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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN V 194 "V1 I , .: it . 1 BUY WAR BONDS NOW It is not (his hank's policy to advise people us h where they should invest their money. That is a personal matter, but we regard it as a patriotic duty of ail of the citizens of this community com-munity to help in the war effort, and to invest in all of the government bonds one's resources will permit. There is no safer investment. Our drive is half over. Let's all hack the attack by buying more bonds even if we have already subscribed. Peoples State Bank Of American Fork Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Local Items Mrs. E. C. Devltt spent Saturday Satur-day and Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting with her daughters, Mrs. H. J. Parker and Mrs. E. R. Dean. The First ward genealogical committee held a surprise birthday birth-day party last evening (Thursday) (Thurs-day) in honor of Mrs. Pearl Chesnut, Mrs. Mildred Mecham and Mrs. Lillian Webster. A hot supper was served and games played. Thirty persons were in attendance. Mrs, Harry Hansen spent the week-end in Salt Lake City visiting visit-ing relatives. Miss Vivian Beck who has been employed in Salt-Lake City for the past few months, spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Beck. La Conda Mrs. Pearl Chesnut was the honored guest Wednesday night when the La Conda Club mem bers surprised her at her home The occasion was Mrs. Chesnut's birthday. A hot supper was served and 500 played with the prize being awarded to Mrs. Jay Conder. Mrs. Leroy Tanner of Whitney, Idaho, and her daughter Mrs. Ralph Leacock of Edmonton, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada, spent several days last week visiting relatives in Utah. They spent Monday with Mrs. Tanner's father, Eli J. Clayson. Attending the homecoming of Wayne C. Booth in the Provo Fifth ward Sunday evening were Mrs. Robert E. Booth and Eli J. Clayson, grandparents of the returned re-turned missionary. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Clayson and Mr. and Mrs. John Farr Larsen (Ann Clayson i of Salt Lake City, were also in attendance. After church the group with other Provo relatives spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. Lillian C. Booth. W . ' w "r,' g 11 scSsaM ,! pip j V I t0v wi cCO . na NO WAITING Gallons Purex 49c Softasilk Cake Flour 27c Tuna Flakes, can 23c Sugar, 10 lbs. C9c Super Suds . 26c Oranges, lb. 9C Red Potatoes, 10 lbs. 25c Cream Corn Starch 8c Chase & Sanborn Coffee, lb. 30c Van Camps Sardines, Flat can, 2 for 29c CLRSKYVGCS Mrs. E. R. Gaisford was hostess to her bridge club on Frldav of last week. Two tables were in progress and a delicious luncheon lunch-eon served. Mrs. C. J. Gaisford and Mrs. Fred Bath captured the prizes. Mrs. Reginald Jones was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister of Salt Lake City are announcing announc-ing the birth of a daughter at the General Hospital, January 27. The mother is the former Vilate Boley and the rroud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. k. H. Boley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. McAllister. Mrs. Alex Karren returned Monday from a two weeks trip to Los Angeles and San Diego. While there she met her brother-in-law, Joseph Karren, who had just been transferred to San Diego naval depot. Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. D. H. Adamson and Mrs. L. P. Adam-son Adam-son were in Salt Lake City Thursday to attend the funeral services of their aunt, Mrs. Lollln, 95, who passed away recently in California. Mrs. Lollln was the sister of the late George Myers of Highland. Soak Pans Although steel wool has gone to war with many other ustful household house-hold gadgets, food still sticks to poU and pans. Prompt soaking in soap-mds soap-mds will usually soften it sufficiently for easy removal with a wash cloh. Utah Farmers Lifting Mortgages Rapidly Mortgage lifting, according to President Willard D. Ellis of the Fed real Land Bank of Berkeley, shows that farmers and ranchers of Utah have taken advantage of good crops and improved prices in recent years to pay off or reduce re-duce their debts. Utah farmers in 1940 paid off 188 loans and in 1943 this Jumped to 1,543. A total of 2.836 loans has been paid off In the past four years. During Dur-ing this period $8,142,242.08 was paid in on land bank and commissioner com-missioner loans. While a part of this sum was sent in-for principal princi-pal and Interest, a good portion went to pay off loans. The high level of farm production produc-tion and income is reflected also In cash sent in to the future payment pay-ment fund. So far $511,564.03 has been mailed in and a little less than half of this has been applied to loans. In