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Show nUDAY, November a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN BETTER FEEDS OUR FRESHLY GROUNBLFEEDS GIVES ALL FEEDERS MORE PER DOLLAR C All Kinds Chicken, Turkey and Livestock Feeds LocalItems Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Bush returned Saturday to their home in Ely, Ne-. Ne-. vada. after spending two weeks visiting visit-ing at the home" of 'Mr: mi .-Mrs. rrank Bush. Miss Iris ButeS left Wednesday morning for Los Angeles, to spend Thanksgiving with ner aunt, Mrs. Thomas B. Smith. She will remain in California for an extended visit. Let us roast your turkey lor Thanksgiving. 50c. At Griffin Bakery. adv. The American Pork camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers held a most interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Maude Chrtstensen, on Thursday afternoon of last week. Captain Ada Barratt gave a report on the bazaar and the county convention, con-vention, and Nellie Julian read the histories of Andrew and Elizabeth Crystal. A short musical program was presented, and Class Leader Merllng D. Clyde gave the lesson on the British contribution to Utah. Refreshments were served by the November hostesses, Mrs. Lovenla Booth. Mrs. Adeline Faddls and Mrs. Maude Chrtstensen. Miss Ruth Krauser of Salt Lake City spent the week-end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Jensen. Mrs Clyde Clark entertained her bridge club Friday evening, November Novem-ber 15. Attending were Mrs. Merl Jones, Mrs. J. W. Prince, and Mrs. G. T. Braun, all of Provo, Mr, Keith Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Hedquist and Mrs. Milo Bean of American Fork, and Mrs. II. E. Bradley of Pleasant Grove. At bridge, Mrs. Bradley won the high score prize and Mrs. Thomas Tho-mas the second prize. James B. Conder was honored by members of the family, at a birthday birth-day party Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson, the occasion oc-casion being Mr. Conder's eighty-first eighty-first anniversary. The hostess served serv-ed a dinner, and a big birthday cake with 81 candles was cut. Attending At-tending were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conder, Con-der, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conder and family of Ophlr, Mrs. P. H. Donahue and Mrs. J. E. Green, of Bait Lake City, Mrs. Ruby Conder, Mrs. Eliza Durrant and Mrs. Alice Barratt. During the day, a large number of Mr. Conder's friends called to extend ex-tend birthday greetings. Let us roast your turkey for Thanksgiving, 50c. At Griffin Bakery. adv. &&neolheatre WEEKLY PROGRAM The Amusement Center for the Towns of Northern Utah Co. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AND 23 TWO FEATURES TWO "DR. KILDARE GOES HOME" With Lew Ayres, Lional Barrymore and Laraine Day Romantic Dr. Klldare is back! Up. to his ears in love and almost to the altar when he's plunged into the fantastic thrills of his most startling adventure I All newt NUMBER TWO "THREE MEN FROM TEXAS" Featuring William Boyd Cassldy's toughest battle your biggest screen thrill I SUNDAY AND MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24 AND 25 V A III I BING CROSBY MARY MARTIN BASIL RATHBONE Cold Weather " Requires More Nourishing Nourish-ing Foods. You can always al-ways get healthful foods for less at O. P. Skaggs Store, Butter, Second Quali- ty lb 35c Marshmallows, colored, color-ed, lb 12c Raisins, 4 lb. pkg 25c Iloney, 10 lb. pail . 58c Jello, any flavor . 5c Chicken Soup, Standby, Stand-by, cn 5c Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar - - 21c Miracle Whip, quarts 31c Matches, 6 boxes 13c Soap, 10 giant bars .... 33c Oxydol, large pkg 19c Spaghetti, Sonny Boy 5c Corn or Peas, 3 cans 25c Milk, 4 cans , 27c Chocolates, 1 lb. box, Iloney Queen 20c Pumpkin, 2 Ig .cans 19c Peanuts, No. 1, lb 10c Crackers, 2 lb. box .... 