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Show I i PAGE EIGHT THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, fit 1 1 !1 l! Ji 1 i k I 114 1 t ( ft; V t . ft- Lit. 1 1 III- :'r Graduates of '44 Hold Reunion At Mutual Dell American Fork high school graduates of 1944 held. their first class reunion at Mutual Dell Sat urday, Aug- 20. Maurice Inger soil and Jenavee Beck motivated the activities and Maurice emceed the program. volley ban and otner games were played in the afternoon and dinner was served in the dining hall with a short program following. fol-lowing. Vivian Merlkofer Robinson, Rob-inson, Ella Thayne Grace, and Mrs. Jack E. Horton sang three trio numbers, among them "Springtime in the Rockies," theme song for the class Junior prom; novelty numbers were given giv-en by J. Paul Beck, Mr. lngersoll introduced husbands and wives of class members, and dancing completed the evening. Election of officers for the 1050 reunion placed Ronald Bailey as chairman, Nlckie Ohran Harding as vice chairman, and Mrs. Robinson Rob-inson as corresponding secretary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Bradley (Carma Meredith), Mere-dith), Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cleghorn, Merrltt and Oayle Abel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith (Colleen Anderson), Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harding (Nlckie Ohran), Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. May (Betty (Bet-ty Birk), Mr. and Mrs. Edwards (Rhea Curzon), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesblt (Mary Thompson), Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barker (Owen Chipman), Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul D. b R. G. W. Office Closed Each Saturday The 40-hour work week, which goes into effect September 1, will result In the Saturday closing of the Rio Orande freight station at American Fork, according to an announcement by A. E. Perlman, Rio Orande general manager. The Saturday closing Is the re suit of recommendation of an emergency board appointed by President Truman, which brought about an agreement between. major railroads and the 16 non operating railroad labor unions, he declared. The agreement, establishing a 40-hour work week, wasslgned March 19, 1949. Normal operation of trains will not be affected, but station" operations op-erations will generally be on the same basis as Sundays and holidays, holi-days, Perlman said. Specifically, this means that no less-than-carload -freight will be handled on those days, altho carload freight and passenger business will be handled. As far as possible, freight business busi-ness will be handled to accommodate accommo-date the new station schedule, Perlman said, and where neces- Colorful Exhibit Climaxes Summer Of 4-H Activities Colorful and interesting was the district Four-H Demonstration Demonstra-tion held in the lUpine stake Seminary building Wednesday of last week under the direction of Mrs. Earl Robinson, district supervisor. There were 130 girls representing 18 clubs from Al- SCOUTS Beck (June Strong), Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caltcn (Rea Fae Beck), Mr. and Mrs. Kay Jacobs (Joyce Ham-nett), Ham-nett), Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Wag-staff, Wag-staff, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellison Elli-son (Helen Winder), Mr. and Mrs. Darwin R. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Gardner, Miss Jenavee Beck, Howard Worthen, Mrs. Merrill J. Robinson, Harry Earl, Ronald Bailey, Richard Nielsen, Jim Hoggard, Will Relmschllssel, Robert Faddls, and Mr. and Mrs. lngersoll. Senior scouts of the Third ward troop participated in a week-end trip that took them into the Pittsburg Lake area where they enjoyed some good fishing. The group left American Fork Saturday afternoon accompanied by Scout leader Arthur Gordon and drove to the Pacific Mine where they packed into the lake. After an overnight stay, the group returned late Sunday afternoon. af-ternoon. Scouts making the trip were Calvin Giddings, Calvin Monson, Lee and Arnell Walker, and Steve Gordon, small son of the scoutmaster. sary special arrangements will be made to handle products affected by seasonal or specific time