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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1843 ZMf IT'S A SJ UT oUT 'WITH ?V FOR THfc WEEK' I'LL NCED SOME .C$t HTRAS - - ' try-, i, ::-;.'.'-JV- I A ROT THANK Y If &ET TMCM ALL AT n I fl IV ONI STORE ill 111 ll I MhIMB k TZ ))( TGLLMEYOOCJIN t. ) J n rfiT authcsc 4OT-rra4! V I TMIHOV AT ONl J-f , PLACE jj " TOO BET I CAN.'' l AfJ)lRXUKlTS HAS THCM ALL --IT'J THE eCST 5TOCKID STORE N. FIT A T TTXTl? Chocolate or can hnri a- HER PwiXcl. 114 ib. f i H No. 2 Tin 2 for . Regular Large sue HERSHEYS 63c 10c 1 '"1 ft TC NEWPORT Cot Green 2 cans 3EEE?r ;. W( ? TOMATO UIO.'j-I CHB 2 cans -i jj STANDBY -1. Whole Kernel can - iOGGS VARIETIES UTT Arrr bounty Pkg. No. 2 tin 2 for rrcr itt nn a tvct atvc lib. Seeded or Seedless 14 ox. plct- 2 for EBSHEYS BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPS Pkg. 21c 29c 31c 21c 16c 23c 23c 29c 23c 25c 14c PRE-EASTER VALUES 9c 15c 25c 25c 79c 13c 12c 11c 29c 33c EGG DYES Pads Assorted DEVILED HAM Libbyi No. M PEANUTS In the Shell, lb RICE, Southern Long Head, 2 lbs. CHEESE, 2 lb. American BEETS, Diced No. 2 Glass PAPER TOWELS Roll SI KRAFT DINNER. CATSUP, It ov Jar 2 For PREM, Ready to Serve, can ... KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, Giant 18 ox. v PIE '.,CBIJST.QT 1 8Vi os. LUl' WHEATIES, OQa 8 os. Pkr-2 for tU WHEAT, Carnation OQa Quick, 2Vi lb. Pkg. "V" rm Cleaning IvaIues 0: 3 National r "V PUSHES Ol ry 21S-Each 14c 53c Al TAPER flAXl Klenzene 4cr.:caT 1 1 , (rfANCZa, 2 cans ' IccreRDS :::.i9c KCIIVE, Bath -I 3-2 txrs lb, rater OaJ ener, 82 ox. :X t!' I Dirt QOp Quart Can 'O' TENDER MEAT JUICY LEG OF LAMB GRADE LB. 38c BEEF ROAST GRADE LB. 28c SALT PORK U.24C SHORT RIBS Sf" . u, 19c LAMB CHOPS grams : u,38c LUNCHEON MEAT 3m 45c POTATO SALAD 20c MACARONI SALAD , 20c Swifts Premium HAMS Buy now so you will have 'them for EASTER LECTED PRODUCE A D A sPTTG FANCY TENDER iXiiTLVjlJD GREEN SPEARS 2 LBS. : ;en onions srGp - '.. ... 39c 'i- . 1 lie )ISHES NEW CROP IDEAL FOR SAIJVD 2 BUNCHES CRISP - LARGE BUNCHES 2 FOR Tril?CI SUNKIST EvTUCE SWEET, JUICY LB. SOLID ICE BERG LB ; , 9c lie ' t?T T?P V S0LID' CRISP 1 0 MJhJXl ICEBERG-LB - NEW SPUDS NEW PEAS & 3. ........ ... :L 1 & CO PDrJG PDi)G rilONE 140 AMERICAN FORK 1 EAST' MAIN X'.V Spotlighting UTAH TJUhas a -SelllB-r Job-In Job-In Washinftea Twelve prominent Utahns are la Washington this week: on an Important aeUlng Job that of selling the new Secretary of the Interior and the new Commissioner Commis-sioner of Reclamation the importance im-portance of carrying out Utah's water development program. In Washington are: Ora Bundy, president National Reclamation Association; William R. Wallace, president Utah Water User's Association; As-sociation; Ed H. Watson, State Engineer; Roscoe Boden, chairman, chair-man, Central Utah Project; Clyde Hess, Weber county Commissioner; Commission-er; Silvan Clark, Utah county Commissioner; John M. Neff, Salt Lake county Engineer; Leon Chrlstensen, Vernal, representative, representa-tive, Central Utah Project; Lon Watson Secretary, Utah Water User's AssoclatpnrTrW. Jensen, secretary Assoclatel Southern Utah Civic Clubs; Senator Mitchell Mitch-ell Mellch, Moab; and Attorney General O rover A. Giles. ' During a five-day meet, . the delegation will discuss, "Utah's share of the Colorado River Water", Wat-er", the Central Utah project and the following smaller projects: Gooseberry, Sanpete County; Joes Valley, Emery County; Hurricane, Hur-ricane, Washington County; Three Creek, Beaver County; Staneker Draw,, near Vernal; Tyslc, near Jensen; Hardware at Blacksmith Fork, Cache County; Randolph on Bear River in Rich County, and Elbow Reservoir In Kane County. Mormon Trail Highway Promised A safe automobile highway over the old Mormon Trail from Henefer to the Thla Is The Place" monument at the mouth "of Emigration ctoyfih'has been promised by the State Road Com mission. The highway will fol low the original wagon trail left by the Mormon Ploneersjvho first entered Salt Lake Valley 99 years ago. The construction money, will come from the Department of Publicity and Industrial De velopment funds. The entire 14' mile stretch of road will be with in a state park area, and Is ex pected to prove an important tourist lure along with the monument mon-ument and the 577-acre park at the mouth of the Canyon. It is In the center of this park, on a knoll, that