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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ; i i . . . - . . i I BETTER FEEDS OUR FRESHLY GROUND FEEDS GIVES ALL FEEDERS MORE PER DOLLAR All Kinds Chicken, Turkey and Livestock Feeds Local Items Delicious Meat Pies Bakery. 6c. Griffin adv. J Eleven couples from American Pork attended the Zone F Hallowe'en ' party, at Pleasant Grove Wednesday evening of last week. Besides being well reDresented. American Fork I brought home the traveling trophy, ' a stand with the flags of the na- tlons. being the first" ctutt -lb possess the trophy. On the program given by the various clubs, American Fork i was represented by Donna Cleghorn, Mrs. Warren Boley entertained at who played an accordion solo; and a dinner, Wednesday evening of ! Helen Pett, who gave a reading. Prom Expert ..Radio Repairing. Lowell Richlns. Phone 2522, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. adv last week. The guest were Mrs. Alice G. Smith. Miss Ellen Smith and Mrs. Mont Gowers of Salt Lake City, and Miss Rose Marie Greenwood Green-wood of Martlnes, California. Margaret Boley Adams entertained entertain-ed a number of friends Wednesday evening. The guests Included Beth Hutchlngs, Essie Jane Sowarda, Lillian Lil-lian Wilde, Mary Walton, Mrs. Lorraine Lor-raine Boley Ingersoli, Christine Ramsay And Mrs. Melissa Robinson. Mrs. Lorraine Boley Ingersoli and son. Billy, left Friday night by air plane for their home In Washington, D. C, after spending the past three months with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boley. -While here, Mrs. Ingersoli was extensively entertained by friends and relatives in American Fork, Salt Lake City and Brlgham City. A large group accompanied the visitors to the airport to see them off, .there being Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boley, Margaret Boley Adams, Morgan and Carter Boley, Mrs. LoueUa Oreenwood, Glen Greenwood, Maxlne Moyle, Mrs. Melissa Robinson, Mrs. Martha Buck-waiter, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hayward of Salt Lake City. Delicious Meat Pies Bakery. 6c. Orlffta adv. The group from here Included Dr and Mrs. H. H. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bate, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Meredith, Mere-dith, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy R. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Klrkpatrlck. Dr. and Mrs. O. 8. Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. William Chlpman. Outgoing officers and teachers of the Fourth ward Mutual Improvement Improve-ment association were honored at a delightful party given by the organization organ-ization Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Leonard Pett. Twenty-five officers and teachers enjoyed games and a luncheon. Those honored were Mrs. Mabel McNeill, outgoing president, and Velma Shelley, retiring re-tiring first counselor, of the Young Women's; Howard Christensen, outgoing out-going secretary of the Young Men's; and Mrs. Vee Pulley, Mrs. On H. Chlpman, Jack Butte, J. W. Phillips, Mrs. Millie Anderson, Millie Phillips, Helen Haslam, Mrs. Laura Timpson, and Leatha TJm. Miss Virginia Shelley attended a Mutual Improvement association Harvest Ball at Tooele, Saturday night. Earl Kelly of this city, who Is employed in bank at Tooele, was in charge of ihe dance. I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrison and The Ladies Literary club members daughter, Carolyn, called on Mrs were entertained Thursday at ome of Mrs. John H. Miller. the . WEEKLY PROGRAM The Amvsement Center for the Towns of Northern Utah Co. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S AND I TWO FEATURES TWO Lum and Abner Famous Radio Stars In "DREAMING OUT LOUD" With Frances Langford and Frank Craven The Pine Ridge Philosophers In a homey, home-spun drama of Main Street In your old home town. NUMBER TWO-TIM TWO-TIM HOLT in "WAGON TRAIN" A new star rides the thrill trails of the Old West) SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 11 AND 12 A Pleasure Your O. P. S. Store strives to make shopping a pleasure. We specialize in variety, quality and exceptionally Low Prices Butter, First Quality 34c Coffee, M. J. B 25c Corn Beef, 12 oz, can 18c Peanut Butter, 2 lb. Jar 21c Spaghetti, Sonny Boy 5c Grapefruit, tall can 10c Matches, 6 boxes 13c Jello, any flavor 5c Soap, 5 giant bars .... 17c Milk, 4 cans 27c Oxydol, large pkg. .... 19c Corn and Peas, 3 cans 25c Honey, 10 lb. pail 58c Syrup, 5 lb. Karo .. ... 32c Spry, 3 lb. pail 49c VEGETABLE DEPT. Yams, first quality, lb. 5c Grapes, lb 5c Bananas, lb 6c MEAT DEPARTMENT Pot Roasts, tender, lb. 18c Hams, tenderized, whole or half, lb. 23c Bacon Squares, lb 15c Cheese, choice medium ,b 17c ORSKAGCS Members of the H B. club enjoyed a bridge luncheorfSaturday afternoon, after-noon, at the home of Mrs. Bernlece Adams. Mrs. Faye Brlggs won the high score prize and Mrs. Melba Hlndley the consolation award. Attending At-tending were Mrs. Alta Chlpman, Mrs. Edith Singleton. Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. June Peterson, Mrs. Evelyn Madsen, Mrs. Mary Hum phries, Mrs. Brings, Mrs. Hlndley, and the hostess American Fork was well represent ed at the state Woolgrowers' aux iliary tea, given Wednesday after noon from one to five o'clock at the Literary clubrooms in Salt Lake City. Members of the local chapter of the Woolgrowers' auxiliary attending at-tending the affair were Mrs. Mabel Adamson. Mrs. Addle Chlpman, Mrs. Myrtle Houston, Mrs. Grace Nich- oles, Mrs. Viola Chlpman, Mrs. Elizabeth Eli-zabeth Coddlngton and Mrs. Grace Chlpman. Mrs Ellason, state president presi-dent of the auxiliary, presided over the affair, which marked the open-, lrig'ol "national wool week. Morrison's sister, Mrs. wuson vmh: nlngham, this week, before returning to their home in Oorange, California, after a five weeks' stay In Salt Lake City. , Mrs. Eldon Miller was the honored guest at a delightful birthday party Wednesday evening at her home. A delicious turkey dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Opal Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright, Mr. and Mrs. David Greenwood, Green-wood, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cave, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. David Cahn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steffen. and Mr. and Mrs. Miller. "Keeno" was the diversion of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ashton have moved Into their new horneT a modernly-styled brick bungalow, on the Alpine road between First and Second East streets. Mrs. Marion Mercer entertained the Deltha Dames bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Quests were Leah Holley, Loma Blrk, Myrtle Myr-tle Bell, Hannah Bennett, Bernlce Adams, frizes were won by Waneta Storrs and Leah Holley and the consolation by Helen Ramsay. Luncheon was served at 8 p. m. Wilson Cuniungham left Thursday for Vernal, where he will supervise the bricklaying work on the new school building. HOVYOUCAH Prompt, Expert Radio Repairing. Lowell Richlns. Phone 2523, Fleas-ant Fleas-ant Grove. adv. Thirty Sunday School officers and teachers of the Fourth ward enjoyed enjoy-ed a social Saturday evening. The affair was in honor of Jesse Spaf-ford, Spaf-ford, former counselor in the ward Sunday School, and now In the stake superintendency of the organization Mrs. Lola Hansen Mills and Mrs. Mary Barratt Phillips, in honor of their marriages. Each was present ed with a gift. Games were the U version of the evening, and a lunch eon was served. The Happy Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Anderson Ander-son Friday, November 1, to celebrate Mrs. Anderson's birthday. A delicious delici-ous supper was served to Mesdames Rnoaa Parker, Edna Boley, Ruby Searle. Zora Zabriskie, Ann Shipley, Mayme Baker and the hostess. