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Show PAGE TEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, THlfAMERICAN FORK CITIZEN ii Hi' r Si i IT'S WATER REPELLENT! IT'S WIND RESISTANT! IT'S PENNEY PRICED! One-piec SIZES 1-2-3-4 - IS vntuii Matckbg fvr trimmed hat . . . 79e sleighing are all in a day's play! QUILTED LINING . . . thickly-napped cotton flannel gives extra warmth I WIND RESISTANT . . . outer fabric it rayon-and-cotton satin twill! ZIPPER OPENING . . . neck-to-crotch slide fastener. Quick, easy! SHIRRED WAIST . . . hugs body closely close-ly when bending and twisting! FUR TRIMMED . . . fluffy white lamb on hat and collar. Cosy warm! Be smart! Buy on LAY-AWAY! CHECK THESE LOW PRICES--- Boys' Knit Briefs All sizes, fine quality, assuring J Q good fit and long wear f'' Pack of 12 Pencils Popular school pencil, complete com-plete with eraser, at a real- OfTj Pre-war Price! iUi GENUINE CRAYOLAS Box of 16 15 Lace Trim Panty Girls sizes 4 to 16 in a bevy of A Q pastel shades. Lovely lace trim vK Men's Felt Hats mlar $1.98 Wool Felt men's Hats Popular shades and colors, leather sweat band BOYS' School Shirts 88c Close out Odd Lots and sizes. Short sleeve model, limited Quantity Knit Sleepers $1.00 A Special Price on an item you will need, soon now. Buy yours today! -Outing Flannel Either white or popular stripe for fall sewing needs (T-f AA 3 YARDS tM .UU . MEN'S Blue Chambray, sizes 15 (T-J A A to 17. Large full 'cut DJUUU 11 mm IN AMERICAN FORK DONT MISS AMERIGAN-FORKS-BIG -STEEL DAY CELEBRATION LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Local Items - Mrs. Alberta Altken of Spanish Fork spent several days visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Tuckett and family. Mrs. Jay Hughes and children, Bakersfleld. CaL visited last week with Mr. and MrsrLeland H. May, Highland. Mrs. Hughes, who was enroute 'to Jackson Wyo., was accompanied by her nephew Jlmmle May. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and daughter Earline spent two days last week at Garrison visit Insr Mrs. Robinson's brother William Mann and family. And over the week end another broth er, Jasper Mann and family, Provo, visited with the Robinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wagsteff and children and Leola May are spending this week in Jackson Hole and Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conder and two children, Inglewood, Ca visited Wednesday of last week with relatives. On Thursday they were accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs. David Conder, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Austin and children, and all went to Gunnison to see Mr. and Mrs. Will Conder. Mrs. Clark Conder has also been visiting with rela tives here and in Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Harris of Lindon entertained at a lawn party at their home Wednesday evening, August 24, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Edith D. Rieck and. her son Carl and family of Show Low, Arizona. Among those present were five other, sisters, ohe brother, a sis ter-in-law and their families They were Mrs. Ira Russon and Mrs. Joe Wooley family of Magna, Mag-na, Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Diamond and LaRae-of-Springville, Mrs Pheobe Wilson, Mrs. Aain- Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall and family, Murray Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heaps and daughter Connie Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Devey, Tad and Jane, Mrs. Alta Devey, LaVerl and Bill of Alpine Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carrol and family of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs Ernie Urry and family of Lehl, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson, Mr and Mrs. James Weaver of Pleas ant Grove, Mr. Dee Harris of Lindon, and Miss Norma Nelson of Palmyra. Tne evening was spent in games and visiting. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed by all Forty-nine were present. PARTIES Literary League Fete The beautiful gardens of the Elden J. Millers was the setting for the annual summer party of the Literary League members and their husbands. Highlight of the evening was a recording made of the guests in Informal greet ings, quips, and singing made by Milton Brown, with Mrs. Melvin W. Grant, president, acting as mistress of ceremonies. The re cording was later "played back" much to the enjoyment of all, Added pleasure was the showing of colored motion pictures taken by Owen Humphries. Lawn games and singing led by Mrs. Eldon J Miller and a tasty lunch rounded out the evening. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Devey, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. George Moss, Mr. and Mrs, Eldon J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Leo B. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Koye v Mr. and- Mrs. J. Stanley Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. O. DeVere Wootton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hansen, Dr. and Mrs. Francis N. Mortensen, Mrs. June Carter, Miss Lillie -Shaf ter,- Mrs C-. A Grant and Milton Brownr ' Garden Club Entertained ; Members f theAmcritfari Fork Garden Club and their partners, twenty in all, were guests of the Lehl Garden Club afr a delightful party at the Cave Camp, Ameri can Fork canyon, last .- Friday night. A delicious supper was served followed by a program in cluding a timely talk on flowers and shrubs which may be planted now, given -by Ernest Reims chllssel of Provo. Oriental poppy and iris roots were given as prizes during the evening, several of which will grace. American Fork gardens. There were 80 present. - Sixth Ward Elders Canyon Outing Thursday nieht the Elders of the Sixth ward and their wives enT6yed'"T"cahvon narlvr Tne group assembled at the Little mm site in American Fork can- games and stunts "were enjoyed by all. There were 38 present. The committee in charge consisted con-sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Thell Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. "Eugene Tucketf and Mr. and Mrs. Fred High School; Registration Set For Next Tuesday As Teachers Map Plans Registration for class work fori Seventh and eighth graders high school students will begin will meet Wednesday morning at Tuesday, September 6. Principal! nine o'clock in the assembly room Jesse M. Walker advised this week. The sounding of the classroom class-room buzzer, successor to the staid old school bell of yesteryear, yester-year, at nine o'clock on Tuesday will officially bring to a close the summer vacations. The ninth and tenth grade students stu-dents are scheduled to register between the hours of nine and twelve noon on Tuesday and they will be followed by the eleventh and twelfth grades from one to four p. m. where they will be divided , Into classes In preparation for their year's work. Vocational school upper classmen class-men are requested to confer with the high school principal In his office. The Industrial arts students will have a new instructor this year. J. W. Phillips, having reached the retirement age, has elected to retire and he will be replaced by Moyle Parker, a native na-tive of American Fork and a graduate of the vRkn mtv Parker taught u4 chesne school J H Miss Helen pZC"M cd her Dositin .7 a J r c Call Dazel (Sylvia s, tary In favor pioyment in m sew 1 ,1 cepted the Poslti0n ing year. IOrth,J T. A. Greenwood Wi"? school. r e i All Indications poim ord enrollment th Walker said, and W?' enrollment, of last ,3 pected to go well offj mark for the current j Want Aft FOR SALE-Pearh J I ; - x ' . , l" " Wvbf 'v.t r.ltt :'-8f- K M w tes - k W ' t WtT'm FALL 51 ;ri-r SUIT-f: fe;;V;? ARRIVALS fj TiXl -M I 'VitJl 0ur complete stock of Htf or I ?V VM Vi l M VAll Schaffner & Marx and Grid t , I tiV" M2irt Suits are here ready for yoc l j S iTMiV t'A:f'i ' Wli I selection. f01 1 lHvt-' li.'il j'Ti Smart closely woven. lust- - V?!Vi t MmW.V reus Gabardines and Shark. I ! 1 'li l4-J-l ' skin in single and douKt I '.breasted. . U -1 'kiq,U, '-A:-ys 4 -T.ihat. ' I1 ''i 'J.':''l O'-fnl that contributes so greatly i i I1 ( A Hi 1 business and social success aa lh 1 . h , 'V'i n what could more 'effect Hj i.l-V.j 'k than a ' Hart Schaffner d - "1 it; f VVr I 1 "MaHor Griffon Suit.' ' tea hm mmmm jT r t- I iu Ivl . Set I r JZ- ""il : ' ''rrrMiTr ;i ' Id SGfflPBBBTS f DEPENDABLE SINCr 1872 : 'Xj It Healey. . |