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Show 1t -i FRIDAY, NOVEMBERjl FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942 THE AMERICAN FOIK CITIZEN 4 t "1 1 j Bakery Specials SATURDAY ONLY Lare Carmel Filled Breakfast CakCs 9c Parker House Rolls, Dozen 15c Itaisin-Ts'-Dntc Broad 12c Assorted Layer Cakes 2()c and . . . 30c Home Made Bread 3 for 25c Griffin Bakery Mrs. Joseph Searle, Mrs. Leslie Parker, Mrs. Prank. Bhelley and Mrs. Lindsay Ovard spent a delightful de-lightful afternoon Monday with Mrs. Ellis Parker at her home. The ladles spent the time sewing and engaging In social chat. The hostess Nerved a hot dinner in the late afternoon to her guests. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace: Jensen were Doctor ahd Mrs. . F. Houston, their two daughters, Hetty and Joyce, and their son Fred; Mrs. Ada Barker, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jensen of Draier, and Mr. and Mrs Sherman linker of Suit Lake City Mr mid Mrs Earl S. Chadwlck entertained at ;i charming dinner lui Mi -. Huth lU vw. and Miss Edith Chadwirk last Tliur.sday evening. Following the dinner. Miss Chad-wii Chad-wii k left for Texas, where she was married on the following Saturday to Jack Smith, formerly of Alpine, who Is now an aviation cadet in the air corjks Mrs Heeve was fptert prior to her departure this Friday for Florida where she exacts to join her husband. Local News Items Mrs. Charlotte R. Davles of Provo vLslted in American Fork last Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Ramona Anderson. Mrs. A. B. Allen had as her visitors vis-itors on Monday afternoon Mrs. James Garrett of NephL Mrs. R. J. Petty of Provo and Mrs. E. B. Garrett of Lehl. . Eighteen M Men and Gleaners of the third ward enjoyed a fireside chat Sunday evening at the home of Miss Donna Gordon. Mildred Anderson assisted Miss Gordon with games during the affair, after which delicious refreshments were served. Five close friends of Mrs. Leona Anderson spent Friday evening with her in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Anderson Ander-son served a delicious hot supper, during the course of which her friends presented her with a lovely gift. Ladies present were Rhoda Parker, Ruby Searle, Edna Boley, Ann Shipley, Zora Zabriskie and the hostess. W. O. Nelson is expected to return re-turn to his home tomorrow night after having completed a biological survey through Wyoming during the past week. Mr. Nelson left Monday morning for the business trip. He is traveling in connection with the fish and game association. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean were thrilled with a visit from their son Harold, last week when he came home on furlough. Harold has been stationed at San Diego, Cal., for the past month in the naval service. His parents entertained in his honor hon-or at a family dinner during his stay here. Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dean and Miss Ethel Dean, all of Salt Lake City; and Arlan, Myron, Leonard. K. and Harold, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leon-ard Dean. Mrs. Leah Holley, Mrs. Leila SVkes, Mrs. Josephine Klrie, Mrs. Violet Varney and Mrs. Alta Chip-man Chip-man were hostesses Monday evening eve-ning to the second ward Primary officers and teachers when they met at the home of Mrs. Holley for their regular preparation meeting. meet-ing. Mrs. Claud Burch presented a most interesting lesson on the reading of the Bible. Mrs. Hor tense Allen was In charge of the program, pro-gram, at which 14 ladles were present. Mrs. Thelma Marrott of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grova was hostess to the Fealty club Thursday night of last week at her home. Club members from American Fork who attended were Velda Shumway, Doris Robinson, ' Olive Bowen, May Bennett, Belva IT m... 1 r T AMnMk rf"V. 1". I V u acy , xLva vtuuey, u;uiad vmp- man and Iola Nielsen. Mrs. Moselle Davis of Lehl was also present and claimed the high score prize at the conclusion of the bridge games. Consolation prize was awarded to Belva Varney. Prepare For Thanksgiving Our stores will be completely com-pletely stocked on Saturday Satur-day for your Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing buying. Butter, Bridle Veil 54c Nucco, 1 lb. pkg 31c Miracle Whip, qts. 39c Matches, 6 boxes' 23c Camay Soap, 3 bars .20c Jello, 3 pkgs. 20c Jel-Sert, 2 pkgs. 9c Soap, 10 giant bars 47c Wheat ies, 2 pkgs. 21c Corn Flakes, Alberts, 2 for 17c Baby Foods, 3 for 20c N. B. C. Shredded Wheat He Cranberry Sauce, Ocean Spray 15c Flour, 48 lb. bag, Yellow Star $1.49 Milk, 4 tall cans 35c Formay, 3 lb. pail .... 