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. Anderson by the members. Thursday afternoon. October 31, Mrs. Haydee Iverson, the chairman Of the Junior American Letrion auxiliary, assisted by the president, presi-dent, Mrs. Thelma Pulley entertained twenty Junior GirU at a Hallowe'en costume party in the American Legion hall The afternoon af-ternoon was spent in playing competitive com-petitive games, after which refreshments re-freshments were served. Tasty Pumpkin Pies Bakery. 25c. Griffin adv. Mickey and Jvdy at Mm m high , af Ifi.lr muti- caJawghtar talanfil Crnl f hvnaradt in Mm oyavtly biggar r"Bab LAUGHTER I MELODY! TECTACLEI v i-7TT"ll.jr ja.E,.-X.J !..-- mtl -raar----i--t'l t-m-r -PAUL VMTEftTAff " k Orchestra OMmfa Haft Pictur AW ciiqitV-Maytr picture JUNE PREISSER WILLIAM TRACY Susan W br )ola Koala, Jt. ' Fred FlsUaaotfa Dinclmd br BUSBY BlkttUt Product br ARTHU1 MUD ALSO SELECTED SHORTS S1ATINEE SUNDAY 4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AND 14 "REBECCA" With Lawrence Oliver and Joan-Fontaine The man who made "Gone With The Wind" now presents another triumph produced wittvequal. faithfulness to the text and spirit of a truly great novel, David O. Sclznlck's. Youll love this picture! Special Matinee Wednesday, 4 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. George Stokes of Rains, Utah, spent Monday visiting at the home of Mrs. Stoke s pax ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pett. Members of the G. A. club attend ed an instructive demonstration at the Utah Power and Light company kitchen at Orem, Wednesday night. There a meal was prepared under the direction of Miss Evelyn Hansen, and served to the sixteen attending, Electrical appliances also were dis played and demonstrated. Daughters of Utah Pioneers from American Fork who attended the county convention at Provo, Satur day, Included Mary A. Anderson, Laura Timpson, Hannah Aydelotte, Nora Ingersoli, Charlotte B. Shelley and Sarah A. Shelley of the Adams camp; and Ada Barratt and Merllng D. Clyde of American Fork camp, Mrs. Sarah A. Passey of Provo, coun ty Captain of the D. U. P., presided and gave a report on the years work. Mrs. Ida Klrkham, state president of the organization, was one of the principal speakers. His tories of many pioneers of the com munlty were taken to the Provo book bindery' by Ada Barratt, to be bound Into a book. This book is the first to be completed by. the Ameri can Fork camp, and is the result of research and work done by members of the camp during the past ten years. Tasty Pumpkin Pies Bakery. 25c. Griffin adv. NOTICE The WPA Play School Mothers' club, will -meet today. 4tfr4day at -the- schoolroom in. the basement of the public-library, irom to'o o'clock. A lesson on character education will feature the meeting. Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the sympathy and help extended at our bereavement, the death of Leonard Wilde. We wish to thank those who took part in the services, sent the beautiful flowers, or assisted in any other way, and especially the American Legion post. Mrs. LUlle Wilde and Family. Monday evening, November 4, the American Legion auxiliary met at the Legion hall and enjoyed a demonstration given by Miss Bowers Bow-ers of the Mountain Fuel Supply uumvuy. xne purpose 01 tneaem onstratlon was to acquaint the ladles with the new Magic Chef gas range which was recently installed in-stalled at the Legion hall. A beau ulul casserole was presented to Mrs. Mae Bennett, who held the lucky number. Turkey sandwiches were served to the forty ladles present. ft JOBS (&gA ChEAP EUCrRICITY can do many of the hard and disagreeable jobs for you on your farm . . . just as it is now doing for thousands of other progressive farmers. And not only does Cheap Electricity reduce work, but it also increases farm profits. Want complete details? Drop in and talk it over! kirn!! (pQfivc'O) "it(icif? m 1 1 i 3 oil- C U - i it nesday night at th.? the stake bouru ward officers 8tJ Following tin- ingofthe Prim;i. ltak7Sa aoelal tv,. caer, J 0 games and sori.i Z wttb. of Mrs. Roxu o,Intlerth Haslam and u 7' Members of the j, - ""'"jru a novel party Thursdav ,.