OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940 EAMEmCAN FORK CITIZEN ' - RgAY i-.l ! 4 1 hi 1 ,i i ,1 1- .a K 1 II I BETTER FEEDS OUR FKESIILY GROUND FEEDS GIVES ALL FEEDERS "MORE PER DOLLAR All Kinds Chicken, Turkey and Livestock Feeds Local Items Mrs. T. J. Burton of Kenllworth is visiting at the home of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crookston. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Griffin and family have returned from a weekend week-end fishing trip to Perron reservoir. They also visited Mrs. Oriffin's parents par-ents at Perron. Mrs. Lillian Booth of Provo enter talned at a family dinner in honor of hex father, Ell J. Clayson of this city, on Father's Day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. 131 J. Clayson, Mr. and Mrs. Ell K. Clayson of Provo, Pro-vo, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Broc thank of Spanish Pork, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Larson and baby, of Ogden, Wayne and Lucille Booth, and the hostess. Members of the Fourth ward Sunday Sun-day School Missionary class, with their Instructor, Miss Mary Pulley, enjoyed a canyon party at Granite Flat, Saturday night. After a program pro-gram and community singing around the campfire, the group roasted "weenies" and marshmallows as the treat of the evening. Fifty young people attended. Mrs. Mary E. Abel, who recently observed her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary, was the guest of honor at a party given by the Third ward Relief society. Mrs. Abel, who has been the stake Relief society secretary secre-tary for many years and has also taken an active part in the Relief society and other activities In the Third ward, was presented with a beautiful jardiniere in appreciation of her work. Features of the social were a program and refreshments. A large group of women attended. WEEKLY PROGRAM The Amusement Center for the. Towns of Northern Utah Co. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 21 AND 22 TWO FEATURES TWO King of the Lumber Jacks" With John Payne and Gloria Dickson The King of Timber-Topping Thrillers! The same stirring action and excitement as you find in "Valley of The Giants", NUMBER 2 99 "And One Was Beautiful With Robert Curnmings and Laraine Day Bold drama of sisters who loved the same man one for himself him-self and one for his millions. A reckless vivid drama. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 23 AND 24 ! They HiJ From Tomorrow l-u-.-; ... In Each Other Anna! I V 1J Vi.' MF PATVdUIEN RALDINE FITZGERALD QUALITY We offer nothing less than the best and it is your surest guarantee of greater enjoyment and economy. Butter, 4 in 1, First Quality -32c Spry, 3 lb. tin 51c Sodas, 2 lb. pkg 15c Coffee, S & W, Drip or Percolator, 1 lb. tin 24c Flour, 48 lb. bag .... $1.03 Grapefruit, Shavers, tall can 10c f D1NNIH BARNES FRANK McHUGH I t"r . , 1 w AIIa a iakum onus. W EDMl'N0 COULDINC V ISiM ( A number of people from American Ameri-can Fork attended the Clayson family fam-ily reunion, held at Arrowhead i resort, Thursday afternoon. Warren Wlmmer Is new employed i as a baker at Oriffin's bakery here. I Increased business due to the sale ; of the home-baked bread through I the local grocery stores, and to other new outlets for bakery products has necessitated more help In the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beck and daughter, Diane, have returned to their home in North Hollywood, California, after spending their vacation va-cation in Utah with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knord Beck and Mrs. Charles Peck. 5 Bars C. W. Giant 17c Describing' the life and customs of the people of Czechoslovakia and relating the events leading up to Germany's taking over control of that country. Mrs. Olga Miller addressed ad-dressed the Lady Lions club at a meeting Thursday night of last week. Mrs. Miller, who came to this country from Czechoslovakia five years ago, gave an. interesting and instructive talk. She was accompanied accom-panied by her four-year-old daughter, daugh-ter, Josephine, who appeared in native na-tive Czech costume and recited two Czech poems. Eighteen Lady Lions attended. Peet's Washing Powder, large rtT package dO, m Palmolive - m 3 bars 1 I C Tuna Flakes, Yellow Tail 10c Miracle Whip, quarts 31c Treet, the perfect Lunch Meat 23c Milk, 3 tall cans 20c Peas or Corn, 3 cans 25c Shredded Wheat, 3 packages 25c Salmon, Chinook, tall can 22c Peanut Butter, 2 lb. Jar 22c FRESH FRUITS Tomatoes, 1st Quality 2 lbs 15c Bananas, lb 5c Watermelons, Ice Cold lb .. 3c FRESH MEATS Young Pork Roasts, lb 15c Babby Beef, Pot Roasts, lb. 18c Hams, whole or half, lb. 22c Cheese, choice med., Ib. 17c O.P.SRAGGS , An Informative discussion on the New Deal was given by Mrs. Scott P. Stewart, vice chairwoman of the state Democratic party, at a meeting meet-ing of the Democratic Ladles club, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Olen Sykes. 