the $250,000.00 "This Is the Place Monument'' will be erected. The park will be of the mountain type, and plans call for the planting of 1000 trees, shrubs and flowers. Work on the park has already started. Utah Tax Income High A total of $4,190,811, including special tax collections, individual and corporation taxes were received re-ceived by the State Tax Commission Commis-sion during March, the highest ever received In the history of Utah. The lifting of gas ration ing helped to up the tax receipts, and Motor vehicle registrations also showed a six per cent in crease over last year. Tourists Are Traveling Tourists are already on the move, the U. S. National Park Service reports. 24,748 persons visited the Grand Canyon area in Marc$ as compared with only 3828 the v year previous. The Grand Canyon is Just over Utah's back fence in Arizona and most of these tourists visited southern Utah's national parks during March. Salina. Canyon Highway Improvement Urged In an effort to bring to com pletlon the Salina Canyon High way, the Carbon County Associated Asso-ciated Industries and others are taking up the cudgel to win this long sought Improvement. A private individual has promised to aid the project with a $5,000.00 gift as a nucleus for a fund to bring the road to completion. Carbon and Beaver County residents maintain that the Salina Sa-lina Canyon road is a most im portant cut-off for all k Southeastern South-eastern "Utah; "thai main "line buses will traverse this section when a suitable highway Is com pleted, and that tourists coming ana going irom Caniornja would prefer to be routed through. Carbon Car-bon County. Statewide Cleanup Hashed The L. D. S. Church beautlfl- cation committee, and the Centennial Cen-tennial Commission's statewide cleanup organization are in perfect per-fect coordination in their cleanup clean-up activities In preparation for the 1947 Centennial The Centennial Commission's representatives are laying the groundwork for unified cleanup cooperation in every Utah community, com-munity, and the church has written all stake and ward authorities auth-orities to cooperate with the commission's activities. Salt Lake City, suddenly enthused en-thused with the necessity for cleanup, has started a campaign of her own. The job of cleaning up Utah Is seen as a tremendous, one, and If It results In nothing more than removal of mountainous plies of manure from- corrals near the State highways Into the fields wnere it belongs, a major battle against one form of ugliness will be won. Clubs and Socials Jayeee Wives Mothers and Daughter party. given annually by the Jayeee Wives, will be held In the Alpine Grille Thursday evening, April 18. All members will bring their daughters, or if they have no daughters their mother or a friend. Dinner and a carefully planned , program will comprise the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Leo Varney Is general chairman chair-man on arrangements and is be ing assisted by Mrs. Neldon Var ney and Mrs. Clyde Birk. B. B. Ladies Bonnie Brier Ladles were guests Thursday of last week of Mrs. Roy Greenwood. An Easter party par-ty was planned for the next meeting. Mrs. Delbert Chipman won the high score prize and Mrs. Roy" Steele the cut prize. welcome was made by Mrs. Ed ward w. SmithTone of the class teachers, and Mrs. R. A. Clayton. MIA president, made a few re marks. The Invocation was offered of-fered by Marv Lou Devev and Elaine Boley gave the; closing prayejc .-Mrs. -Franklin Dunn Richards Is the other Instructor. Mrs. .Vera 8. Jensen entertained entertain-ed Friday evening In honor of the .birthday of her husband. Thirty guests enjoyed a delicious noi supper ana games, razes went to Mrs. Lettie Peck and Mrsr Thomas Peck. i Mrs. Rex Cunningham was hostess to her sewing club Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. with Mrs. Athol Ross, Mrs. Delt Fox, Mrs. Elmo Hunter and Mrs. Llllle Zimmer man in attendance. A delicious luncheon was served. mi We have a fine selection of quality Diamonds for ladies and gentlemen, : Set in platinum and gold. C D. STRANG JEWELER American Fork, Utah Junior Ladies Literary Mrs. Fred Whiting was hos tess to the Junior Ladles Literary club Thursday of last week - at her home In Salt Lake City. The afternoon was spent in making. plans for the district Federated convention and election of officers offi-cers for the coming year. Present were