15c FRESH VEGETABLES Oranges, size 200, doz. 15c Yams, No. 1 Quality, lb - 5c Bananas, lb 6c FRESH MEATS Hams, whole or half, Jb --- 23c Young Mutton, legs, lb 15c Baby Beef, pot roasts, lb 18c Bacon, sliced and rin- ed, lb 25c For HER Xmas Beautiful Canary Birds v. Guaranteed Singers MARY DYE Cottage Tea Room W55 Mrs. Warren C. Boley entertained the Bonny Briars club at her home, on Friday of last week. Sixteen were present, including one guest, Mrs. Lloyd Adarnson of Lehi. Contract Con-tract bridge was played, Mrs. Adam-son Adam-son winning the high score prize and Mrs. Leonard Pett the cut prize. A tasty luncheon, featuring a I Thanksgiving theme carried out in i 1 the placeear :md decorations, was! served. Mrs. Briy)..:ui Van "Wagoner of Los Angele: California, spent the , past two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Dixon BUckwell. 6- J I- jtij . . n00M'--'i Eyes Are Brighter When Lights Are Brighter Good light helps kp lo,. eye. clear ,nd wtia "Jj important, it help, keeB Hw? wrong and healthy hy Z proper light. CooU iL cheap . eyes art gj Help .keep .them strong Condit.on.ng your homt wk rL.gh,.Bet,erSigh,U:J You U be surprised at tblw rr new limn, i i wWh7aPfV K tM lowest price, eveT S" a ditpLy, ,n 0lir or M t,of dial,, ul tuning off ft, 4SJ Urmt. r Public Library j Gets New Books! -Madeline Coast Little Rose of Uie Mesa Brandeis. Carmen of the Golden Madeline Brandeir. The Little Woodman of the North Bernadine Bailey. "Riders of the Purple Sage Zane Grey. To The Last Man Zane Grey. American Fork Children Give Radio Program. Alpine News Fork and Magna, gave a half-hour radio program over KOVO. These children are taught and directed by Enchanted Oasis Faith Ruidwin i Stanley O. Morlock of Provo. The As The Seed Is Sown C. W. j accompanist for the orchestra and Parmenter. 8010 numbers was Mrs. Stanley O. Canyon of Whispers L. A Wads-1 Morlock. worth. j The following program was rend- Thls Is Freedom Rhoda Nelson. iered: "ur President" a march by Stars on the Sea F. Van Wyck ' A- Montgomery, played by the or-Mayson. or-Mayson. ! chestra. This was followed by a From Plowboy to Prophet Will-1 Hawaiian guitar duet by LaRae and Seminary students will present the program Sunday evening In the Alpine ward chapel, under the di rection of Milton Muir Jr. Talks will be given by Fae Singleton, How- ard Healey, Edith Richan, Owen On Sunday. November 17, the Nelson, Laurel Miller, and Glen Junior Musicians Orchestra from Bair. Several musical selections will Springville, Provo, Orem, American . be furnished by the Seminary stu- CLRSKAGCS Stella Bassick, a nurse at the American Fork Community hospital, is in Hagerman, Uaho, where she was called on accowt of the serious illness of her mother. iam A. Morton National Costumes Medvey Lepage. Le-page. The Fun Encyclopedia E. O. Harbin, Har-bin, i Games for Boys and Men National Na-tional Recreation Association. Fighting Planer of the World-Bernard World-Bernard A. Law. The Best Short Stories Edward J. O'Brien. How to Make a Motion Picture- Ray Hoadley. Jacklin Tracy of American Fork. They played that famous old negro spiritual, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Char-iot." The orchestra then played two numbers, "Valse Primo" and Rosemary Gavotte" by Karl Stiska. The next -number was a favorite Mexican serenade "Estrellita" by 'Manuel A. Ponce, played on the violin vio-lin by Miss Anna Mae Mitchell of American Fork. The orchestra then played "March of the Gnomes" by Stiska. a'fter which Sterling John- e.nfl, c. w h Oscar Levant Lillian Cornell ' Oscar" Shaw Charley Grajjewip In honor of her husband's birthday, birth-day, Mrs. Stanley Peters entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Peters, Dr. and Mrs. Culver Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hallsey. Merrill D. Clayson, a native of American Fork and a son of Ell J. Clayson of this city, has bfen chosen as chairman of the Salt Luke district dis-trict of the Seminary workers' or- 1 yanlation. Mr. Clayson, who recently re-cently returned from presiding over the Southern States mission, is now the principal of the S'-minary i'1 Salt Lake City. ''South In Yankee Windjammers Char- son and tyWd Cook of Orem played les Nordhoff. ; a Hawaiian waltz "King's Serenade" 30,000 on the Hoof Zane Grey, i by Cnarles E. King, on their guitars Animals Nobody Knows Ivan T. , The orchstra then played "At Sanderson. I Sundown" by A. Montgomery, and The Tale of the Whitefoot Mouse I in conclusion the orchestra played Henry B. Kane. ' a march