considerations. con-siderations. Saturdays will be exempt from storage and demurrage demur-rage charges to the same extent that Sundays and holidays are now, he said. pine, American Fork, Highland and Lehl, who participated. Program numbers included a reading by Esther Day, a trio by Marcia Neves. Annette Carter and Janae Rathplor. a solo bv Norman Larsen, accompanied by Janet Nielsen, an accorman soio by Sherma White, a piano solo by Patricia Day, and four demonstrations. The JJtah county achievement Day will be held at the Joaquin school in Provo, Sept. 2. Exhibits Ex-hibits will be judged from one to three in the afternoon, and at three o'clock there will be a program pro-gram and dress review. Local clubs will have an exhibit ex-hibit on Steel Day in the southeast south-east room of the basement of the tabernacle. Plans are also afoot to enter a float in the Steel Day parade. This year has proved a banner year for 4-H work in this district with more girls participating and more women becoming interested in the club work. Clubs, their leaders, members, and accomplishments are as follows: Clorerettes This first year cooking club from Lehl was led by Mrs. Jay Haws.' Judy Peck and Margaret Lott, who won blue ribbons, were chesen to take a demonstration to Provo, and Judy will also en ter an individual exhibit in the county affair. Norma Lynn Ash-ton, Ash-ton, Colleen Leany, and Kathleen Evans also won blue ribbons and Ranae Price received a red ribbon. Kitty Kat Also, a first year cooking club from Lehl, directed by Mrs. Le-Roy Le-Roy Loveridge, will send Elaine Haws to Provo with an individual STEEL DAY GIAL MILK , 48c PORK & BEANS ST. 22c SALMON m.e,e 64c TUNA FLAKES crto 28c CRISCO OR SPRYLbl 85c SALAD DRESSING - Miracle Whip, 1 Quart DOC PINEAPPLE ITZL.... 37c JELLO" 7c OLIVES ,Rr Golden 20c MARSHMALLOWS lft DATES rm Jd L, 44c CHOCOLATE CHIPS 20c CAKE CHOCOLATE Q7 Vz -Pound, Bakers O I C CAKE FLOUR IITl 38c RAISINS nr 15c SUGAR f'a mBt i. 12c WHEATIES w. 21c flATQ Quick Quaker QQ VAnLAO 3 Pounds OOL PEANUT BUTTER Qfi Skippy, 1 Pound OuC QYPTTP cystalwhite qq O 1 IV U JT 5 pound Pail, Pennant 0L LOG CABIN 25c i PANCAKE FLOUR 9, Sperry, 1 Lb. 12 Ox. &C WAX PAPER Ft ChT 19c :HONEr'" : 90c- WHITE KING TIDE, WHITE KING OXYDOL, DUZ, FAB Giant 54c 28c VEL OR DREFT 27c QUALITY MEATS-CANNING ACCESSORIES exhibit. Winning blue ribbons were Kaylin Peck, Elaine Haws and Delene Loveridge, and a red ribbon went to Oenevieve Turner, Flying Thimbles Alpine Flying Thimbles com pleted their work and that night all enjoyed a theatre party to celebrate the close of the season Receiving second place red ribbons, rib-bons, were Mela Moyle, Kathryn Vance, LaOene Johnson, and yellow ribbons went to Carol Stokes, Darlene Smith and Ada Mae Wilde. - Advanced Sewinr Miss Shirley Hyde's advanced sewing group from Alpine have been making wool suits and dresses. Ha Strasburg . won blue ribbon, Darlene Bunker and Lecla Mae, red ribbons, and Pa tricia Day, a yellow ribbon. Highland Stitchers Ha Strasburg has also been leading a first year sewing club which has a blue ribbon awarded to Elaine Chidlster, red ribbons to Esther Day and Paula Skousen, and yellow ribbons to Sharon Skousen. Vanetta Adams, and Ann Strasburg. Loretta Adams who has been ill, was the only member who failed to complete her work. Hamming Needles Leading a second year sewing group from Highland were Darlene Dar-lene Bdnker and Leola May. Blue ribbons were won by Diane Hall, Eleanor Bunker, Sherma White; red ribbons by Lola Healey, Joyce Lynn Myers, and yellow by De- lores Day and Pearl Thompson. Singing Thimbles Three fourth year sewing girls, lead by Mrs. Earl Robinson, all won blue ribbons and will go to Provo in a modeling demonstra tibn. They are Peggy Hansen Earliene Robinson and Carol Strong. Kitchen Queens Mrs. David Teague's second year cooking group and their awards were, blue ribbons, Myrna Ault, Deanna Grant, Marilyn Mccormick, Mc-cormick, and Ha Saxton, and red ribbon to Marjorie Gordon. Stylish Stitchers Mrs. Don Parry and Mrs. Albert J. Schumann have Jointly con ducted this third year sewing group. Red ribbons were won by Vlcki Durrant, and Irene Raw-lings, Raw-lings, and a yellcw ribbon by Carma Miller. The other mem ber of this club is Barbara Pul