-,el members, all Grant's Emporlum7;ri7.M ning, and from Uw ?1&M enforawalkthrougVS.3 by members nr .eWf committee. The hike old log bam , i. ndl a? There the, gToun ...Uf witehVpath. of bed ia men were obliged VTJ the chutes-iltS ruiu all gathered tZ - rs. wan OmninghtaJ Hallowe'en narir .Jm01' i Joyed, prizes i 'nei M Betha Storrs. M bS J Mrs. Marion Oroen"8 Devev an . ' .n- K club member drrw . fnL the witches' could! uneheonwas served.' X taming committee iJl ' Louise Storrs. Mrs. Helen P.J uit-r ana Yrt nlngham. HospitaNotJ Miss Luana Lim of PlessmtJ icvciyuiy meaical care st hospital. Melrose PrM Mr. and Mrs of Pleasant Grove are the jsrf of a baby boy, born Sunday K. Jacobs of Pleasant GrJ recovering nicely foDowlng in awuu lor ruptured sppendK Mr. and Vr tvm. i 1 vc Amencan Fork announce Ox of a son, at the hospital, Wee aay, October 30. Mr. and Mrs. Perron Ooode the parents of a baby girl, fcori the hospital October 28. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Goods the hospital October 30. I Glen Chapman of Pleasant ffi left the hospital this week, M recovered nicely from an open for ruptured appendix. Frank Dowdle is still apaOef the hospital. Mrs. J. W. Prince entertained members of her bridge club, at her home In Provo recently. Those at tending Included Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mrs. Keith Thomas. Mrs. Raroh Hedqulst. and Mrs. Milo Bean of American Fork, Mrs. a. T. Braun and Mrs. Myrtle Jones, of Provo, and Mrs. H. E. Bradley of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Bean won the high score prize and Mrs. Braun the second place award. The hostess served dinner at one large table decorated with white tapers In crystal crys-tal holders. Beautiful fall flowers decorated the entertaining rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee went to Salt Lake City, Sunday, and visited vis-ited their sop, Edward. Robert K. Gaisford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaisford, arrived home Thursday on leave from the United States Navy. He has been In Hawaii for the past several months, being stationed at Pearl Harbor. He arrived In California late In October. He will remain here until after the Thanksgiving holiday. SAVE At Bate's Store Friday & Saturday ) lbs. 'Sugar :v,s-rM -,Mc . 1. large' Oxydol ,,i,ju--.iij-v.J.e.tj..-19c 3 lb. can Schillings Coffee 47c 6 Crystal White or P. & G. Soap 17c 2- lb. Jar Peanut Butter . 31c 3 lb. can Spry . 48c Can Tuna Flakes 10c Large, package .Carnation Wheat 3 cans Pumpkin 35c 2 lbs. Peanuts-. 18c 48 lb. bag Peacock or Star Flour Second Quality Butter 1 lb. Sliced Bacon . Bananas, lb. BATE Out-Of-Doors America It's PENNEY'S For Overshoes PRICED FOR SAVINGS Women's Sweaters Slipover and coat styles In bright, warm wools! Many becoming QQ necklines! ... 70C Girls' SNOW SUITS Warm fleeces, tweeds! $6.90 Shops and Saves at Pennes BLANKETS $1.98 F .JMen.Lltayga Unedl Leather Jackets , ;si.''j.'jUiWyl ,Ric) capeskln, fully lined with rayon. ray-on. Talon front and Qr7 Qrv -breast pookefc, tol iW f Wll TVHf 1 m. - 1.08 !I 84C II 10 e .w W y All Wool at a Saving! Plaid Jackets as warm as they are colorful and as rugged! In heavyweight heavy-weight 32 oz. fabric with Talon front and sports (Jn qq backs! Buy yours! 3Z.yO Boys' WOOL JACKETS Gay plaids in heavyweight all wool! Sports un nc backs! Special! D&,IV Men's SPORT BLOUSES All wool melton body, cape leather sleeves. Knit eoiaj. .... S4a98 Boys' MACKINAWS d ""wt6 ar arid 13.98 Men's SKI CAPS Wool, corduroy j gx Plaids! 4i"C Men's IIIGII BOOTS Tough leather! . O.VO 60 Wool Boot Socks Reinforced heels, r low! .. Z5C cuffs. just what f need f nites - P' Baby Buntings $1.49 ( oiy blsakeV in; with ching ai(iiJaiUitafc- Vtci'i sVW lWmen's IIandkerdu& " Bright Knir fc PARKA HOODS r.- 1L. (I |
