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Show Ayf DECEMBER 12, 1947 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1V1M7 L.wm'M r.AMMA was heW Tuesday . -luatlon ana dinner oi nna oammm educa- 'lattheSUver-Btar bc only new member to the group was Miss ft member of the whool staff. Cnee Parker, American 2 TVZfr nresldent. was nan Cordell, Provo, "acted as' toastmlstress. "Get on the liberty lib-erty Train" was the theme carried car-ried out during the evening. -Attending from north Iah county were MlssIlene Sunderland, Sunder-land, Lehl; Mrs. George Jaynes, Miss Marjorle Holdaway, Miss Margaret Hayes, and Miss Jennie Gleason, Pleasant, Grove; Miss Parker, Mrs. Mariam W. Hill, and Miss Velma Shelley, American Ameri-can Fork. Spotlighting UTAH . 2rtA F"lf T 1. Supply your chickens with warm drinking waters heated electrically I 2. Install coop lights to "stretch" winter days. short RESULT: More eggs, more profit! REMEMBER: Operation costs are low, for electric rates in the territory we serve are tar below the national average. rJY ROM YOUR EQUIPMENT DEALER A UTAH POWEX A UOHT COMPANY MESSAGE Utah Picture Captivates Easterners A photo of a Utah snow-covered log cabin against a forest and winter background at Brighton seems to have captivated capti-vated readers of a recent Sunday Sun-day edition of the New York Time. The photo was reproduced repro-duced in the New York newspaper news-paper in a four-column display and was of a group of photos sent the paper by the Utah Department De-partment of Publicity and Industrial In-dustrial Development. The letters have been received re-ceived by the Utah publicity department de-partment this week asking about the picture. One came nuiu a vuiurcuucui, wumau anil the other from Miami . Beach Florida. Apparently what captivated cap-tivated the easterner's interest was 'the log cabin nestling in four feet of snowt Utah Had Million Visitors In 1947 That Utah was visited by over one million out-of-state persons during 1947 can no longer be doubted. The rec6rd at Temple Square reveals that for the past 11 months 963,804 persons have visited this famous attraction. The December count will in all probability send the Temple Square visitation for the year pvsr one -million people, it Is believed. More Industry Seen For Utah A major oil refining plant to be built at a cost of $5,000,000, has been announced for Salt Lake by the Standard Oil Company Com-pany of California. This is only the first unit of the company's plans for expansion in Utah. The new .plant will be rushed to completion within a year to accommodate ac-commodate the firms $5,000,000. pipeline to be built from the big oil field at Rangeley, Colorado, to Salt Lake City. Of further interest is the fact that the Standard Oil Company plans to pipe oil from Salt Lake City to Spokane within the next two or three years. In the meantime, the Utah Oil Refining Company has announced an-nounced its intention of enlarging enlarg-ing its present plant at a cost of $2,500,000. LaTona Music LaTona Music club held Its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Adolphua Pulley Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon witn Mrs. rrancis Pulley assisting hostess Mrs. Marcelle Hawkins' Sklnne; gave an interesting report of her trip to Europe, Mrs.' William M. Pierce gave two accordiaji solos, "Sextette "Sex-tette from Lucia" and "Wedding the Winds." Arden Kitchen read "Joe's Letter". Members of the club were invited to meet Mrs. Royden James Keith, na tional president of the federated' women s clubs, who win be guest of the State Federation at a reception re-ception in the Joseph Smith building, Provo, Jan. 8. The re ception will be followed by a concert. Special guests were Mrs. Delbert Stewart, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. R. W. -Winter, a newcomer to American Fork. The collect was read , by Mrs. L. R. Kitchen and Mrs. Gayle C. Julian, Jul-ian, vice president, had charge of the meeting. u-so-rr Mrs. Robert Smith, Alpine, was hostess to the U-So-It club Wednesday Wed-nesday evening of last week. Needlework occupied the time and a delicious supper was serv ed. Mrs. O. Dale Burgess and Mrs. J. LeGrande Adamson were special guests. , Wools-rowers Auxiliary Mrs. Dell Smith" entertained the Woolgrowers Auxiliary Wednesday evening of last week at a Christmas party. Bridge was the diversion with Mrs. Emory Nlcholes and Mrs. Marion Mar-ion H. Christensen winning the prizes. Lovely lunch -was served to Mrs. Bert Adamson, Mrs. Delbert Del-bert . Chlpman, Mrs. Stanley Chipman, Mrs. Vera Chlpman, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. D. W. Jones Mrs. Emery Nlcholes, Mrs. Sidney W Nlcholes and Mrs. Francis Pulley. t Sorosls Sorosis members were guests of Mrs. A. B. Allen Friday. Three tables of bridge were played with Mrs. Wlliam Rob erts winning high score prize, Mrs. G. S. Richards, second high, and Mrs. John H. Miller the consolation favor. Mrs Richards and Mrs. E. B. Gar rett, Lehl, were special guests. Tayleir's I & Uarkeis Our idea of the right pricevoiTeach item we sell is the Lowpst Price in town. Under a long established pricing policy, our first step is to give TAYLOR'S I. G.A. Markets customers custom-ers the benefit of our efficient way of doing business by pricing everything at the Lowest Point which will yield a fair profit, but we still go beyond this in that we also meet the prices of every competor, item by, item, day by day. We will gladly adjust our prices on any item of like grade and Quality to meet the ... 