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Show ...- 4 .-. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 Clubs and Socials Home Economics Central Alpine District meeting meet-ing of the Utah Home Economics association was held In the Provo high school Nov. 2, the American Fork group, lead by Mrs. Charles B. Walker, discussed "Are You Getting the Most for Your Clothing Cloth-ing Dollar" with Mrs. Joseph B. -MTillinetY" Mrs. Leo-Nelson and Miss Ellen Walker also taking part. . Fourth Ward Fireside Chat Gleaner Girls and M Men of the Fourth ward met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timpson Sunday evening for a Fireside Chat. Glen A. Wright spoke to the group of his experiences In Australia and islands of the Pa cific. Miss Miriam Humphries entertained with two accordian numbers and refreshments' were .served to 30 persons. Committee Commit-tee in charge was Mrs. D. E. Nokes, chairman. Edith Pawlow-ski Pawlow-ski and MtMbaKirk. LaTona Music Club Mrs. Ross Buckwaltet was hostess hos-tess to LaTona Music club Wednesday Wed-nesday of last week. Mrs. Phillip Green gave the lesson. Early American Composers, and Kathleen Kath-leen Buckwalter gave a violin - solo -Ref reshmnts--were -served. Gamma Zeta Phi Gamma Zeta Phi members were guests of Mrs. J. Stanley ; Peters Monday-e vmlgv Special guests were Mrs. C. R. Anderson and Mrs. Edward T. Hall. Mrs, Harold Holley was accepted as a member of the group. High score prize went to Mrs. Holley, second to Mrs. Phillip Cave and the consolation favor to Mrs. Ray Pinkerton. Hoglund Hallowe'eners, 40 strong, out did the ghosts and goblins with their antics Thursday Thurs-day evening of last week. The group gathered at the City Park where they enjoyed old time dancing until all were present. They were then led through by ways artd bacK alleys to the basement base-ment window entrance of the E. Seastrand home where they were admitted to a hospital. Eight internees diagrtbsed the worst cases and operations were The Store of Quality Meat 1 lb. Coffee 32c 10 lbs. Sutfar 68c Shredded Wheat 12c 4 cans Milk 39c 48 lbs. Flour $2.05 Quick Quaker Oats 27c i.. lb. Cocoa 10c ALWAYS THE BEST BO LEY'S INC. 55 Years of Service performed. Following convalescence convales-cence they all played games and enjoyed Hallowe'en lunch In the living rooms. Committee members mem-bers were "Mrs; Theron Webster, Mrs. Joseph Mecham, Mrs. Elmer Bell, Mrs. Terry Draper and Mrs. C. A. Grant. James Spratley received re-ceived the prize for the best costume. The strike's on! First fward Strikes Out for a New Chapel-Harvest Chapel-Harvest Festival November 13, 14, 15, 16. adv. The strike's on! First ward Strikes Out for a New Chapel-Harvest Chapel-Harvest Festival November 13, 14, 15, 16. adv. CHILDREN ENJOY HALLOWE'EN We are pleased to announce that MR. W. K. WIMMER formerly of Pleasant Grove is now associated with us and will do professional meat cutting, curing, smoking, lard rendering and sausage making. ' MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW We also have a limited number of New All Steel Cold Storage Lockers' Available. " UNIVERSITY DAIRIES 505 N. University Ave. PROVO Tel. 396-W Louise Duf fin, Linda and Tommy Tom-my Hall were Joint hosts to a delightful Hallowe'en party Tuesday Tues-day evening at the home of Mr. J and Mrs. Edward T. Hall. The Kuests wfre all costumed. They entered through a fun house, played Hallowe'en games and were served attractive and delicious delic-ious refreshments carried out in the holiday theme. Present were Juel Anderson, Joyce Birk, Ann Chrlstcnsen, Janae Carter, Jo-Leen Jo-Leen Grant, Patricia Jones, Irene Monson, Shirley and Donna Richards, Rich-ards, Noreen Wagstaff, Dick Bate, Arlen Beck, Richard Chipman, Allen Christensen. Dan Moss. John, Van. Wagmer aiid.Gljea.Vai-. ney. SHOE SPECIAL Women's and Girls' STRAPS, OXFORDS, TIES & PUMPS $4.59 Values Only $2.50 Colors: Black and Brown 1 ! Qefii .. T f E 1R ! 1 : ! ffDOUILI HEADER FOR WARMTH i 1.49 fc'&Vf V',v. Solid" hit for every occasion ' rlltAvi AWi'VJ fluffy all-wool zephyr-knit -! yl - fascinator that gives you I ' pwUe ny y yo wear itl Warm, enfolding, in ten ex j NSw citing winter-bright shade. ; Wot 98 V9 I TRY ') Winner in warmth, color, ' vW all-around good grooming A V bright scarfs. Some printed JSLil or dres-up, monotones, nvL lljlrr white, sheer for tailored suit; gay beausquares, too! I Janice Dean, ReNae Chilton and CHenda Wall were hostesses to a lovely Hallowe'en party Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dean. Hal lowe'en games, decorations, noise makers and refreshments were enjoyed. Coming in costumes were Sharlene Ashton, Colleen Baxter, Bonnie Croft, Carol Devey Janet -Meehamr-Paullne"' Nesler; Merma Proctor, Cheri Peterson, Carolyn Rlrie, Colleen Singleton, Mary Varney and Diane