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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 29. lto THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948 Local Items Visitors at the home of Mrs. Annie Fritz Thursday were Clifford Clif-ford Ramos and Woodrow Balrd of Salt Lake City. Sunday visitors at the George Carson home were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blaine and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Holliday of Salt Lake City. : Miss Emma Clover returned Sunday to Salt Lake City after a two day visit at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peet, Bishop and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb. Don C. Dale Kirknam and Dean Hunger Hun-ger attended the dinner dance given Saturday evening in Provo by the Nautilus Sorority, N. L. U., a formal affair. Loverldge and-Mr. and Mrs. Paul ! Mrs. Shirlef Powell and her son, Dean Powell, spent Monday in Salt Lake City. C. Pack of Llndon, attended tne funeral services of Arnold Simp son in Salt Lake City, Monday. ""1 1 u ft Mother Adores GAY, COOL ' COTTON 2.79 Charming dresses that tub in a twinkle ! Printed 0-q. percale, poplin, broadcloth. Whirl skirts or slim fashions spiced with gay trims. Miracle value ! For misses, women. Remember Mother on Her Day -May 9 th I it;;;::;:!.. "-MtiiI1JP Sr-.;. : " i,im! W iSir It's a rare woman who ever has enough hose! Your Mother would love a pair of full fashioned 45 gauge nylons ! Summer tones to go with every color she wears. 8V2-10 51 Gauge Nylons, 8-10. . . 45 Gauge Sheer Denier 1.79 139 Shining Plastic Patent! SMART HANDBAGS 2.98 pi us tax Every mother loves these ! Smartly stitched or ruffled styles in white, black or radiant Summer shades. Give Her Dainty Ones! WOMEN'S SLIPS 3.98 Sleek fitting rayon satins or crepes delicately touched with lovely embroidery and lace. Sizes 3240. Kef. V. S. Ptt. Off. RAYON JERSEY GOWNS A BEAUTIFUL GIFT FOR MOM! A grft she is sure to use and appreciate too! Tearose or white with lace trim, of a fine gauge Rayon Jersey. Sizes 32 to 40. JL 'j I. JUL .JLJL&J Jk. sJ L. AT PENNEY'S IN AMERICAN FORK RAISINS . :.. 14c PY M AK aTf : 12c OLIVES KC! 25c BISQUICK 45c SWANSDOWN FC,Z .... 38c CREAM OF WHEAT 29c CORN FLAKES 2"! 35c PEACHES ..Yellow Cling, 22 ... GRAPEFRUIT APPLE SAUCE Shavers No. 2 2 Cans TAM llb Jx1.1tA Pure Berries JAM Apricot" and Peach SPAGHETTI 28c 15c 35c 35c 27c Tomato Sauce & Cheese, Pent- house 2 for .... 1-UV Spring-Kist OOrt VVlVll Cream Style 2 Cans MILK 55c FRUIT COCKTAIL qq No. 2, Red & White OVL PEARS Bartlett, Halves 4lC APRICOTS 30c PRUNE PLUMS 21c CHERRIES" T 39c peas rsr- 2ic TOMATO JUICE 22c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - 1 20c VEL OR DREFT 31c WHITE KING Giant 75c PUREX V2 Gallon .... 26c 6ur Quality Meat Store - Vi u MM 111 11 .. . , IWMf ' '' r- 3 Tft M2 n E ivir onrt Mrs. Bert Beck were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. T.it.t.lP Maxine Grace, 2, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Grace, is recovering iruiu tonsil operation performed Tuesday Tues-day in American Fork by Dr. G. S. Richards. o-nA nrc Opnrere Lewis sniMm4 o vicit with their son. Mir onH Mrs Jack Lewis. WhO lIUi uu ' came down from. Salt Lake City Sunday aiternoon. iurr! rhnrlnt.t.e Lewis spent an enjoyable day in Salt Lake City Rnnriav visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Cundick. She was accompanied by her aaugmers., Mrs. Dale Berry and children of Cedar Valley, and Mrs. Keith Nielsen of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wood of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with friends and relatives in Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill of Salt Lake City visited at the Seth Littleford home Saturday evening. eve-ning. It was a pleasant surprise for Mr. Littleford on the eve of his birthday. v From Rigby, Idaho, came Mr. anrt Mrs p n. Roberts, for a Saturday and Sunday here. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts. Mr. Roberts is athletic coach at the high school in Rigby. Honoring her father, David Pet erson, and inj memory of her mother, whose birthday fell on the same day, Mrs. Duane Wof-finden Wof-finden entertained at dinner at her home Thursday, April 22. Besides the guest of honor and the Woffinden family, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Davis Boley of American Fork, Mrs. Mary Webb, Mrs. Edna Nye, and Mrs. Aaron Sabey. Duane Woffinden attended the funeral services in American Fork Saturday for Mrs. Delos Penrod, the mother of Mrs. Roger Gordon of this city. From Grand Junction, Colo., came Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Garth last week. They spent two days at the home of a brother to Mrs. Garth, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Christ-offerson, Christ-offerson, also visiting in Salt Lake City at the home of Clyde Nelson, a son. Twin grandsons were the chief attraction there. They were born April 19. They each weighed six pounds and are doing well. Recently returned from convention con-vention in St. Louis, Miss Alice Parker, Primary Supervisor of the Alpine District, visited Monday Mon-day at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Don C. Loveridge. She told of her enjoyable trip and of her visit with Dr. Ray O. Larsen in Kansas City. A group of sixteen started the camping season with a trip into the Lake Hills Saturday evening Th.ey rode horseback into the mountains, enioved a stoat nm. per together, and slept out under me stars, it man t rain there they reported, although there were showers down in the valley Couples in the group were Mr and Mrs. George Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cedarstrom, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Evans, Mr. and Mrs Grant Evans, Mr. and Mrs.- Basil Dorton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holm-stead Holm-stead and Mr. and Mrs. O Stevens Stev-ens of Salt Lake City. Friends Pay Final Tribute to Mrs. Deloss Penrod Funeral services for Rose Pen-rod, Pen-rod, wife of DeLoss Penrod. were held in the Fourth ward chapel oaiuraay at one o'clock with Alma H. Hansen, counselor in the bishopric, presiding. Mrs. renroa aiea at ner home Wednesday Wed-nesday evenine Arjril 21. follow ing a short illness. Speakers were Daniel H. Jor-genson, Jor-genson, Bishop J. Stanley Peters, and Clyde Bair. Mr. Jorgenson, who had been the family ward teacher for a number of vears spoke of the love in the home, now tne children honored their parents, and of the kind sition of the deceased. After commenting on the crowded building and mentioning mention-ing the church activities of the family, Bishop Peters spoke of the three stages of existance, of the progress made in each, and the value of free agency. He read the words of "O My Father" and excerpts from "Ode to Immortality" Im-mortality" to show the universality univer-sality of the belief in a future life. Mr. Bair, a grandson-in-law, emphasized the fine family life and love in the group he had joined. Mrs. Bert Timpson read a uiugrapnicai sketch and a tribute tri-bute from the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Closing remarks were made by Mr. Hansen. Music included "The Lord's Prayer", by Rulon Nicholes; a cello solo, "Perfect Day" by Paul -aiidLL, ana a solo "Going Home" by Moral Steele. All were accompanied by Mrs. Owen G Humphries. Mrs. Leo T. Hansen played the prelude and postlude. The invocation was offered by Richard Mercer, a grandson, Lot Robinson and John W. Pu former ward bishops, gave tne closing prayer and the dedication. dedica-tion. Pallbearers were Merrw Varney, Paul Calton, Ricnarc Mercer, Stanley, Paul and lW Robinson. Rose Wood Robinson Penrod was born October 8, 1875, rtniicrhfpr nf William W. Harriet Wood Robinson, pionr settlers. She was married to Penrod in the Salt LaKe tow,io nM a loot; She atieDU and the Brigham Young aca my. She was a member 01 American Fork wara ww". -uj !j o wnrk teacnei in the Fourth ward Relief sock , for 30 years. mi c,.,Hw ore Tier husoa five children, Mrs. Roger Gordon, Mrs. Allen tie) Mercer, Mrs. John A A Varney, Leorana - 0 American Fork; a brotnei- Robinson, American i.,,. sisters, Mrs. Fanny Salt Lake City, and . $ (Linda) Goff, Jerome, grandchildren and uc grandchild. Delicious - FROSTED MALTS Two Flavors HRIFFIN BAKERS American Fork ,1 -S |