speaking of conditions, Mr. Ellis said: "Reduction of mortgage mort-gage indebtedness, future payment pay-ment fund deposits and real estate sales give definite evidence that agriculture in Utah is in a sound healthy condition. It shows that farmers are capitalizing capital-izing upon increased crop returns re-turns torwipe out their debts and put their houses in order should history., repeat itself .alter., this war." urn SALE WOMEN'S AND MISSES fir S HI If ' l i 1 II f, M -It I 'I C f i mm Mi ft . M H m 1 I II t J t I I 4 1 tit J i m it n I 1 ,w I IS. Uinfer afs Plain or Fur Trimmed Srsrt or Dressy Types . . . AT 20 Discount Excellent Values - 10.85 COATS For - - - 8.75 16.50 COATS For - - - 13.20 22.50 COATS For - - - 18.00 29.50 COATS For - - - 23.50 39.50 COATS For - - - 31.50 49.50 COATS For - - - 39.50 (ALL OTHERS PRICED IN PROPORTION) SALE-YVarm Double Bea Blankets 25 7c fool Regular $5.95 Sale price 4.95 SALE Cotton Single Gray Blankets Size 60x76 Regular $1.65 Special 1.39 Chipman Merc. Co. Assorted Cream Pies (Real Cream) 35c Butter Rolls, Doz 40c Raisin Bread 15c VITAMIN B-l Home Made BREAD 10c Griffin Bakery Mrs. Olin H. Ririe was hostess to the Second ward Primary officers of-ficers and teachers Wednesday evening for their preparation meeting and a social. Assisting were Mrs. E. T. Hall, Mrs. Roy Storrs and Mrs. Glen Maxwell. E. LeHoi Jones pave a talk on speech defects and how to overcome over-come them and also gave a reading. Jewel Chipman played a flute solo and Mrs. Amy W. King gave a Bible lesson. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. ROYAL LEHI, UTAH Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 3, 4 and 5 r Hospital Notes D. W. Bennett, Alpine, is recovering re-covering nicely from a case of pneumonia. Claud Burch, American Fork, is slowly improving from a heart attack suffered last week. Mrs. Dick Wilkcrson, Oreni, is a patient at the hospital this week. CHURCH NOTICES First Ward Hannah White, American Fork, an attendant at the Training School, fell and received a painful pain-ful injury to her right leg and is confined to the hospital. The Boy Scouts of the First ward will present the program in the church Sunday evening. C. A. Grant, Leonard Howes and E. Ray Gardner will give brief talks on scouting. Demonstrations Demonstra-tions of Scout work will be given by two patrols. Three minute talks will be given by Leon Hutchings, Junior Garlick and Steven Seastrand. There will also be a panel discussion between be-tween three senior scouts and three Junior MIA girls on the subject "Should boys take girls to eating places after dances and shows. Stephen Crosley, American Fork, is a patient at the hospital this week. ALSO GOOD SnORTS Sunday and Monday February 6 and 7 GROVE PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 3, 4 and 5 2 FEATURES 2 Number 1 l. J . r fa? . Number S Sunday and Monday February C and 7 Shirlev Ijivrnrk in AmoHan Fork, was removed to her home I i Wednesday after being a patient in tne nospitai for several days. Verl Harris, Lehi, is receiving treatment at the hospital this week. Third Ward The Third ward MIA Is giving a Valentine dance in the ward recreation hall Tuesday evening, February 8th. Plans are being made for an outstanding affair. A Good Investment Jewels never depreciate in value wttft'agetheW-" fore buy the best. The sparkling things which pleased out ancestors ances-tors are the most highly prized possessions of today. to-day. C. D. strXng JEWELER America Ferk, Utah Mrs. Elroy Nelson. Pleasant Grove, returned to her home Wednesday after being a hospital patient for a few days. The following babies were born at the hospital this week: January 27, to Mrs. Russell Smith, Pleasant Grove, a girl; to Mrs. Evan Street, American Fork, a boy. February 1, to Mrs. R. E. Als-bury, Als-bury, Pleasant Grove, a boy; to Mrs. Reed Hatch, American Fork, a girl. February 2, to Mrs. Ed. Mermls, American Fork, a boy; and to Mrs. R. H. Kartchner, San Francisco, Fran-cisco, a girl. WWML! miliU OMHDCPISP Ot, WJiSf POS MAP lAhE Ucy ffK. n Also The Latest News and Other Good Shorts Matinee Sun. 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday February 8 and 9 2 FEATURES 2 Number 1 1 f ro T Italia Tfktr4a 1m . 1 sugnuy improved, ene nas been removed Irom the hospital to the home of her sister. Miss Donna Lee Griffin, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Griffin, is back In school following an extended Illness. Ernest J. Seastrand Is recover ing from a major operation per formed in tne lds hospital in Salt Lake City Saturday morning. W-5 Number 2-i. - - -y- TtW0 OF TYRANTS! ROMANTIC DESPERADO I TR2 TTAtn ALSO GOOD SHORTS Matinee Sun. 4 p. iu Tuesday and Wednesday February 8 and 9 . 2 FEATURES 2 Number 1 Number 2. OagfuJII TED LEWIS tS Orchestra A COLUMIIA flCTUKl 0 |