Walker. Final Clean-up On One Lot Children's TIES and Women's -SANDALS-$1.00 Monday evening Louise Frand-sen Frand-sen entertained at a Hallowe'en party. The guests all came in costume and a Hallowe'en lunch eon was served. Enjoying the fun were Carol Cunningham, Carol Greenwood, Ileen Harding, Marilyn Mari-lyn Mecham, Carma Miller, Mary Beth Peay, Marie Pulley, Faye and Joan Spauldlng, Nanette and Sandra Stokes and Patty Torry. Arlene and Marie Mayne assisted assist-ed the. young hostess -with - the games. BROKEN LINES ODDS & ENDS Women's HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR . Some Prewar - - . VALUES TO $6.50 Only $3.50 H, E A! T E R S E L E C T R D R Y E R S The flrsfmlnute lKert available our Homemaking Center will have on display a complete line of all the well-, well-, known, home-proved, work-saving stirMiouse ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES There'll be speedy Westinghouse Ranges so automatic you can put a meal in to cook and then forget it Big, roomy Refrigerators, with special places for everything including frozen foods, will he here.' Laundromats too thosa , wonderful automatic wfl'hers that reduce wash-ing wash-ing to a simple "put 'ect In ... set the dials . . . take 'em out". As well as new Automatic Irons i new"Pop Up?V Toasters. vlloa!. Ironers, Vacuum Cleaners... in fact, two dozen and more different Westinghouse Appliances, ,each one designed to take a tiring homemaking chore off your hands. So, start planning now . . . these Westinghouse electric servants are well worth saving for. I Ghipman Merer Go- Mrs. Merrill J. Robinson -was hostess to a children's Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en party Wednesday at 8:30. Games and a chill supper were enjoyed by Kaye LaMae and Diane Briggs, Paul and Karren Fugal, Carolyn Kaye Morton, Shirely, Norman, Stanley, Billy Grant, LuJean and Ruth Robin son. Holland grown tulip bulbs-twelve bulbs-twelve varieties, 10c each, $1.00 per dozen. Saunders Hardware. adv. Hospital News Mr. and Mrs. Ross West of Pleasant Grove are the parents of a baby boy born Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son N,ov; 5. Mrs. Dean Evans, Lehl, is recovering re-covering from a major operation performed Monday. Mrs. Vernon Holindrake, American Amer-ican Fork, Is receiving medical treatment at the hospital this week. Louis . Peterson, Lehi; Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Jewell Cobbley and Kayle Bullock, all of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; we patients at the hospital, this week. William Chipman, American Forfcrwho has been a -pneumonia patient rat the hospital the past week, la reported to be improving improv-ing nicely. John H. Robinson, American Fork, has been a patient at the hospital for the past week. Mrs. Dean Deveraux, American Fork, Is recovering from an appendectomy ap-pendectomy performed last week. Mrs. Marlon Higley, Alpine, underwent un-derwent a major operation Tuesday. TRY OUR Grade AA FRESH MEATS FOR REAL SAVINGS Steaks, per lb 35c Roasts, per lb 32c & 37c Boiling Meat, per lb. 20c Cold Meat, per lb 28c Franks, per lb 28c Shreded Tuna, per can .... 30c Rominger & Son EAST STATE ROAD American Fork Food Ipeeials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RED & WHITE rA17i7171? 1 lb; Jar AAJ:XJULLU- Eaeh QUALITY FOODS LOW PRICES Shredded WHEAT 11. Nabisco lit GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OqI 46 02 NUCOA Q1 Pound "It TOMATO SOUP, AQp Campbells, 6 cans ... . ..:.. 't SALTINE WAFERS f)Qn 2 lb. Box 9Kn TUNA MILK -Qp 2 cans Atl KRAFT DINNER -I Qp 2 For --v RED STAR 9 1ft FLOUR &1V Kraft Velyetta CHEESE ?Qp 2 lb. Brick "UC Llfebooy SOAP on 3 Bars "t SHOULDER OF LAMB OOp Choice, Tender, lb. C SIRLOIN STEAK Oft Pound VAN'S MARKET EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT BETTER FOOD VALDES Heart of Utah Tomato Catsup, 2 25c Coffee, all brands except Sanka 32c Hershey's Cocoa 11c Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 25c Milk, 4 Tall cans - - - 39c Purex, quart - - - 16c Treet, 12 oz. can - - - 31c Millers Honey, 51b. can $1.15 Cigarettes, carton - - $1.50 Lettuce, lb. - - - - - 9c Cauliflower, lb. 10c QUAKER OATS ick r RularLarfe Packages CARNATION WHEAT uick Cookinj:Lar;e packaKes 2ft RED & WHITE BAKING POWDER JL'i Tta 15t SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR For the Best in Cakes Large Pkg. Each Hershey's COCOA Vz lb. Packages Each RED & WHITE BABY FOOD f'S i,a7Ve,eUb"5 21k PANTRY PRIDE VANILLA OR LEMON DUFF'S ? GINGERBREAD MIX -IZ . TIP TOP CHOrOI.ATF syrup ."a 'ar-Fi!;,,, : J 14 oz. Bottles Each Pierces CATSUP ; 13c DelMaiz Niblits CORN Vacuum Pack 2 for GINGERCAKE MOT A 2 lb. 4 oz. bottles Each EGG N00DLES;rS" 3Ji PERSONAL ivory soap 4Tr s": CLEANSER' Ui 31c 26c 10c lit 27c 3& CHIPMAN DiP?RcfS' FOOD STORES 1 |