Mrs. Marvin Brown, Mrs. Stanford Dahl, Mrs. Reed Oral f. Mrs. George Hackford, Mrs. Max Hoggard, Mrs. Dale Peters, Mrs. Garth Roundy, Mrs. Dean Smith, Mrs. George Stokes Jr., Mrs. Wlll-ard Wlll-ard Devitt, Mrs. Niles Wing, Mrs. A. Kennedy Thornton of Salt Lake City, a special guest, Mrs. Bob McMillan (Phyllis Adamson) also of Salt Lake and Mrs. Arvll Wadley who was assisting hos tess. Fourth Ward Relief Society Last meeting of the old Fourth ward Relief Society as a unit was held Tuesday in the form of a social. Mrs. Leo T. Hansen, coun selor was in charge. Mrs. Bert Timpson gave a tribute to the past presidents, Mrs. Alice T. Steele, Mrs. Melissa S. Greenwood, Green-wood, Mrs. Sarah Ann 8. Shelley, Mrs. Lucille Robinson, Mrs. Ivy G. Steele and Mrs. Leila J. AbeL Mrs. Stewart A. Durrant directed a skit, Mrs. Dazel Pulley gave a reading, and music was furnish' ed by two ladles choruses and Mrs. Minnie I. Hodapp, Mrs. Alice W. Carlisle and Mrs. LaBelle A. Ingersoll of the stake board were present. Refreshments were served to 48 ladles:' j Literary League Celebrates Birthday Twelfth anniversary of the organization or-ganization of the Literary League was celebrated Monday evening when the members met at the Alpine Grille for dinner and a social evening. The dinner tablec were bright with cleverly arranged ar-ranged potted plants and the birthday cake. The candlellght-lng candlellght-lng ceremony was performed by the past presidents and the cake was cut and served -by Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner, Incumbent. The club trio, Mrs. Stanford Wilde, Mrs. Sherman Robinson and Miss Betha Storrs, sang "April Showers" Show-ers" and a number composed for the occasion by Mrs. Robinson; Mrs. Lydla Kirkpatrlck gave - a nfTCf ealAttfvrt anI f Vi A vaf rt lACLUW OG1CVUVU fJttSU WIO WWW Vt the evening was spent playing Monte Carlo whist. Prizes were Won by Mrs. Marlon Chrlstensen 2nd Mrs,- Robinson. All former members were sent invitations and out of town guests attending were Mrs. Harold Chipman and Mrs. LeGrande Oudmundsen of I Payson. Mrs. Lewis Clegg of Vine-1 yard, and Mrs. Dean Johnson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Norman B. Wing was general chairman and was assisted by Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mrs. Stanford Brlggs, Mrs. Ross Buckwalter, Mrs. Wlllard Cleg-horn, Cleg-horn, Mrs. Walter B. Devey, Mrs. Melvln W. Grant, Mrs.- Phillip Green, and Mrs. Eldon Miller. Mrs. MaHbn Chrlstensen enter tained at dinner Sunday in hon or of the birthday of her husband's hus-band's father, Hans Chrlstensen. An elaborately decorated birthday birth-day cake was used as a centerpiece center-piece and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Harvey and sons, Gene, Kenneth, J. H., David and Jimmy of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chrlstensen and daughter Joan, the guest of honor ' and Mrs. Chrlstensen, Sherman Chrlstensen, the host and hostess. Rosebowl Ceremony .Junior. Girls of the. Second ward held their Rosebowl ceremony cere-mony In the chapel Tuesday evening eve-ning with their mothers as honored hon-ored guests. Two rose bushes were presented to the bishop for planting on the ward grounds. The Rose folders were presented the girls by Mrs. Edward Mldg-ley, Mldg-ley, Junior stake leader. Miss Charlotte Chipman, accompanied by her sister Jewel, gave a vocal solo and Mrs. Olin H. Rlrie a piano selection. The address of 8: FRIDAY & SATURDAY RED & WHITE niTTPir HATG Packages E&filt HIUnitlWtlMllHIMMIMMNMINH WHEATIES ;iS2Si?J 21c RED & WHITE T Each CALIFORNIA NATURAL SARDINES RED ft WHITE . ' .S- PEANUT-BUTTER &&f33c 11c 23c RED & WHITE t.y LUNCHEON MEAT 35c BETTY LOU SHOESTRING 25c PfYTATfYiTQ M os. package, Crisp, Fresh 2 for Alaska Pink Salmon 24c 2 lb. Purity Crackers " 30c --"7? pierces PORK & BEANS ? 22c BULK A?.rp""Br"-I,n"M 39c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 32c BLENDED JUICE 43c CT IV Makes Quality liquid Cleanser for OQA UJJJY ftbout 4,, a Qagrt..! jb tfOCy OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ?Xr p1"' 15c 25c WASCO BLEACH tQ, CAMPBELL Tomato SOUP 3 for 25c Hershey's COCOA y lb. package Each ........ 10c NU BORA SOAP POWDER 48c PALMOLTVE SOAP S1? 21c PALMOLIVE SOAP 21c CASHMERE BOUQUET r""""" SO AP Q"Ut,r VsicUd Sp' Generous Slxe, 2&C TRUE AMERICAN MATCHES ::;;zzizm RED & WHITE LYE , lto, 17c CHIPMAN GROCERY DEPARTMENT |