which Is dedicated to them- Judy's Boat Trip Laura Ulery. I selves and 10 a11 otncr young mus-The mus-The Book of Heat and Light and lclans of America; it is entitled "The The Book of Food J. D. Pease. I Junlor Musicians March" by Stiska Bob and Judy at Play Bernlce Maloney. Sing Canary Sing A. I. Gates. The Surprise Box A. I. Gates. The Christmas Story Annie 8. I Cameron. j Animals Are Fun. Brownie and I His Frieiuls, Animals Work Too, ! Pueblo Indian Stories A. I. Gates. Away We Go H. M. Buckley. Fun Wrh Polly Parrot - Ernest Horn A Happy Day E. H. Ringer. Ooiny to School O. Hildrcth. The Boy Mechanic Popular Mechanics Me-chanics Press. "What To Make" Popular Me- Mcmbers of the Adams camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers held an interesting meeting Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Grant. The lesson on the British contribution to Utah was given by Mrs. Laura Timpson. A highlight of the meeting . was the drawing of names for "secret pals" for next year, and for the exchange of gifts this coining Christmas. Mrs. Mary Anderson, captain, gave a report on the county convention of the EK U, P. at Provo. Histories of James Robbins and his three wives. Caroline Caro-line Golden, Mary Chllds and Anna Adarnson, were given by Charlotte B. Shelley. Refreshments were served serv-ed by the November hostesses. I chanias Press. 1001 Ways to Use Concrete--Har- old Hays. Something Special -Faith Bald-, Bald-, 'in. j A Home of Your Own Henrietta : Ripperger. Tjie Best Plays of 1939-4A-Burns Mantle: i The Family Nina Fedorova. , Gypsy, Gypsy Rumer Godden. ; Landfall Nevil Shut Monarch the Big Bear E. T. Seton. Citizenship Milton Bennion. The Fight Engineers Francis A. Collins. Romola George Eliot Social Problems E. T. Towne. j The American Elementary School J. L. Horn. The Ten Tribes Stephen Malan. 1 bince the broadcast many fine compliments have been received for j the children and their teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O. Morlock. I Children who participated in the j concert broadcast are : . American Fork Jacklin Tracy. LaRae Tracy. Melvin Frandsw. Anna An-na Mae Mitchell, David Harper. Lah ; Dirkerson. Colleen Bennett. Ja-.ics , Cludburn. Marilyn Vaeher. Lucille Okey, Cecille Parthu. Ray Fred rick. Fay Singleton. Opal Dickerson. .Tovce Bennett. Mary Beth Pray, M, riin ; Johnson, i,ola Wasstaff, Helen Wil-ton. Wil-ton. ; Orem v'eiyn Cook. Lee .Nichols. Floyd Cook. Sterhni; Johnson. Provo MMviii Rawley. Don !I';p-kin-ion. Fvelyn York. Dave Sud-werks. Sud-werks. Anna Mae Holmbere Marv Lou Wilson. Robflrta Dean, Colleen Cash. Bonnie I vers. Magna -Robert Archibald. Robnt Zabriskie. June Husband. dents. Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Alpine elected new officers at a meeting Thursday afternoon of last week at the D. U. P. hall. Mrs. Florence Strong was chosen as captain, cap-tain, with Minnie Healey, first lieutenant; lieu-tenant; Olivia McGregor, second lieutenant; Arlene Beck, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Alberta Bennett, historian; histor-ian; Belle Clark-, registrar; Martha Wilkin and Annie Clark, relic committee; com-mittee; Evelyn Strong, chorister; Ida Royce. organist; and Bertha Adams, assistant organist. o Hospital Notes Mrs. Willard Holman of Pleasant Grove underwent a major operation at the hospital Wednesday of last week. Her condition is reported as good. ALIENS MUST REGISTER BY DECEMBER ' Alien registration will nut cember 26 and all non-dtte have not yet registered art i that severe penalties wffl failure to comply with this j law. aii aliens, 14 yean of oiaer. must register In oe iingerpnnted. Allen under 14, must be registered parents or guardians, takes place at the post aii aliens, having required to report anv their permanent residence within rive days to the ana Naturalization Senfee Department of Justice is Wi vwii. runns ior una parpca ooiainaoie at ail post offlcet o . Kay Jacobs was removed to his home in Pleasant Grove, Sunday, after showing satisfactory improves ment from an operation for ruptured ruptur-ed appendix. Robert Phillips of Lehi is reported to be improving after a major operation op-eration whieh he underwent Friday of last week. William Roberts underwent a major operation Saturday. His condition con-dition is j;ood. Mrs. i.'obert Cronkston" underwent .najor r peration, November 14. r condition is reported as good. :l: :'".')i-nv; of -after Pleasant j I a major still a patient at Hi i . AIJSp SI3CTJ) SHpllTUTINEi: SUMDAY 4:QQ P.M. