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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 Bakery Specials SATURDAY ONLY Jumbo Sugar Donuts, down 25c Assorted Butter Rolls, a dot. 15c California Spier Cake, each 5c Large Assorted Layer Cakes 30c Kays-N-Date Bread 12c Home Made Bread 3 for 25c Not open Sundays Griffin Bakery Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Orin Talbot and baby son of Layton spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Talbot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowley. Mr. Talbot i leaving October- 16 to enter army service. A daughter was win on Thursday, Thurs-day, October 1, to Parley D. and Alice Mott Rawlings of Vineyard, at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Mott of this city are happy grandparents of the new arrival. Mrs. Jarvls Aydelotte will be the hostess this afternoon (Friday) to the members of the Sorosls club at her home beginning at 3 p. m. This is the first meeting of the club this falLAll members are -expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvls Aydelotte visited Mr. Aydelotte's cousin, George C. Aydelotte at the Hotel Utah. He Is In Salt Lake City for a brief stay from New York. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. David Greenwood, Mrs. Douglas Strong and Miss Mildred Greenwood ' attended the funeral services In Salt Lake Saturday Sat-urday afternoon of Mrs; Iretta Davis, Da-vis, sister of Mrs. Greenwood. Mrs. Davis died of a cerebral hemorrhage. hemorr-hage. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Sandy visited with Mr. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Leslie A. Johnson and family and also with friends In American Fork Saturday. Mr. Anderson An-derson left the first of the week for army training, having enlisted in the air corps. Mrs. Anderson is a member of the Sandy high school faculty. Every Inch All Wool! town clad Suits Value that INCREASES every day during these times! Style that's CONSTANTLY tope-all tope-all yours with these fine Town - Clad worsteds! 29.75 Cunapae Lightweight OVERCOATS Warmth without weight! A perfect blend of wool, mohair and alpaca lor warmth, beauty ftnd! LIGHT- ' NESS! Shown is the smart fly front war-wick! 4 - 2C 22;50 - Mrs Lyle N. Orant, librarian at I the public library, attended the annual convention of the uian State Library Association, held Saturday last at the Hotel Utah, In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wright, of this city, and Mrs. Frank Barnes and Miss Bertha Carson of Lehi returned Thursday from an eight day trip to the Coast. They visited Mrs. Wright's son," Weston Hales and family In Los Angeles, and Mrs. Barnes' daughter, Mrs. Max Walker in San Diego, and also went into Old Mexico. In honor of their son, Olen Anderson, An-derson, who leaves soon to enter the army. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson Ander-son entertained at dinner Wednesday Wednes-day night. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson, Mrs. Ella Anderson, Miss Edith Thornton Thorn-ton and Harold Anderson of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and .son Alan of Salt Lake, and the host and hostess. I Members of the family of Mrs. I Emily Kelly of this city Joined in i arranging a birthday celebration for their mother which was held i at her home Friday night, Lunch eon was served and the evening spent in games and family reminiscences. remin-iscences. An original tribute to her mother written by a daughter, Mrs. Ida Gardner of Provo, was read. The event celebrated Mrs. Kelly's seventy-fifth birthday. Mrs. Irene Mower, district president presi-dent of the American Legion Auxiliary, Aux-iliary, will be the speaker at the Legion auxiliary meeting here next Wednesday night. Mrs. Florence Moss, membership chairman of the auxiliary, is in charge of the program. The auxiliary will meet conjointly with the men, and a good attendance is desired. The leaders of the Special Interest Inter-est Group (adult class) of the First ward M. I. A. ask that all members be present next Tuesday" night to hear Gerit de Jong, of the Brlgham Young university faculty speak. Professor de Jong will talk on relations rela-tions between North and South America. He recently returned from the east where he took a special course in Portugese. His talk promises to be most Interesting. Cats Once Sacred Cats were once held sacred ss. Egypt THRIFT A WATCHWORD AND A BUY-WORD AT PENNEY' 8 The pioneers of our business decided on Thrift as a major policy ... no deliveries, no charge accounts, no time payments . . . only first Quality merchandise at the lowest prices. It is to your advantage to shop at Penney a. The savings