1 Mrs. Stewart talked mainly on the financial status of the nation and the public debt, giving facts and figures tending to show that the nation na-tion Is not "going to rack and ruin". A musical program, consisting of 'cello and piano numbers by Vivian Green and Mildred Richards, and vocal trio selections by Beth Wan-lass, Wan-lass, Beth Rush ton and Donna Hanks, proved very entertaining. Forty-seven ladles attended. QUALITY YOU WILL APPRECIATE AT VERY LOU PRICES J Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Osterhout. Mr. I and Mrs. Kenneth Osterhout, Ray 1 Osterhout and daughter, Dorothy, ' were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Winn, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. They are from Delco, Idaho. Mrs. L. C. Os- terhout is Mr. Winn's daughter. His grandson, Kenneth, was married in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Storrs have : returned from an extended trip to the Eastern Coast. En route east, they picked up a new car and drove on to New York City. They visited many points of Interest in and I around New York before returning, j Mrs. William Thornton'of this city has received word that her grandson, grand-son, William Allen Pierson, has been elected student body president of the Inglewood, California, high school. Election to this position Is considered consider-ed a real honor, since the school has a student body of more than 3,000. A native of American Pork, the young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pierson (Lela Thornton), who will be remembered by many friends here. TaUored and Lace Trimmed SHEETS 55c 2 for $1.00 Sheer Summer Dimities and Batistes - Values to 25c Yard 14c 42x36 Inch Pillow Cases SPECIAL 14c 19c An Amazing Collection Women's Slack Suits Sizes 12 to 44 PRICED $1.00 to $5.95 Girls' New Rayon Sleeping Pajamas 98c One Lot Summer Dress Goods Plains and Fancies Values to 49c 25c Little Tots Crepe Pajamas Sizes 2 to 6 Assortment Colors Oiled Silk Parasols Assortment Colors $1.25 Little Girls' Blue and Red Checked Sun Bonnets 35c Women's Zipper Front House Coats (Full Swing Skirts) $1.98 Just Received Women's Sheer Crepe Printed Dresses Sizes 14 to 44 $2.98 59c Boys' Sport SHIRTS 49c 59c 79c Blues, Greens, Tans Ribbon Bon Snoods Attractive Assortment Colors 25c Others at 10c Women's Crepe Gowns SPECIAL 59c Cool and Comfortable Garter Belts Assortment Sizes 25c Men's STRAW HATS 98c to $3.50 Chipmam Merc. Co, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck of this city were guests at a canyon party given by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelly In Provo canyon, Sunday afternoon. af-ternoon. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Watts of Provo. ITOftfS In honor of her father, D. J. Reese, Mrs. Olen L. Taylor of this city entertained at a birthday party Tuesday evening. Members of the family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Reese of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Taylor, Mr. Rudolph Reese, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reese, all of Provo. Pint N.MaJ PWtan ALSO SELECTED -SHORTS Matinee Sunday 4:00 P. M. " TUraDAY"ANTWE "Swiss Family Robinson" ' ' -- Wrthan-'Ah- Come to adventure Island! Experience the most exciting and amazing thrills ever lived! From the most unusual story ever written! ALSO GOOD SHORTS. THURSDAY ONLY, JUNE 27 BARGAIN NIGHT "Flight Angel" With Virginia Bruce and Dennis Morgan The thrill that keep them flying Will keep you spoil bound. They can handle anything that flies Except a pilot! ADMISSION ONLY 10c AND 15c Week-End Specials .MirarJe,. Wip.. . 31c 2 lbs. Powdered Sugar i3c 2 lbs. Brown. Sugar 13c 1. Carton, Matches . .. 17c jen6r:rr--Sr 4 lbs. Best Rice 25c .1. large pkg. Pancake. . Flour .:.::....ri5c 4 cans Milk , 27c 5 C. W. Soap 17c 10 lbs. Sugar 60c Carnation Wheat 17c Shredded Wheat . . ..... .. .. 9c 2 lbs. Home Made Lard .... 