ley. Happy Stitchers Betty Dunkley, Kathleen Buck-waiter Buck-waiter and Shirley Richards were the only members of Mrs. R. G Gardner's third year sewing club which won blue ribbons and will go to Provo to demonstrate how to put a sleeve in a wool dress. Early Birds Carolyn Bromley, only member of a third year foods group, won a blue ribbon- iShe has been working under the instruction of her mother, Mrs. Adair W. Brom ley. Happy Workers ' Miss Bromley had also been conducting a 'first year foods club. Blue ribbons were taken by Carol Cunningham, Connie and Donna Dean, Carrie Jane Robinson and Janice Wing, and red ribbons by Vonda Boley, 0Lee Garllck and Linda Lou Robinson. Sewing Basket Mrs. Mark Coddlngton's second year group received blue ribbons for Mary Andersen, Marilyn Cod dlngton, Norma Ann Larsen; red for Geraldine Myers, and yellow for Janet Nielsen. Joy Roundy also belongs to this group. Rainbow Stitchers A first year sewing group lead byMrsHafold-Woolstcn held-a party yesterday as a final get-together after the summer work. The twelve girls will go to Provo for the county day. Winning awards" were Mary, Helen, and Claudia Woolston blue ribbons, Glenda Austin, Jacquella Aime, Sarah Selbel, Toneta Mortenscn, SaUy,,G3Llsf ord, Peggy .Ann., Mct Affee,. red ribbons, and other members are Lou Jean Robinson, Diane Brfggs and Ruth Robinsorr . Faithful Sewers Mrs. Ernest Hindley and Ear liene Robinson have been lead ers for a first year sewing group Blue ribbon winners were Gloria Bowers, Cheryl Oscarscn, Kath leen Royle and Sally Van Wagoner Wagon-er Winning red ribbons were Marlene Monson, LaRae Nelson, Deanna Lee and Kay Varney, and yellow ribbons went to Donna Don-na Are Hindley, Meva Jean Shoell and Marcia Moss. Sew-a-Stltch Eleven girls belonged to this second year sewing club, with Mrs.- Don Wagstaff as leader Marilyn Tuckett and Barbara wagstaff were given blue ribbons, Elaine Greenwood, a red ribbon, and LaRene Cleghorn, Marilyn Scholes, Laura Young, yellow rib bons, and ether members are Leanna CahnLoye Brqwrvlrene Chipman, Marilyn Hunter, Marian Mar-ian Anderson and Patsy Pate who uiuaucu jici tiuu wurit ana re' celved a blue ribbon. Dancing Needles Is "Early History of American Fork" (Shelley) on vour uhrnrt, shelves? The day is .comi when 'this edition will Tint ka available."" Now $2.50 at Alpine Publishing Company. This second year sewing club was directed by Mrs. Allen Makln. Mary Woolston, who won a blue ribbon, will take an Individual exhibit to Provo. Red ribbons were won by Mary Alice Monson, Carolyn Chad wick, Jolayne Buck- waiter and Carol Ann Robinson, and other members of the group are Maryl lngersoll, Jean Hel-mandollar Hel-mandollar and Barbara Bailey. Happy Kitchenettes Mrs. Lawrence Ashton lead this first year foods group which was late In getting started. Red ribbons rib-bons were won by Carol Briggs, Marilyn Miller, Alice Wilson and Virginia Strong, and Carol Julian won a yellow ribbon. Nimble Fingers Mrs. Russell Greene was leader of this second year sewing club in which Annette Carter and Janice Adamson won blue rib- 5?ns. Red ribbon, T1 w-'e, Nadin d.., - ft J ui j i wuyes. - - n Iftodtt3 Feveritf ' same te D m 11 Ronett Injun, lady, iff th trnthl Ton gat America's handiait claanar a real trlpU-action Hoot! at this naw low prioa (olaaaing tool aztia). It's Hoovar'i nawait modal, and wa'ra raady now to show ft in youx horn. No oharga, no obligation. obli-gation. Call na. MJ-U Mr m4.Ii , 7, 1 a. 1 frMtOM.M It's really bigl It's ml loaded with exdusl j i 1 lines unu giro 701 food storage span iaJt uciuk ih in turn ut area. Has Meter-Miss k anism, large Super-fmf aest,ru!l-WldtnHyiK and many other ftatw Nielsen Auto & Appliance u American Fork, Utah Your G. M. C. Track and Frigidaire Deals PR mm ICE Take advantage of thesj New Low Prices Jud Whitehead ELECTRIC WATER HW -52-gollon 7777T$87iQ 42 gallon $8150 32 gallon ..; $7751 REFRIGERATOBJ 9 cubic footOnly . .. .. . $230.CC IV2 cubic foot Only . . . r $184.50 Deep Freeze 8 cubic foot Only 16 cubic foot Only $219$ $336.00 PAINT UP-FOR FALL- Our entire stock INSIDE and OUTSUtf PAINTS Reduced 10? j For Your Entire Farm Needs We have Die Sfrj MILKERSFENCiNG"ROOFIN5 !: UTAH POULTRY FARMERS COOP ! 28 No. 1st West - Telephone 8 |