you make will help you buy the War Bonds youll need for a secure future. For Every Occasion! DRESSES 4.98 Fresh styles in 2; the sport, cas ual or dressy mode. In rayon weaves, velvet or velveteen. Flattering FALL HATS 1.98 Charmers for your dressy frocks. Town styles to wear with tailored suits. CLEVER NEW GLOVES Handsome leathers capeskln. pigskin. "I QQ sueded lamb. X0 Girls' New DRESSES 1.98 .Tailored, princess prin-cess or basque styles for school and best! Sizes 3 to 6X, 7-14. ' Girls'' Warm"" COATS 6.90 Tailored fleeces, fleec-es, tweeds and novelty fabrics. Many reversl-bles! reversl-bles! Men's' Shirt. Shorts and Briefs S9e Men's Dress Seeks Kim f v 1 1 , ' f & , sXJ 'Miss Mildred Anderson spent last weekend in Salt Lake visiting with Miss Jeaii Shipley. , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Grant and son Max and EJ Roy Lamph motored to Magna Sunday and were guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Merlai.d Grant. In the afternoon they all went over to Garfield and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon S. Taylor and family. The opening1 meeting after a summer sum-mer recess of the members of the Bee Orchis club will be held at the home of Mrs. Glen Taylor this afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Ambrose returned on Thursday last from a most enjoyable enjoy-able trip to Reno, Nev., and the coast. JWhlle in Reno she visited her son, Virgil and family. Mrs. Ambrose visited in Sacramento with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Ambrose; in Berkeley with a j nephew. Bill Bolui and family, and j In San Francisco and Oakland. She J was away two months. i A special treat is being arranged lor tne kiddies who attend the lirst ward Relief society bazaar on October Octo-ber 21 in the ward chapel. The children chil-dren are invited to come in after school and patronize the fish pond as well as buy ice cream cones. The bazaar will open at 2 p. m. and run through until late evening, when additional attractions will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Konrad of Boise, Idaho, visited here two days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson and family. They were en route home to Boise after a business trip to Chicago and St. Louis. The Kon-rads Kon-rads are uncle and aunt of Mrs. Nelson. The members of the Junior Literary Lit-erary league will meet nexa Monday night to open the new fall and winter season of the league. The affair will be a social at the home of Mrs. Mary Humphries, president A hot dinner will be served, fol lowed by games, etc. The committee commit-tee in charge consists of out-Be ing and incoming officers: Mrs.1 Nora Wootton, past president; Mrs. Mildred Peters and Mrs. Cleone Cteghorn, retiring treasurer and secretary; Mrs. Humphries, new; president; Mrs. Louise Storrs and TI1 T .1 , . . I jxus. miou xuunsay, uie newiy elect ed treasurer and secretary. I Budget- Priced C OA T S 16.50 Inexpensive beauties designed de-signed Tor the first cool weather! Smartly out tweed, ileece or rich plaids. In boyish, boxy o r reversible styles. Sizes 12 to 20. Sport Styles . . . Soft fleece or rugged tweed. r 10.90 Shoes For The Family! Elastlclzed! STEP - INS 3.49 For real comfort com-fort and perfect per-fect fltl Black crushed kid b e autlf ully styled! Men's Smart OXFORDS 3.79 Long wing tip bal oxford In brown! Heavy fall detail I Goodyear welt! Girls Motcasln Toe Oxfords Boys Flexible Oxford 149 US BV m M W ft ril f 1 W TfJ 'mm Health and Meat The balanced diet includes in-cludes meat, milk, butter, eggs, cheese, vegetables, fruits and bread. Buy them economically at your O. P. S. Store. Butter, First Quality 53c Marjorine, 1 lb. pkg. 23c Salad Dressing, qts. 32c Crackers, Purity Honey Bee, 2 lb. pkg. 31c Corn Flakes, 2 large pkgs. .... 17c Wheat Hearts, Ig pkg. 23c Shortening Spry, 3 - lb. pail 71c Oats, Quick Quaker, large pkg 24c Tapioca, Frenches' 8 oz. pkg 9c Cleanser, 2 large cans 9c Matches, 6 boxes 23c Deviled Meat, Libby's 3 for 17e Jello, 3 pkgs. 20c Soap, 10 giant bars 47c Palmolive, 3 bars 20c Salmon, large can 22c Pumpkin, large 2Vz can 10c Rinso, large pkg. 23c FRESH FRUITS Seedless Grapes, lb. 10c Yams, First Quality, 2 lbs. ... 15c Lettuce, large iced, head ... 