65c Molasses, Dixie Light, 5 lb. "pail 95c FRESH VEGETABLES Yams, Louisanna, No. 1, 3 lbs 25c Cranberries, 1 lb 23c Lemons, 300 size, doz. 25c FRESH MEATS Baby Beef, pot roasts lb 25c Cheese, medium nippy, nip-py, lb 32c : Franks and Weiners, lb 25c I Young Mutton Legs, j lb 20c I CtpSECWGGS rwu noun WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY My Prices are Always Below City Prices C. D. STRANG JEWELER American Fork, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ha yea-of Salt Lake City City spent Monday In America. Fork visiting with Mr. Hayes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hayes. Mrs. W. O. Nelson enjoyed a visit from her aunt, Mrs. L E. Lott of Salt Lake on Saturday. Sunday Mrs. Nekon, Mrs. Lott and Mrs. J. E. Green spent the day In Lehl visiting visit-ing with MTfc and Mrs. Reed Kirk-ham. I Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Keith Neilsen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Chipman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Bernard of Salt Lake City when they were entertained enter-tained at a dinner party at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Monson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-1 Har-1 old Wright of Salt Lake Friday evening. eve-ning. Mr. Wright Is assistant man ager of the Mt'troiwlitan Life Insurance In-surance company, and is formerly of Pleasant Grove. Howard Humphries spenjt IsH week in American Fork with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphries. Hum-phries. Howard arrived home Sunday Sun-day of last week and remained here until four days ago when he returned re-turned to Kohler camp, Sacramento, Sacra-mento, Cal., where he has been stationed with the signal corps f the Ninth division for the past three months. v ivi Wl (Hi I CLEAN-UP VALUES SENSATIONAL VALUES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ONLY 25 PAIR OF Boys' PANTS A Clean-up Value 50c pr. MEN'S Summer Ties A Clean-up Value 10c LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS A CLEAN-UP VALUE 100 WHITE Sheet Blankets DOUBLE BED SIZE A Clean-up Value "BETTER Street Frocks A Clean-up Value 2.50 GIRLS' BASQUE-TYPE Knit Shirts For Sport Wear A Clean-up Value 50c ONLY 5 PAIR OF Girls Shoe SKATES Small Sizes A Clean-up Value Mrs. Ruth Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will am J. Chadwlck ( will leave this evening for Ocala, Fla., to spend the winter with her husband who is In the service there. Mrs. Reeve and her baby daughter, Florence will travel to Florida by plane to join Mr. Reeve. He is a cadet n the Greenville aviation school there. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson received re-ceived letters from their two sons in the service this week, and are happy to report that both are doing good work and advancing rapidly In their various fields. Wilford has recently re-cently been transferred from St. Lou s. Mo., to Patterson field, Ohio. He has been away from home since September 22 of this year. Ray has been advanced again In Ills work as technician. He is in San Bernardino, Cal., and is expecting to receive a furlough soon. CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Mrs. Jennie Cunningham was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Adams camp of the DUP, when she entertained them at the home of her daughter, Mrs! Vnennan Roblnscon. The rooms were colorfully decorated with autumn au-tumn leaves and fall flowers. The centerpiece was a delightful arrangement ar-rangement of fall vegetables and fruits. The hostess had gathered many roots and herbs of the varieties va-rieties used by our pioneers for their medicines and everyday uses, and had them arranged in har-, mony with her decorations. The entire scheme was in keeping with j the lesson, "Harvest Time in Pioneer Pio-neer DaysiJ' given by Assistant Class Leader Sadie Meredith. Twenty-five ladies were present at the gathering. Assisting hostesses were Eleanor Grant, Susie Logs-don, Logs-don, Savina Allen and Lucy Ambrose. Am-brose. In coclusion they served a delicious lunch to the guests. Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 19, 20 and 21 mTIS OF vkiu 9 GREAT STARS! 44 STAR PERSONALITIES! ALSO GOOD SHORTS Miss Edith Chadwlck and Mrs. Ruth Reeds were honored guests at a smartly appointed family dinner Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James S. Chadwick. Mrs. Reeds and her daughter Florence are leaving leav-ing soon for Ocalla, California, where they will Join Mr. Reeds. I Miss Chadwick left early in the week for Fort Worth, Texas, where on arrival she will become the bride of Mr. Jack Smith, who is in the armed forces. Other guests included in-cluded Mrs. Leah Woods and children, chil-dren, Dick and Mary Ellen, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chadwick Chad-wick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fay S. Chadwick and family, and Miss Florence Reeds. Mrs. G. H. Gordon entertained members of her family Monday at her home, honoring her daughter, Mrs. Norma Bateman, on her birthday birth-day anniversary. Covers were laid at the birthday dinner for the following: follow-ing: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gordan and son Paul, of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Loveridge and their two sons, Gordan and Neil, Dona Gordan, the guest of honor, and the hostess. To make the day complete, Mrs. Bateman's husband. Dean Bateman, called her by phone from Texas where he has been stationed with the U. S. army for the past two weeks. He told her that he is well and is beginning to leel a little more at home in his new role of a soldier for Uncle Sam. 3.00 A LARGE QUANTITY OF Loose-Leaf Books WITH PAPER A Clean-up Value 10c HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AT CLEAN UP VALUE PRICES One of the interesting social affairs af-fairs of the week was the bridge larty last Friday evening given by Mrs. Virginia Murdock at her home. Lovely chrysanthemums decorate the entertaining rooms. A luncheon was-se'rved after which 20 guests enjoyed an evening of bridge. Mrs. I Leah Holley claimed the high score ! prize and Mrs. Alta Chluman re ceived the consolation favor. The following ladies were guests at the affair: Hannah Packard, Lauree Van Wagoner, Mildred Peters. Faye Briggs, Eunice Wadley, Elva Chadwick, Chad-wick, Oma Mitchell, Detta Taylor, LaPriel Walters, Alta Chipman, Louise Howe, Ida Coddir.gton, Leah Holley, Helen Ramsay, Nora Wool-ton, Wool-ton, Ida Devey, Josephine Rlrie, Evelyn Madsen, Lois Anderson and Edna Meredith. BETTER FOODS for THANKSGIVING ; 3 Jello i 20c ' Crisco 71c 4 large Milk 35c Large Leadway Soap Powder 21c Loose Cookies, lb. .... 27c Large bottle Mustard 15c 10 C. W. SoaJJ 47c Vz gallon Pennant Syrup .. 35c First Grade Butter 53c TURKEYCniCKENS AND VEGETABLES FOR THANKSGIVING BOLErS INC. raoNi 4 Sunday and Monday November 22 and 23 Sonja has the situation jt&f well in handlf 1j( j The combined adult classes of , the first and fourth ward MIA en- mm sonjR Heme JOffll PRyne V JACK OAKIE a SAMMY J7KJIYE ADDED SELECTED SnORTS MATINEE SUNDAY 4:00 P. M. joyed an educational and inspira- i tlonal talk by Judge Abe W. Tur- ner of Provo Tuesday night in the I first ward chajel. Judge Turner j spoke on law and court procedure. A large crowd was present to hear his lecture and all were amply rewarded for their coming out. Clarence Grant, leader of the special interest class of the first ward MIA, announces that next Tuesday night Wililiam Stanley Dunford, district attorney of Provo, will be on hand to talk on civilian defense and problems connected with the war effort. All