyde (Lorna) Birk, Mrs. W. Dean (Fawn) Taylor, American Fork; Mrs. Wesley (Ruth) Mogle, Mariti; and Mrs. Robert (Fay) the journals Thomas, Provo, hold tender memories:- -The oricinals. alone with some 33 large scjapbooksHrave been presented to the Brigham two-volu- - - ' State Fair Premium Books Ready Preparations for the 1965 Utah State Fair went into high gear of this premium books outlining and t listing prizes in all Fair-depar- ments- .- u r Theron Jim" Gerrard, Utah State Fair Association, said that books are , being mailed to all previous fair exhibitorsJJewiexhibitors, and persons wanting detailed in formation about the Fair, may , scrapbooks. His' handwriting Is neat and legible. His writing is simple and expressive, inter-lace- d with humor. One reads of the exas peration of a boy who yielded tdTthe temptation of a swinv ming hole in the pasture and having to search for the cows he was supposed to have herded home. "Believe me, we never had a cow that knew where home was.-Thalways had to be shown and I sure found that out to my heart's content." He kept quite a record of e wealher, thecflldestanji hottest days, the dry spells, the hard winters. Under Feb. 16, 1903 was the tersehotationt-'lAl- l hands at the Woolen Mills layed off everything froze tjip.1 Historical church events, events, celebrations, concerts, hobbies, arts, photography, 8tmps, home arts, graphic arts. Farm Bureau talent, Miss " State Fair contest, and Future Farmers of Ameri- ca. Fair theme will be "All New and Alive in '65." In addition to the annual displays of Utah's agriculture! nd. industry;; daily free variety shows, patterned after the famous Tivoli Gardens entertainment in . Copenhagen. Denmark, vill be featured at ' the Grandstand. Of major interest at the Fair will be the 1965 "Ice. Capades" in the Coliseum and the .Utah : H Coats: :m . W J) Sv !;i 7 0 1 idisastersportsathletrcs (col- ... .of people and happenings thatcontinue to live through the pages of these fascinating rec scope ords,. - , " "I love to fish and hunt," he wrote, and an unusual collec tion of fishing and hunting licenses dating back to the first issued in Utah proves It. When the zest for the rigors of deer hunts dimmed he recorded the simple . statement : "The deer hunt opened today but A.. Will Jones will not be among the hunters. I have the best of equipment, - a good gun - and and shells, but I'm not going that's that.".. He compiled three scrapbooks Girls Suburban Coats "cotton suedes! many-wit- h pile granite cloths! ) lining!- - It'sY big. widerwonderful 15" corduroys! many with hoods ! 199 selection cotton and nylon grarfite cloth coato, cotton suedesL Reversibles of cotton corduroy to of cotton corduroys, 3 plaid wooj. blends (wool, reprocessed acrylic and other fibers). wool, Orion Cotton backed acrylic hood linings and coat linings.. , . and more, much more! Vinyl trims! KniMrims! Everything she likes! Many colors. 4 WAYS TO BUY AT SEARS: Shop Til 9 p.m. Sears Sears , Revolving Chargt Layaway Sears Easy Payment Plan tCash m ijr. $1 WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION TIL OCT. : if 4. J fft:b - 'Nylon Ski Jackets Reversible - Quilts 1st " Embroideries 1488 1088 Charge It on Sears Revolving Charge Right her and right now, big, big, big savings g on the nylon ski jacket you 'know you'll need for the brisk seasons to come. "Better good-goin- come early, and see this collection! Antron. nylon taffeta tow coat reverse! to Dacronpolyester. ta nylon quilted, Blua, pink, white, green. Nylon' taffeta thickly quilted to polyester, nylon -- taffett ..r 1 polywttr fllVnyloa lined. Double breasted, Javy, blacky cranberry. Nylon taffeta . Tender memories will ever keep the hearth of the old home MrranrMfsrKrH:' Malan,-23for the children of A. Will - B. Street, "Miss Utah State warm Fair." The pageant to name a Jones, memories preserved for new Fair queen for 1966 will be posterity- - through his integrity - i r held at .7 p.m., September 16,-- ' of record keeping. at the Riverside Stake Center, Just off the Fairgrounds at 947 BAND and ORCHESTRA Mon. & Friday 5 " ' HCH.D YOUR CHCHCI -7- TIL0CTrI- o17heendeTs6lHrtotuiltid - Utah's $1 WILL to the many, many concerts given by the chorus of which he was a long time member. The family presented these to the chorus. Mr. Jones was a staunch and active member of the LDS Church. He prized the signaMidified Stock tures of every president of the church (beginning with Joseph Car finals at the Grandstand. A new horse show arena, with Smith. Threaded through the journals special lighting and bleachers, h are hasliieen built just northwest of Groneman) and wifetEmma the so that ihe Fair Grandstand, Grandstand can be utilized his family. Of her death in June of 1959 he wrote:' ".Of all the nightly for the variety shows. I hav had to write, the Reigning" over Jhe fairwill be things saddest Is the passing of Moth-er.- " to Gabor Zsa Zsa answer Miss Dawn Suzanne Malaii, daughter of Ogden, (Z Regular 19.98 13. ey 4 , ZIPOUT te Association,-"P.O.B- premium The fair manager noted that this year s showcase for .Utah s progress will run for 10 days, beginning Sept. 10. Cash prizes, trophies and ribbons will be awarded in the following depart ments: 'horses, beef and dairy cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, pigeons, rabbits, music, fine 1 All Weather father, Albert Jones, early Pro vo resident, kept a diary and compiled newspaper clipping books. The above grandchildren are having reproductions made of their grandfather's journals. ,As a youth of 18 Mr. Jones began his record keeping proj ect. He always carried with him a small pockety memorandum in which he jotted the 'day's hap penings. About once a month he the most important events into a large journal and on New Year's day the small pocket diary was placed in a box along with the others of the years before. j One of his daughters has said, "L can so well remember Dad as he .sat in the evening, writ- '"8 in his journal or pasting clippings and pictures in his lege and high school), civic and religious building, aviation suc- 16006,tahStateakgreundsf wedcungs, births Salt Lake City, requesting cesses colorful kaleidoa deaths .. books. Fair BOYS 1 1 Holds Til Oct. $l Young University Library for preservation. The family has access to the books. The hobby of Mr. Jones was a two generation affair. His 1st Bear Coats Si 198 Volumes Compiled By Dad Holds herDacron "88' ; taffeta lined. Embroidered white, black, powder blue. 4 . ! Wattst North. .;,;;, Galveston, .Tex., waa first U.S. city to adapt the commission form of government, doing so in 1800. INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT HEINDSELMAN MUSIC CO. 11 W. CINTER - PROVO mm Srs Shop Satisfaction Guaranteed ancl Saye pr Your Money Pack m SEARS quilled to polyester, nylon taffeta Tab, button front. Taupe, black, ellve. SUes l. Nylon taffela thickly lined'. t-l- Lots and Lots of Free Parking Open Daily 9:45 'til 6 p.m. and Tuesday Friday 'til 9 p.m.' 107 NORTH' 1st WEST, PROVO . " |