25c Boley's Inc. WE DELIVER' TELEPHONE 4 Miss Ellen Walker of this city and i Miss Estella Fenton of Pleasant Grove left from Salt Lake City Mon- day night on the Rio Grande, for an extended vacation trip to the Eastern coast. They planned to i make their first stop in Denver, ' spending a day there. They will also j make long stops in Chicago, Phila- I delphia, Bostcfh, New York, Wash- i lngton. D C , and other large cities, and will see Niagara Falls and the New York world's fair. The trip ! wilj require about a month. Word has been received of the marriage of Earl Smith, a former resident of this city, to Miss Lillian Rauner. The marriage took plate June 15, at Yuma, Arizona. Mr. Smith, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith of Lake View, has been in San Diego, California, for some time. He will be remembered by many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Grant and son, Max, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Lee and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Taylor at Garfield. Max remained to spend a week at the Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampshire and daughter, Angenette, have returned from an enjoyable vacation trip to Yellowstone national park. Traveling Travel-ing by automobile, they entered the park at the west entrance and made the scenic loop. They left through the south entrance, visiting Teton national park and the Jackson Hole country on their way home. lnttej Val Galsford of Seattle, ton. arrived here early a artant m fanr Have vlffffef parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.F I ford, and other relatives aodn His sisters, Ruth and EalaJ ford, returned with him We to spend several weeks of fttfl mer vacation in the North, i! Hospital No Mrs. Reba Booth of AlpM a patient at the hospital. Mrs. Marlon Chris ten sen entertained enter-tained Saturday evening complimentary complimen-tary to Mrs. Clark Greene, a recent bride. Mrs. Greene was formerly Miss Esther Ruth Jones of Spanish Fork. The bride was lovely In a blue dress with gold accessories. Miss Elaine Nicholes, RoseMary Tuttle, Louise Christensen, who were very pretty In formal dresses, presided at the serving table. A program was given consisting of the following numbers: Piano selection Elaine Nicholes; song, Mrs. May Halllday; violin solo, Louise Christensen; Chris-tensen; wedding stunt, by Mrs. Blanche Tattersall, Mrs. Rachael Tuttle and Mrs. Fred Greene. The ' remainder of the evening was spent t in.'plAyin,gaiMJ wThcbride recel- ed many lovely gifts. o . Shanghai PliWH etMf eea . "8mmg"-tvt" mi aaW4iiaa-.M. months. 400 child refugees in Shanghai Shang-hai were transferred to Chekiang . province, where .thejr are beginning life ww. - Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Winn had as dinner guests Monday evening, Mrs. George Winn and her son, Melborn Winn, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hermanson and two daughters, all from Paul, Idaho. Card of Thanks We are deeply appreciative of the many consoling words and kind acts extended at our bereavement, the death of Carta Vamey. We wjsh especially to thank those who took part In the services and sent the beautiful flowers, or assisted in any Other way. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vamey And The Family. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and the Misses Verda and Elaine Miller and Mildred Greenwood, returned the first of the week from a motor trip to the Pacific Coast. Seeing Lake Tahoe en route, they went to San Francisco by way of Reno. After spending four days in San Francisco seeing the fair and other points of interest, they went to Los Angeles. They spent several days in Southern California, taking the scenic trip to Oatallna Island. On their way home they went to see Boulder dam. They report a most Interesting and enjoyable trip. LANDSCAPE GARDENING Beautify - your home grounds at little cost Get Estimates from Rulon P. Draper 183 South Second East American' Fork SPECIALS 10 lbs. Sugar ... 60c Ilk M. JB. Coffee. -ZSc. 1 large Rinso 20c 3" Deviled Ham , 10c 1 quart Miracle Whip 31c 2 lbs. Soda Crackers 15c B GlahrBars T: N,.T. Sbflp 19c j 5 Giant C. W. Soap 17c One 12 oz. can Spam ' 24c 3 lbs. Spry 51c ! 4 rolls Toilet Tissue 15c 1 lb. Sliced Bacon 23c 1 lb. Butter, Second Quality . ... .: 30c 1 large head Lettuce 6c Bananas, lb. Sc BATE Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 8. Mott were Mr. and Mrs. Glen 6a bey of Park City, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rawllngs and two children of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. LeOrand Mott and son, Jay, of American Fork. Reed Orton of Pleasant OsC receiving care at the hop lowing an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tfcooj at the hospital June 15. Mr. and Mrs. sierung hum nnnnunre the birth Of the hospital June 12. Mrs. Thlrell Cook of derwent an operation at t tal recently. Mr nrf Mm DeweV BeDD pine are the parents of j born June 17 at the hosp w. W EVImimd BU. uu mis. Orem are announcing the ) daughter, at the hospital m Mrs. Madge Craeder undeK operation Monday. BAKERY SPECIALS Assorted Butter Rolls;- dozen .Assorted DonutSy dozen. i Rays-N-Date Bread .'..'.....'.1.. Assorted Cookies, 2 dozen Assorted Layer Cakes 15c Hot Dog and Hamburger Buns, dozen Tea Biscuits, dozen Home Made Bread, 3 for v,..x.. and' CAKES DECORATED FOR ALL OCCASION Griffin Bakery |