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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948 FRIDAY, OCTOBEk 18. T Differ Farms Whllt then wr about 200,000 fewer farms In 1843 than In 1U0, land to fanni was about 88,000,000 acres freater in iW, and harvest-d harvest-d cropland was about 23 million acre greater in IMS. lZ-Month Appliance Cenrse Northeastern State college. Telle, quah, Okla., la conducting a 12-month 12-month course in electrical appliances, appli-ances, refrigeration and air conditioning. Woodcock's BIO The woodcock is the only bird in the Western hemisphere whose upper up-per bill is movable and the beak can be used like a pair of tweeters' tweet-ers' to grasp lood below fhe surface sur-face of the ground. THE AMERif an FORK OT1ZE3 : : , I .v ' " ' ; V ' ' ' ' " 1 . , ... -' ; L Mrl'and Mrkroor ' DEER HUNTERS Make Your A & II MARKET HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR FOOD SUPPLIES. Prices Effective Friday and Saturday PORK AND BEANS St 17c CORN WHOLE KERNEL 12 OZ. TIN 13C TOMATOES 1......:... 16c ...... 11c 35c TOMAKKJUICEU COFFEE .KELLOGG'S 11 OZ. PKG. . S&W . , . ' DRIP' OR REGULAR-LB. ........ CORNFLAKES FLOUR dSMm'i Pancake and Waffle-- ox... PEANUT BUTTER Sklppy Cream or Chunk 1 lb. class 29c- 38c APPLE SAUCE Falmdale, No. 2 tin BEANS Bel-Dine, eat green, No. X tin 2 cans ,;.,.. DDITXTFG Snnkdst-No. 2 1 XvUilJUkJ Glass Each Campbell's Tomato X (JeWi SOUP CORN BEEF HASH Bine Ribbon 18 os. tin BEANS Morton's, Chili Dot 14 os. tin I For ....... 23c 28c 25c 21c 33c 25c Standby 46 os. 25f Standby 46 os. ..... Ctah'lriffley'' 14 oz. Glass Each GRAPE FRUIT JUICE , 33c 23c 19c 13c 11c 16c 8 c CATSUP BABY FOOD Jl CHEERIOS WHEATffiS Cereal 7 os. ... Cereal 8 os. .... PUREX OLD DUTCH Popular Cleanser Can STARCH Kings! ord's Silver Gloss 1 lb. Tkg. Pineapple CRUSHED In Natural Juices No. 10 Tin 1.65 I.Vi I Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Napkins SOFT-WIIITE 8 17c OZ, (Saturday Only) f" Paper jy Pkg. 35c 500 Sheets 12x13 vS ss 1 Stuffed Poppar Br rffrti OttoUr U, 1946 MCaffMM Milk l MM - :.. ! SIMM fat 4 torn Um 4 thick mum SELECTED Fruits & Vegetables ONIONS GRAPES APPLES V. S. No. 1, A Size Yellow Spanish 5 Lbs. Fancy Sweet Red Lb. . Fancy Crisp Jonathans Lb. 17c 15c 10c Boll ppprs 9 min. in boiling water and H ttaap. salt. Drain. Turn on " eveiif v'st" mdf mi J7 F,.... Cook onion and meat slowly In let 5 tola. Add macaroni, Vi Mp. salt, th peppar and dry muttard. Stir in milk. Put into pappan. Baka in pan containing W-in. hot watar 20 min. . Top with halve of tomato , alice. ' Sprinkle tomatoaa with ramaining V taasp. salt. Bake 10 min. longer, or until tomatoes are tender. Make 4 eervingfc - c Bologaa,. minced ham, canned lunch meat, cooked Ham, port "V beef or Umb can be uaed. Yom Witt JVeeaTt SECOMILK 4 CAMS . POTATOES U. S. No. 1 -A" Slxe, Red 10 Lbs. 29c C.JL.iIVl strlngless Lb. CARROTS U. S. No. 1 New Crop Bunch YAMS U, S. No. 1 Southern Lb. 8 c 9 c LETTUCE ST 8c 51c few5 ' rilONE 140 AMERICAN FORK 61 EAST MAIN ' .; !iiiiwiiiiiwijiMi;o.j)jtij!i-LniiiimTiii.)tMijnaB You and Your Best Friends All social news must be jn by Wednesday night to appear in that week's issue. Telephone 213. ' v Dance Set The Harvest Moon furnished the theme lor the opening social of the Dance Set, a dinner held In the Third ward recreation hall Wednesday evening. Autumn leaves fruit and candles were used in unlauely arranged deco rations for both the dinner table and the hall. During the assembling of the members a trio, Mrs. Olin H. Ririe, piano; Miss Shirley Beck, violin, Paul Barratt, cello; entertained. enter-tained. O," DeVere Wootton was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Clyde Blrk gave a toast to the Harvest Moon and Miss Miriam Young, accompanied by Mrs. Wendell Kirkpatrick, sang "Harvest Moon" A reading, "Remember the Day" was given by Steven R. Murdock and the trio played a number during dinner. - New members Introduced were Mr, and Mrs. Joseph L. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. 