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Show FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1944 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY may Community Church Kensington Mrs. Maurine Ueckers, 328 East Second South, was hostess to the Community Church Kensington club Wednesday, May 10, Mrs. Sarah Dixon Black well reported this week. Mrs. Verna Murphy, president, was In charge. Topics were given by Mrs. Viola Blnns, Mrs. Lula Baker, and Mrs. Nellie Jones of. Payson who spoke on missionary work in China. STETSON STRAW HATS PAY BY CHECK Latest Shades and Styles 3.50 & 5,0! T HE fastest, safest way to pay your bills or indebtedness is by check! You pay no "premium" "pre-mium" as is necessary for a money order. There is no danger of your payment going astray, because be-cause your cancelled check is the most bona fide receipt you can have; and a check is so convenient con-venient to mail For business and personal purposes, pur-poses, open a checking account with us now. Merrymakers Mrs. J. E. Green was hostess to the Merrymakers Friday afternoon. af-ternoon. The time was spent with cards and chatting after which a delicious lunch was served to nine members. r Peoples State Bank Since 1913 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Local items Mrs. Victor Day of Salt Lake City spent Monday visiting with her mother, Mrs. Annie Green. John R. Hlndley of Salt Lake City was a business visitor on Monday. Mrs. Charles G. Wright of Salt; lake City visited with relatives' Yif town on Tuesday. William Skinner arrived home Saturday from a government appointment in the Aleutians, which was a happy surprise for his wife, Marcelle Hawkins Kin ner. M r s. Dorothy Greenwood Strong left Monday night for Boston, Mass., where she will visit with her husband, Sgt. Douglas C. Strong. On her return re-turn trip she will stop in Chicago to visit with a brother, Delbert , A., Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Grant accompanied Mrs. Strong as far as Chicago where thye stuped to visit with their son Max, who is at the Great Lakes Nava training station. Mrs. William Coolbear of Salt Lake City spent from Friday to Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Green and family. Mrs. Maud A. Boyer of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare B. Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Mrs. Christensen is Mrs. Boyer's neice. Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Taylor left Saturday morning for San Francisco, Calif., where they will spend two weeks. Mr. Taylor will take a course In insurance salesmanship with the Hardware Mutual Fire Insurance, preparatory prepara-tory to taking over a district for the company. Mrs. Peter Beck (Evelyn Peck) and daughters, Diane and Nan, are visiting with Mr. and, Mrs. Earl Ferguson, for two weeks. Mr. Beck will join his family atthe end of two weeks for a short visit before they return to their home in Van Nuys, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenwood spent Saturday In Salt Lake City visiting with Lieut, and Mrs. Richard Gardner. Lieut, and Mrs. Gardner have been spending spend-ing a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gardner, former American Fork residents. Lieut. Gardner left Monday for a new assignment in Eugene, Oergon. His wife will visit in Salt Lake City for a few days before leaving for her home In Los Angeles. PLEASANT and Easy Shopping Staleys Golden Syrup, V2 lb., 2 35c Staleys Golden Syrup, 5 lbs 39c Staleys Crystal Syrup, 5 lbs 45c Staleys Waffle Syrup, l'i lbs 30c Staleys Waffle Syrup, 5 lbs 49c Karo, Blue Label, V2 lbs, 2 for 35c Karo Crystal Syrup, 10 lbs 92c Zee Tissue, 4 for 20c Unshelled Nuts, all kinds, lb. 40c 2 lbs 75c Bug-a-Boo Moth Crystals, 1 lb. 60c Milk, 4 cans 39c Spring Garden Peas 15c Cream Cheese, in 5 oz. Glasses 18c Dixie Sorghum, gal. $1.95 Dill Pickles, lb 15c Oxydol, 2 for 49c Duz, 2 for 49c Pop, 2 for 25c ! The High Priests of the First i ward and their wives enjoyed a social at the Church Thursday ' evening of last week. Mrs. Wilson Wil-son Cunningham and Mrs. Afton Stelner had charge of games and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowley presided over the refreshments. i Mrs. Ernest Parduhn entertained