4 Competitive Price. Your TAYL0R;S I G A Manager . ; r ----- Clubs and Socials Sixth Ward Elders Sixth Ward Elders quorum and their wives spent a delight ful evening at the 'seminary building Friday night. Thomas Hansen and Mrs. LaMar Clem ents had charge of the pro gram. Mrs. Elgen Lee and Mrs. Vera Iverson, the games, and Mrs. Calvert Beck and Mrs. Draper Giles, refreshments. Ta king part on the program were Miss Janice Chipman, Merrill Bateman. Peggy and Patsy Lee, Plans were begun for an old fashioned barn dance sometime in February. Missionary Society Presbyterian Missionary Soc iety were guests of Mrs. Kath- erine Black at the home of Mrs Ralph Seibel Thursday of last week. Election of officers for the coming year took place with Mrs. Wirt C. Barber being elected president. Mrs. Seibel, vice president; Mrs. A. V. Stew art. secretary, and Mrs. William Blackwell. Pleasant Grove, trea surer. Mrs. Isaac Bins gave the lesson on Stewardship, and re freshments were served by the hostess. Two Alpine Stake Missionaries To Be Honored Bert Wride and Herman Buh- ler, who will leave right after the first of the year to fill missions mis-sions in South Africa for the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints, will be honored Sunday and Monday evenings In the Second and Highland wards, from which they are caving. ' Second Ward A testimonial honoring Bert Wrlde will be held at 6:30 pm. SUnday in the ward chapel. The program includes a talk by Lloyd. H. Hayward and remarks by the missionary and Bishop Stanley Peters; Hayward Wride will play a cornet, solo The Lost Chord" and Thayne Bateman will sing "The Holy City". The congregation will sing "Redeemer of Isreal" and God Be With You". Prayer will be offered by Harold Hol- ley and E. H. Devey. This is the first missionary to go out from the' ward since before the war. Contributions will be accepted at the door. Highland Ward A testimonial and dance will be given in the Highland ward house Monday evening Decem ber 15, honoring Mr. Buhler. The program as now outlined insludes short talks by Bishop LeGrande Adamson, Mrs. Harry Jerllng, the missionary, and his father, Alma Burner, and W. D. Chapman. Mrs. Adamson and Gladys Nielsen, Lehl, will give readings and music will Include male quartette, a vocal solo by Rae Marie Jerling, piano so los by Glenoa Fae Jorgenson, and Mrs. Henry Greenland, a quartette by four sisters of the missionary, Lille and Ruby Day, Eva Turner an Violet Buhler, and a number by Mrs. Ardell Clyde. Heber, aunt of Mr. Buhl ler. Carter's orchestra will fur nish the music for the dance to follow. Highland has three other missionaries in the field, V. Keith Adamson, and Merrill Greenland in the southern states and Vernon Greenland Lin New Zealand. XM AS TREES ALL SIZES-ALL PRICES f They are scarce this year. - - GET YOURS EARLY! TULIP BULBS 50c perdoz. While They Last! American Fork Nursery and Garden Supply Telephone 64-J , 324 East State 4. D.U.P. Meeting! Adams Camp Christmas party of the Adams Camp, pUP, will be held Dec. 18, at 2 p.! m. at the home of Mrs Joseph L. Dunkley. There will be a special program, exchange of gifts, and refreshments. Assisting Assist-ing hostesses will be Mrs. Jarvls Aydelotte, Mrs. June Wright, Mrs, John Binns, and Mrs. T. A. Greenwood. Growth of Palson Ivy Poison ivy or poison oak will not grow in mountain elevations above about 8.000 or In arid landi. ' easy to Me a prxe winning cake with the new mm mm GnsAnnnBG let as show yoa how the precision-bake even makes baking easier,,, Evenly-dutributed heat Is the tnswert Every section of this big, super-insulated oven Is quickly and uaifotmlf heated to the exact temperature you need i and automatically mala Mined by UniTenal's positive heat control. To lave you waiting time, Universal has an exclusive "oren-chime" that rings whea die oven has been correctly pre-heatedl Come la today and see the Universal Gas Range that best fits jour own cooking needii CHICK Hill flAff III V I-A4)rwf BtollM wlta Ittcrf laoU-Pioof Grid. t V CeaplMlr Aatoaade Uoidi AnO bto-Snn tad to k Clot. V Dai-Vita Tot Bum fat toiAf I Cooirab BLMEDIATE DELIVERY TERMS Utah Valley Furniture Co. Distinctive Home Furnishings 210 West Center Street Phone 920 Provo, Utah "In times which wo have come to consider con-sider ,q$ normal, at least 25 million people are directly and indirectly dependent de-pendent upon the extraction and processing pro-cessing of mineral products for their livelihood' METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH We Have on Hand Our Entire 1948 Allotment of Biedei ami; Don't Have a Repeat Performance of the 1947 Shortage GET YOUR 1948 REQUIREMENTS NOW ANDERSON'S 615 STATE gQAfi ' TELEPHONE 342 AMERICAN JTORK |