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 AND 27 TWO FEATURES TWO Wi,th Dennis Morgan and George Tobias The' greatest story of the Northwest Mounted by James Oliver Curwood NUMBER TWO P99 "TURNABOUT With Adolphe' Menjou, C'kTOI Landis and Mary Astor crows bored with being a wife. See this gayest, goofiest riot that ever reached the screen! THURSDAY ONLY, NOVEMBER 28 BARGAIN NIGnT Madeleine Carroll and Brian Ahernc in "MY SON, MY SON" From the heart of a rnlRhty novel comes the year's mightiest love drama. A daring drama of a father and son. caught in surging, tide of a love p. eater than their love for each other. Don't miss it! A '.SO GOOD SHORTS ADMISSION 10c AND 15c WE LEAD WITIj QUALITY FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES 3 cans Cdrrt 2$S 1 3 cans Peas 25c 3 cans String Beans 25c 3 Deviled 'Haita 10c 3 Vienna Sausage ....;:.L..... 25c 10 lbs. Sugar . . ... 56e 5 CW,.Soap , 17c 4 Tall cans Milk ... 27c Jello 5c Carton Matches 13c Corn Beef .t 18c I '.ananas, lb 6c Boley's Inc. Poison Bait To Be Given Away KILL RATS now! Conservation of resourcr-s is ivi'tal facto mnattsnal defehse! Rati destroy " foodstufrs, spread filth, and carry disease; rate contaminate everything they touch Cooperate, with your, community to controlling . this pest. The Utah County Fair Bat Campaign will soon be under way, according to K. V. Swenson, district agricultural in apector. Br iar to be on hand to GET YOUR BAIT FREE, on the1 fol lowing days ONLY: Pleasant Grove November 30, 10 a m. to 4 p. m. City Hall. IJndon November 30; 10 a. m. to 4 p. m Dick's Service Station. American Pork December 2, 10 a m. to 4 p. m. City Hall. Alpine December 2, 1 p. m. to 4 p m. Clark's Store. Lehi December 3, 10 a. m. t p m. Memorial Building. I he Arlitera Guild will meet Monday Mon-day evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. K. J. Bird, tt was announced this week by Mrs. Ida Cahn, president of the organization. Russia's Sale of Alaska Czarist Russia lost its imperial foothold in the New world when it sold Alaska to the United States tor $7,200,000 in 1867. BUY FOR LESS Bananas, lb 6c Butter; Second Quality ...: 36c Jt- -.V TXT.1U. -O'XrvC-'-" ' w- j kjvaj 17C 3 cans Pumpkin 25c j 2 lbs. Peanut Butter 21c ' 3 lb. can' Spry lJr. 43 Tuna Flakes" . 10c i Jello 5C I 2 lbs; Peanuts 19e; f Old-Time-Mix Candy, lb. 10c 2 lbs. Soda Crackers 15C Mi J. B. Coffee 3 cans Peas Large Oxydol I rank Ilowd!;. 1, " !- sj.ita HIRTIIS "r" Mi' and Mrs. Ross Burgess of ' ''i-.hter. November 13. M- :.iu! Mrs L. R. Kitchen, ' '1. .Nir.cilibcr 17 1 " Mr and Mrs Ralnh Riwpm nf hland. a dauirhter NnvomKo. 10 "u""wil id. 10 ..ir. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Hansen tlatu-hter, November 13 Subscribe Now, $2.00 p jJ AIRCRAFT FACTORY JOBS MEN WANTED AT ONCE Mechanically incuiwd white, American ritimi, 18-38, in good health, m( dieted to drink. Over a billion d Hilars Is filled orders for plana the defense program alt for 50,000 planes assure mediate and steady H ment (o those who qualify luexDerienci'U men 1 ip! nmvt finance throush xhitrt lrulnln. Upon empl-iin'iit mnK permitted t attfM trade pxieiision dassel out cost to prepare th for higher po'.ilwna Personal inteniews mnloil innii. alits in AM ran Fork. NnvrmbfT JJAt and 27th. Write At M U'lom Air "r Aa1 IF I a . . Fork Citizen, Givlnf hfi Exaet Address. a I . 111- iiim. m. ' Not only is KING Special Stoker COAL the cleanest stoker fuel you can buy but Jfs also scTentif really prepared for- stokers. Eacrr load has exactly the proper proportions of coarse and f me coal blcniled ..tqgeUiex for perfect firing! TRI-STATE PHONE A Special She of Utah KING COAL For Every Purpo For-Stolen-. rKin? ftrTurnfcesTlCitff11 For Heaters.. King STOVE r3w Ranges ;:Kinfl y Fot Fireplaces King LUMP ma -,nf - ? riLVv nMPinn-1 tni .1111 I mam. enffir hhb QQ3EUrS 00 BATE Vtk KJJIO OOUbrMMl (My ymVlM "' Eiki Pin. m |