12c FRESH MEATS T-Bone, Round and Sirloin Steak, lb. 35c Bologna, sliced for lunches, lb 25c Wenniers and Franks, - lb 25c Cheese, nippy, lb 29c 1 Mrs. R. L. Ashby and Mrs. Jarvls Aydelotte, representing the Ladles Literary club of this city, attended the district convention of the Federated Fed-erated Women's club of Utah, held last Saturday at Provo. I Francis Foster left last Friday for jFarfield. Ohio, near Dayton, where I he will spend a month taking a l course in administration at the j air service command school. He will I be at the air service command I headquarters at Patterson field. Mr. Foster formerly associated with the editorial staff of The Citizen for the past year, has been at the Og-den Og-den air depot, HOI field. Honoring Miss Betty Barratt, a bride of this week. Miss Mamie McAllister and Miss Dolores Cunningham Cun-ningham entertained Wednesday night of last week at a shower at the home of Miss Cunningham. Twenty-four girl friends were In attendance and an enjoyable evening eve-ning was spent in playing Monte Carlo whist. Mrs. Florence B. Nu-born Nu-born won the high score prise and Miss Hazel Cobbler the consolation favor. Dainty refreshments were served. A number of lovely gifts were presented the bride-to-be. ONE STOP FOOD STORE Quality Meats and Groceries FOR LESS 2 Chocolate Chips 25c Deviled IIam-ra.w... . 11a 10 C. W. Soap - 47c Jello, 2 pkgs. for 13c Carton Matches 23c I lbs. Rockwood Cocoa .... 21c Large Pink Salmon 23c Large Oxydol . 23c B0LETS INC. rnoKf 4 CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Thursday Only, October I BARGAIN NIGHT ALSO 8 ELECTED 8HORT8 Admission 10c and 20o . Friday and Saturday October f and it ALSO GOOD SHORTS Sunday and Monday October 11 and 12 " it -in am f M - ' -m ADDED GOOD SHORTS MATINEE SUNDAY 4:00 P. M. Tuesday and Wednesday October 13 and 14 2 FEATURES 2 Number 1 Number J 7 v www mm kMIONN ruth CARROLL. HUSSEY ruce CABOT Hospital Notes Mrs. LeGrande Penrod and new baby son have returned to their home from the Tvospital. 7 They left Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Austin and twin sons left the hospital on Wednesday for their home. Mrs. James Hallsey returned to her home Saturday after spending a few days in the hospital where she received medical treatment Mrs. Albert Lamb and baby son left the Hospital for their home In Harriman Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Greenwood are the parents of a baby boy, born September 30th. Mrs. Ersel Fagan left the hospital Monday with her new daughter, born September 26th. Mrs. Niles Wing and baby daugh ter left the hospital on Monday. Hie baby arrived on September 26th. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kitchen are happy over the arrival of a son, born September 29th. .Mrs. Jay Conder returned to her home last Saturday. She was in the hospital lor a lew days for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conder are the parents of ' a baby daughter, born Wednesday, September 30th. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Chase are the proud parents of a son, born on September 30th. hahy snn.was horn ,on. -October 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loader of this city. De Walne Adamson- returned home to Alpine Sunday, having received re-ceived medical care at the hospital for a Tew days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodcox of this city have a hew daughter born October 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson of Orem announce the arrival of a son, born October Oth. 1 Vrll 1mkl WCHAMAII t 1 ; mm g mem .,V': . ,.,;, ADVANCE COLLECTION FALL HEADLINED Wonderful assortment in New Skirts Priced Low 2.95 up Just received Lace Hose New Fall Shades 1.95 Pair M American Fork, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pack of Alpine are rejoicing over the arrival of a new daughter, born on September 30th. The condition of George L. Adams, soon of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, is reported "fair". The boy under went an operation Monday. WATCHES JEWELRY My Prices weJUwarf Below City Price C. D. STRANd JEWELER American Fork," Utah m v 4.95 5.95 FEATHER HAlj Fur-Trimmed HAI BERETS! BRIMS Excitingly new J . n . 1 jruu u want tot 'away all FJ Forward - loogJ , t"..uvjwCIRK ery calots, brimtt;' blacks every flatter in (t as j vvmjifl - .H .... . 1 collection theyr, irresistible. a New Rayon HOSIERY! 98c Sheer, long-weaic hosiery to rival C other type y(W worn! High-twist, cL clindne fit! NeK Fall shades. CKipman. ere. Co, Miss Cliftona. WB 1 wmMi davs here t1 mde M Spanish For with parents, Mr. and Second Lieutenant 101 ham left Tuesday Picket, Va., after enW ' furlough wtm rdstw pl also -made . tto ?JV where he visited hi. aM sister, Mr, sfld s lorafewoayi-Uel ham very recently ret f er from Georgia 'j ..Bar.JBsfflA? mday afternoon J bers of the FesW JJ extra guest, Bridge wss 1 Barratt wlnntal rJy - VeTda Bntar .ft. Alt VH"0- ana u ma pruos. a by tne hostess, The primary fJ of the first "f': rlesolweeyV Monday nl1t etj president, Mrs. by Mrs. Bertha gr ing discussion J, from otTSSt teredlnw--Vur, served, i""" - r |