enter-tained Sunday at a combined Mother's Day and anniversary ; dinner In honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Wynn. whose 86th birthday occurred May 15. Present Pres-ent were Mrs. Wynn's six children, chil-dren, 21 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The children chil-dren Include Mrs. Ernest Par- ' duhn, Mrs. T. H. Parduhn, Mrs. John Lowe. Ogden; William! Wynn and Thomas Wynn, 8an-;dy; 8an-;dy; and Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Holli-day. Holli-day. Several friends called , during the day to extend felicl-j felicl-j tations to the honored matron. I On Monday Mrs. T. H. Parduhn I gave a dinner party in compliment compli-ment to her mother. Covers were laid for Mrs. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parduhn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parduhn, the host and hostess. 1.95 up, f Nol - CLUB MEETS Clubs and Socials Junior Literary League Card of Thanks We deeply appreciate all the kindnesses, thoughtfulness, and words of consolation given us during the recent passing of our son and brother, Wendell. We sincerely thank those taking part in the services, those sending send-ing floral offerings, for the use of cars, and all others who helped help-ed in any way. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Smith and Family. The initial meeting of a 4-H . club for this season was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace! Brown May 11. An organization was effected with Nadine Mon- ' son being chosen president, Edith Moss, vice president; Janice Chadwick, secretary, and Marie Mider. reporter. Other members YEMPERATURE-TAflUNG fj Colorful distmcuve- and" . V) COMFORTABLE 1 The LOOK cool! Ventilated light' Weights, youTl hardly know' you're wee ring one till you heat T the ' coxapUmeoU t you . get! Wioe prims on both lpuch float and sailor styles. s ITeaihcrltci'PTnch' Front and Simulated FibeA 'Slraicsfas well at JSouih) (American' Panamas fi , Built around the theme "The hand that rocks the cradle will bring victory to the world" the members of the Junior Literary League entertained their mothers moth-ers at a beautifully appointed party Monday evening In the Legion Hall. The table, which formed a victory v, naa at tne apex ait cradle filled with a variety of I j spring flowers. Favors were min-1 f iature cradles and the special ' 1 guests were each presented with ; j an old fashioned doll. Bowls of ,' tulips completed the decorations. Mrs. Wilson Cunningham made a very charming mistress of ' ceremonies. Grace was offered : by Mrs. Ross Buckwalter. "Like ; Mother Like Daughter"- were j sentiments expressed by Mrs. Ernest J. Seastrand. A toast to the mothers was given by Mrs. George Scott, the outgoing president. presi-dent. Mrs. Phillip Green, ac-1 companied by Mrs. Wendell Kirkpatrick, sang "That Wonderful Wonder-ful Mother of Mine" and a toast I to the daughters was given by ! Mrs. William Coolbear. "Alice Blue Gown" was sung by Connie Robinson. Mrs. Willard Cleg-horn Cleg-horn read "Mother" poems and Kathleen Buckwalter read "The Patchwork Quilt" and Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Iverson Hodapp gave a piano solo. The Euest speaker was Mrs. Maud Beeley Jacobs of Provo. Closing remarks were made by Mrs. L. J. Wadley, the incoming president. The committee in charge of arrangements were Mrs. Cunningham Cun-ningham and Mrs. Marion Christensen, Chris-tensen, cochairmen, Mrs. Sher man Robinson. Mrs. O. DeVere Wootton. Mrs. Owen Humphries, j Mrs. Phillip Green, Mrs. Wendell ; Kirkpatrick and Miss Betha i Storrs.. During the assembling of the guests Miss Miriam Humphries entertained with accordian numbers. CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAI1 ' SOFT STRAWS ' 1.95 up, 'rf.-. 