81 Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Harvel J. Bennett, Mrand Mrs. Elijah Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chrlstensen, Mr. and Mrs.. Wilson Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Faddis, Mr. and Mrs.. Ersal Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. OunnaU. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hansen, Han-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Olen C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Teuscher. Committee members for the year are Mx.and-MrsEdward .T.1 Hau, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bate, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Stan-ford Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln W. Grant,-Mr. and Mrs. Noel Knight, Mr, and Mrs.' Clyde Nelson, Nel-son, Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaf f , and Mr. and Mrs. Nlles Wing. BOLEY-PETERS MARRIAGE SURPRISE CLUBS AND SOCIALS Carol Boley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Boley, and Paul E. Peters, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. James E. Peters, stole a march on their friends and were married Friday evening by Bishop Bish-op Stewart A. Durrant in the presence or memoers or ine im mediate families. The- bride wore an aqua blue wool dress with black accessories. She was unattended. Both Mr. Peters and his bride are seniors at the high school where she has taken an active part in musical circles and he is a leading athlete. ' They plan to continue their schooling. Friends and relatives of the young couple are planning a number of post-nuptial affairs in their honor. With Our Boys Pvt. Herman N. Buhler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma H. Buhler, Highland, has completed the course for clerk-typist given at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., a release re-lease from office headquarters annpuncesl, ... r Mrs. Lillian C. Booth, Provo, visited Wednesday of last week with her father, Eli J. Clayson. who during the flrst run Steel Plant lived in rJ? Park have returned to Fork with their three 3 They have Durch&sM . to. Columbia VUlaee anTf become permanent resident te Mr, and Mrs, J. w. PhiiuM to reporting, the arrival of twV J2 grandsons.- The first one el! Sept 19, to Mr. and Mrs jS Phillips, Salt Lake City, andS other,boy, was born SeptTr?! the Utah Vaney Hospitti'trJ and Mrs. C; W. Shelton (EiW Phillips). Since the baby'ii? rival Mr. and MrsShclton.: their four sons have moved fmm Provo to American Port tw ba purchased, a home in rS land Park. Pinochle 1 Mrs. Leo Bpwen was hostess to the Pinochle club Wednesday evening of last week for the first meeting following vacation. Mrs. Harvel Bennett, Mrs. Ray Pinker-ton Pinker-ton and Mrs.' Glen C. Robinson were special guests and prizes went to Mrs. Si Bell, Mrs. Bennett Ben-nett and Mrs. David L. Greenwood. Green-wood. Others in attendance were Mrs. Clyde Blrk, Mrs. Glen H. Gordon, Mrs, Marlon Mercer, Mrs. Keith Nielsen, Mrs. John Varney, Mrs. Keith Wagstaf f , and Mrs. William B. Wright. Mr: and Mrs. Robert L. Bushman, Bush-man, Provo, were hosts for dinner din-ner Sunday complimenting Mrs. Bushman's -parents, Mr; and Mrs. Robert A. Hunter who returned home that day from a visit of three months with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunter, Phoenix, Ariz. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ly-man Moyle and. family, Alpine, Mrs. Wlima H. Crookston and daughters, American Fork; Mrs. Roger Price and two children, Lehi; and Miss Barbara Hunter, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are now at home in Alpine. Al-pine. Delta Kappa Gamma Delta Xappa Gamma, national educational society,- met Wednesday Wed-nesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. George Jaynes, Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Delia Loverldge, Provo, discussed the proposed educational amend ments, 7 and 8. Mrs. Jaynes, Margaret Hayes, Jennie Gleason. Pleasant Grove, and Betha Storrs, American Fork, were hostesses. Delicious refreshments were served to 25 ladles. I Toppers Mrs. Wyman Ovard was hostess to the Toppers club Friday evening. eve-ning. Special guests were Mrs. Joseph "reed and Mrs. Joseph Ovard. Mrs. Dean Webb and Mrs. Stanley Dahl won the prizes and others present were Mrs. George Hack.ord, Mrs. Max