adults are urged to attend this Tuesday night and receive the benefits of the in-; formation these leaders have to offer. i Tuesday and Wednesday November 24 and 25 2 FEATURES 2 Number 1 BRUCE LUS0Nft Mil your own color magic this Fall. Don't stick to just one color . . . blend or contrast your bag and e!ont . . , it's new and fashion right for Pall im; our whole collection of excitingly styled bapj and glove for your first Fall ensemble. New Bajfs 98c S1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Expensive looking simnliL ed leather handbags, pooch, tophandle o r undenm styles. New broadcloth bags, witb novelty woode, and plastic frames. Tailor. ed or dressy types . wide range of dorrs. New Gloves 59c 98c $1.25 Smartly styled sueded fabric fab-ric and leather gloves . . . fabric and leather combinations ... all expensively expen-sively detailed with wrist slimming cording, or tailored tai-lored whipstitching. Classic, sports and dressy styles. All in new Fall colors. A Chipman ere. Co. American' Fork, Utah M Number 1 V A Paramount Pictwra Mrs. Mary Pett spent last Thuxs- day in Bingham visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Ladies of the Lions auxiliary club 1 Hacldng- met last Thursday night at the I home of Mrs. Edna Meredith for I Mrs. Fay S. Chadwick entertain-thelr entertain-thelr regular meeting . and the ed at dinner Wednesday evening In election of officers. Mrs. Mona Gais- their new home for Mr. and Mrs. ford, retiring president of the aux- William J. Chadwick and Mrs. Ruth illary, and her assistants were in Reeds and her daughter, Florence. charge of the meeting. Mrs. May! Halliday was elected to succeed j Twelve Relief society stake board Mrs. Gaisford as president of the members met together Friday ait-organizatlon, ait-organizatlon, with U loUohwlng of-1 ernoon at the home of Mrs. Hazel fleers: Elva Chadwick, first vice Walker for the purpose 61 -honor-president; Margaret Wride, second lng two of their number who have vice president; Evelyn Madsen, sec retary and treasurer; Dena Grant, reporter; Myrtle Houston, song mistress, and Josephine Eirie, accompanist. ac-companist. Miss Carol Proctor was the speaker speak-er of the evening, giving an illustrated illus-trated talk on music Mrs. Halliday, Halli-day, as newly-elected president, su pervised the selling of 300 tubercu recently been released from their duties: Mrs. Walker, who has been released from her position as work ttfid business leader of the stake, and Mrs. Vee Pulley, who was released re-leased from her work as social science director. President Fern Walker presented each, with a lovely love-ly gift from their coworkers, ex pressing their heartfelt thanks and losls stamps to club members. Light application for the labor of the refresmehnts vera served late in the evening. , . Besides Mrs. Gaisford, the outgoing out-going officers who were released two faithful sisters. A hot dinner 'waj prepared and served by the board members, and they spent the afternoon In a most from their duties with votes of enlovabla mn- tla. thanks and wards of appreciation ored guests -and PmtdYHt Fern lor their labors, are as follows: Edna Meredith,, first vice president; Walker, those present Included: Alice Clistor-lAmrmi, Xoes Cora Miller, second vice president: Burgess, Sadie Meredith. Edith O. ocvrewuy ana young, Mabel McNeill, May HaHl treasurcr' y 1 day and Lucille W. Moyle. PRESBYTERIAN CUUBCH Dro.hini sorvicp will be be l.,VU41Jt " . oii o m at Amnriran Fori'" Rev. Ellas Jones taking for DU iJ ject "The Spirit oi ina"'7 CnnHon Chnnl will be held H with Bible study classes for w "j erouDs. All our services art V to the public. Hospital Notes Miss Gail Abel is TtcoX& nicely at the hospital Wl , . ..nrawi an apenaecwjuijf day, November 14. MTS. itUUk XJa.o v.. - .utf cal hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs. Oean Goff of IM j good concuuou pendectomy performed November 17.- - w mvutmu Keel is iXUD. ill an medical treatment, having the hospital last Friday. . w.hm .TrmreflseS proving at the bospltsljj Saturday of last week. J |