1:'VV. t-sj. Ka' t'n 1 J(8&Z&Z: J NO-WOVEN fAt AMAS V ' I 1 1 torn 5 V n (falnete Sa6e . . change You'll relax the moment you get under this airy sun. shade. with its generoui brim. Stank under a fan and feel the coolness come in thru the thousands of tiny air-vents. Handsome puggree hands to go with your clothes, Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 18, 19 and 20 M-G-M presents ghees mm WALTER KDGE0N 'Mr. an MR. & MRS. MINIVER TOGETHER AGAIN IN ANOTHER SCREEN HIT ! Chipman Merc. Co, D '- are Ruth Wagstaff, June Will- j opening and closing numbers iams, Mary Ann Wanlass, Bar-1 and the Junior Ensemble will bara Brown, Joyce Brown, and j play the sacramental number. Helen Garlick. Mothers present I Each of the graduates will give were Mrs. Alvin Monson, Mrs. ! a short talk. President Faye Gastin Garlick, and Mrs. S. E. Briggs will present the certifl-Wanlass. certifl-Wanlass. The club will meet ' cates. Remarks will be made by each Thursday at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Brown. ALSO SELECTED SHORTS Sunday and Monday May 21 and 22 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S SIIAUST MODUCTION I f 1 1 A tansotional toga from 20th Cntury-Fox Stoning TALLULAH 6AKKKEA0 wUti WILLIAM EENDIX Lovely New Slack Suits and Jumper Dresses Spring Dresses In All Sizes and Materials SPUING HATS Classic Shoppe BEAUTY PARLOR In Rear Main Street Lehi Also Good Short Subjects Matinee Sun. 4 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday May 23 and 21 2 FEATURES 2 Number 1 tadio't Myv.ery V :cW O Tti Jt' I $ert f o Th FirM R ' I MM. iff 'i 11 I '' 1 br J,CaR101AISH I AJrCtOIU SfUARTAUM 01HEHAII I -; Number 2 WIUIAM SOYD Card of Thanks We are sincerely grateful for the many kindnesses and the sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement. In a special manner we wish to thank those who sent floral offerings, took part in the services, extended the use of cars, or assisted in any way. The Family" of William Shumway Church Notices The Community Presbyterian Church Sunday Services Sunday School 2 p. m., Superintendent Sup-erintendent Mr. Carroll Sager, Bible study classes for all age groups. Preaching service 3 p. m. The Pastor will preach taking for his topic "Popular Religion and Christ's Religion". The newly organized Junior Choir will sing. The solo "Prayer" will be sung by Mrs. Rowland Nelson. We cordially invite the public to visit our church. Today more than ever we need the Inspiration, Inspira-tion, comfort and strength which comes from communion with God and fellowship, with one another. Alpine and American Fork Second Sec-ond and Third wards will hold Primary graduating exercises In the three chapels Sunday evening. eve-ning. - Alpine The opening song and the Sacramental numbers will be sung by the graduates; short talks will be given by Meredle Moyle, Vatughn Hamnett, Mary Fehlberg. Musical numbers will be -given by members of the classes and a poem read by Mary Little. Sophia Terry, president of the association, will present the certificates of graduation and remarks will be made by a stake board member and Bishop Edward W. Burgess. Second Ward The Graduates will sing, the Bishop Olin H. Ririe and Stake Primary President Leah B, Green. asL,.i ' oce t inductees of the ward parti, lng will be a feature of thei' ward exercises. The gradrf classes will present the program and members o!--Segaulls and Guides will I short talks. Certificates rff" presented by Lenore Myen Etta Julian, leaders of the 1 Third Ward A flag ceremony with the seven i charge. Remarks will be made Bishop. Mayme Baker, eo' f in the organization will Jiior Ib'ri Jt le L: Expert Check-Chart Lubricatio ON ALL MODELS OF CARS AND TRUCKS Batteries and Battery Charging I FLATS FIXED ' ICE Finest Grades of Gas and Oils all at Garlick's Utah Oil Service OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY 77 West Main American Fork, Utah Z t c : wt 1 - -r l3i To all Merchants and Business Men .of Utah County Greetings: L Information has came to me that the Utah La' News, published by M. I. Thompson of Salt Lake Utah, is soliciting advertising from various busintfS in this county and is attempting to create the impress that his publication represents or speaks for the Afl can Federation of labor unions. L r For your Information, the above publication C publisher has no connection, directly or todirectly, the American Federation of Labor, the Utah Stately eration of Labor, the Utah County Central Labor cil: the Utah Metal1 Trades Council or anv Anien .eoeration of iabor local unronrand isnot authon speak for or represent them in any manner. Hoping that this information will prove a bene-i to your organization, I am Very truly yours C. R. Van Winkle Secretary-Treasurer |