Hog-gard, Hog-gard, Mrs. A. Kennedy Thornton, and Mi&o Jca.a Uolmstcad. Mrs. Elliot Lee was hostess at a turkey dinner Sunday in honor of the ninth birthday of-her daughter Deanna. The center-piece center-piece -was ah 'euib6rately"" 'tfecb- rated birthday cake, the work of Mrs. Samuel F . Grant, grand mother of the honoree. Besides the family, covers were laid for Deanna Grant and LaRae Nelson. o. r. Mrs. Earl Sorenson was hostess hos-tess to the O. F. club Friday of last week for bridge-luncheon. Mrs. C. J. Gaisford won the high score prize, Mrs. Mary Roundy, the traveling prize and Mrs. Z. R. Gaisford the consolation favor. Others present were Mrs. Fred Bath. Mrs. . Victor W. Gaisford,. wrs. . Guy. Darling i and Mrs. George pierce. CUllina Alba Galllna Alba club members And th?'r ..artnors were euests Wednesday ni: bt cf Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Gmtthr-Provo. - They I listened ta an intercHi.13 talk by David riHdinn; provo, who spent i 28 mont.is in India wlt'i the army ; IntellkM. . service. His talk was i illustr.it t : -;n rTiH -r. vir Sj Smith .served a luveiy lunch to 24 guesis. Literary League Officers of the Literary League entertained the club members at a dinner party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Buck-waiter. Buck-waiter. Halloween provided the theme for the table decorations where covers were placed for 29 ladies. During the serving of the meal the club trio, Mrs. Stanford Wilde; Mrs. Sherman Robinson and Miss Betha Storrs, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Wendell Kirkpatrick, Kirkpat-rick, sang two numbers; Mrs. Marion Green gave an original reading. Mrs. Owen Humphries, a piano selection, and Mrs. Wlll-ard Wlll-ard Cleghorh proposed a toast to the outgoing officers, Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner, Mrs. Wilde, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. O. DeVere Wootton and Miss Lillie Shatter. The names of last year's secret pals were revealed and those for next Treafc:werei hidden. ia -z-the costumes of miniature doll favors. Following dinner Rook was played play-ed with prizes going to Mrs. L. J. Wadley, Mrs. Grant Ingersoll and Mrs. Van Wagoner. New officers' are Mrs. J. Stanley Peters, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Melvln W. Grant, Mrs. Buckwalter, and Miss Shatter. . - Knife and Fork Among those attending the Timpanogos Knife and Fork club dinner in Provo Tuesday night were Dr,. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson, Ander-son, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Chad-wick, Chad-wick, Mr. and Mrs. William Chip-man, Chip-man, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holley, Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dwlght Packard, Mr. and -Mrs. J. Stanley Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. O. DeVere Wootton and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Young. The speaker was Will Durant, nationally known lecturer, who discussed "History of the Nations." Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Rough Dry and Finished Laundry Available at A Tri-City Laundry and Cleaning: -f-4- Co Pleasant Grove American Fork-Lehi 85 South First West American Fork TELEPHONE AMERICAN FORK 379 Pickup and Delivery Service . This Brand New Laundry, with experienced help, can now tender North Utah County a three-day laundry service wheh. will meet every home need 15 Discount on all Cash and Carry Laundry DRY CLEANING Our dry cleaning plant is of the latest design with aH new machinery. A service you will appreciate. TRY OUR NEW LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE TODAY -11 TWO STORES East Main and '385 West Main CAMPBELL'S Tomato SOUP 3 cans 29c QUAKER 0A1SX 28c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE V v 32c 46 os. can ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT SUGAR PEAS Mission Brand 2 Cans 29c JUICE""r''";'"-','''''47c-' BABY FOOD 19c COCOA SeS"e" 10c 27c NAVY OR CHILI BEANS 2 lbs. BEMS'.'VM15c BEANS With Franks, Philips 12 oa. can 20c 23c CHILI CON CARNI With Beans, Ellis Jar NOODLE SOUP3u,C29c CANNED MILK ' Any Brmd 2 for 2C SKIPPY Peanut Butter 1 Lb. Jar 39c til |