OCR Text |
Show Y, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE THREE fad Socials LdiWrLiterarjr (Terry, dramatic t from the Brigham sity, was the guest meeting 01 uie les uwrary emu Utnir. Miss Terry bterpretatlon of the ima "Quest in ine p. Scltl, president, a business session, was held at the 'Bay C. Nelson with Kelly assisting, a was served to 20 Icirma Phi . Weeks ana Mrs. hn were Joint hos- veefcs home wea- chapter of Beta Harold Woolston, t Utah Art Associa- art and used krot his talk. The Cn March 24 as the mmi sDrlne fashion ieeting will be held of Mrs. , Lyman day evening for bridge and lunch. Mrs. Olen C. Robinson captured the prize for high score, Mrs. Sherman Robinson, was second high, and Mrs. Robert E. Cunningham Cun-ningham was a special guest. Mrs. Elvernon Ferguson was hostess at a family dinner Sunday Sun-day complimenting her daughter Althea (Mrs. LaMont Rlchlns), Salt Lake City, on her birthday. A bowl of red roses graced the table on which covers were placed plac-ed for Mr. and Mrs. Rlchins, Kary and Althea Ann; Mr., and Mrs. Elvernon Ferguson Jr., Jerry and Michael, Olmstead, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ferguson, Fergu-son, Provo. the meeting of the Women's Leg lslatlve Council where taxation was the subject considered. Le Roy Webster played guitar music and Marilyn and Carolyn Pulley played a piano duet. Plans were initiated for the annual birthday party to be held near March 17 with the Pleasant Grove post as guests. ilen Club bock, Orem florist, jg pruning of roses, ttrees before the Garden club when met Thursday at Irs. Russell Thomp-Bp Thomp-Bp also saw a folm ture sent out by company and ge Scott. Sorosis Following an afternoon bridge MrsSldneyW,- Nlcholes served a delicious dinner to members mem-bers of the Sorosis club Friday. Valentine red blooms created a seasonal atmosphere.- The hostess hos-tess was assisted in entertaining by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. S. DeVerel Nicholes. There were present 13 club members and five special guests, Mrs. Lloyd B. Cultural Arts Members of the Cultural Arts club were hostesses and their husbands guests at a delightful Valentine party Friday evening at Alpine Grille. Cutely dressed dolls and flowers in Valentine colors made up the table deco rations. Dr. Homer F. Royle act ed as toastmaster. Walter E Foulger sang two solos, "Your of Eyes Have Told Me So" and L!'Sweethearts", and the club trio, Mrs. Lennis E. Abel, Mrs. Royle and Mrs. E. Vern Hollndrake sang "Charmaine" and ''My Best to You". Mrs. David E. Wagstaff propceed the toast to the hus bands and prizes were taken by Mrs. Elliot J. Lee and G. Watson Eatough. Mrs. Earl Chadwick, chairman of the committee, was assisted by Mrs. Royle, Mrs. Lee, Adamson, Lehi; Mrs. Leonard E. Chlpman, Mrs. Marion H. Chris-1 Mrs. Wilson Howes and Mrs. Al- tensen, Mrs. Howard W. Nlcholes vin E. Monson. Couples present ana Mrs. Joseph F. Walton. Club other than the above were Mr. prizes were taken by Mrs. William and Mrs. F. Howes Durfey, Mr H.Roberts and Mrs. John F. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hunter. Mr Miller, and Mrs. H. Nicholes and Mrs. Adamson won the guest prizes. Sealtty ielsen entertain- members Wednes- Legion- and Auxiliary Post 49 American Legion and the Auxiliary met together Wed nesday evening. Commander Phillip W. Greene took charge and also discussed some phases of the Hoover Commission report. Mrs. Hans Laursen reported on 1 V For skiine at its best f f many experts prefer I 111 " J Aspen, Colorado. I skey At its best. .... Laiif-j h nnnnfl .ml w and Mrs. Clifford E. Young Jr Mr, and Mrs. George B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Oscar son. 16 PROOF PtODUCTS C0RP0KATI0NtNEW YOU t5X GRAIN NEUTUl SPIItTS Salvation Army Has New Policy; Names Local Board A new policy of leaving a certain cert-ain portion of the funds contributed contrib-uted by generous citizens to the Salvation Army in the counties of Utah from which they are received, has been announced According to Brigadier R. D. Glf-ford Glf-ford of Denver, Divisional Commander Com-mander of the Intermountain Division of the organization which includes the state ol Utah, the monies left in the cbunties are to be used locally for wel fare and humanitarian needs that cannot be cared for by any other agency. A committee of responsible citizens in every county in Utah is being selected to administer the funds locally Brigadier Gif- ford said. The service Commit tee for Utah County is composed of the following: O. DeVere Wootton, American Fork; Roy Broadbent, Pay son; Wm. H. Callahan, Provo; Marcel lus Nielsen, Spanish Fork, and Sterling E. Price, Springville. M.. Lake olmv Those of Other uwes ictlinr. rAt'i itet group, w You and All Our Residential and Farm Customers Enjoy These Same low Rates .sw m mm m m irdless of the size of the community in which you reside, the same luio appiy unirormiy inrovgnoui our imerconnecrea sysrem. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Production Records Set by Three Genfeva Steel Depts Geneva, Utah, February 5 New production records were established in three departments of the Geneva plant of Geneva Steel Company during the month of January, it was announced today by Loren J. Westhaver, manager of operations. Departments setting the new records In net tons produced were the open hearth, the plate mill and the slab mill, Mr. Westhaver said. The open hearth department topped -.any previous - monthly production record by more than 8,000 net tons of steel ingots The January total was 123,975 net tons. ' Previous high in the open hearth had been achieved In March of 1949 when 117,898 net tons were produced. The new record In the plate mill is the second straight month ly record established in ttais-de-Dartment. The new record De duction was 80,864 net tons which surpasses the previous high established in December of 1949 by more than ,5,000 net tons. The December production totaled 75,- 370 net tons. January slab mill production was 106,609 net tons. Previous high in this department was established in March of 1949 when 105,226 net tons were pro duced. In reporting the work of the Salvation Army throughout Utah Brig. Gifford revealed that the two army headquarters in this state, one in Salt Lake City and one in Ogden, have had an un usually heavy welfare load for 1949. Figures Just compiled show that 1,938 persons, .transients .trans-ients and homeless, applied for aid in these two places. Through the generosity of its friends the Salavtion Army, was able to pro vide the following nights lodging lodg-ing in Ogden 12,251, Salt Lake City 5,129. Meals Ogden 11,953, Salt Lake City 18,254 and gar ments and shoes totaling 5,511. The Salvation Army's new poli cy in Utah emphasizes more em piratically one it has carried out for years, namely to meet the need at time, of need at point of need. Rites for Resident Of Alpine Held Last Thursday Funeral services for Wilford McDaniel, 66. Alpine, were held in the AlDine ward chapel Thursday, Feb. 2, under the di rectlon of Bishop H. Arthur Smith. Mr. McDaniel died Mon day, Jan, 30, following a cerebral hemorrhage. John Whitby, told of their life long association, of their playing together as children, going together to-gether to school, and of working tigether. -President Edward W. Burgess discussed family rela-tionshiDS rela-tionshiDS and ties and closing re marks were made by Bishop Smith. Mrs. Edward W. Burgess read a biographical sketch I the deceased. "God Understands Your Sor row" was sung by Thayne Bate-man Bate-man and Dan W. Clark, and Mrs. Van A. Vance sang "The City Four-Square". Mrs. Waldo . W. Bateman accompanied the singers sing-ers and played the prelude and. postiuae. The Invocation was onerea oy Fred Strone. Earl M. Devey pronounced the benediction and the erave In the Alpine cemetery was dedicated by John C. Olson. The building was filled to ca- Ipacity, the neighbors, under the cared for Drofusion of flowers, and pallbearers were - George Mc-Daniel.Warren Mc-Daniel.Warren ..YJClajky.Yao. A, Vance, J. William Healey, san- f6H'la'iMaipii''ia.sthttir: Charles Wilford McDaniel, a son of David Stoker and Sarah Ann Clark McDaniel. was born In Alpine Jan. 30, 1884. He attend ed the Alpine schools ana ine Brigham Young academy. Feb. 3. 1906. he was married to Mary Alice Olson who died April 11, 1927. Surviving: are four sons and a daughter. Elton S.. : Norton O., and Colvln E. McDaniel, Alpine; Merton J. McDaniel, ana Mrs. Edward (Thora) Conder, Ameri. can Fork, and 15 grandchildren. tHom6wM A Lot of Checks Over 200 million checks are cashed daily in the United States, and only about one in 2,000 "bounces." "Cloye Capital" For more than a century Zanzibar has ranked as the world's "clove capital." The spice was introduced Into the islands around the first of the 19th century by way of either Mauritius or " Beunion Island both east -of Madagascar. - --"So ff ' X CHERIllES r 1 fcpfc' Make MamloM Uomato Soup VJ;flJaLAJJv ISS 32C vV5og2IggT'S! pirustmix17c I SS&TEy TOMATO JTTTf!F. DE",0NTE 99 mmsm - ,.:rr". r, , WSft - 10 Lbs. 85c SNO KREEM X. 71c INIKMIP FLOUR I CORN delmonte,creamorniblets 29c ALL BRANDS EVAP. MILK 4 48c IGA JELLIT 3 PACKAGES 17c CORNED BEEF Libby's 41c SODA POP casseokted 98c BEER FISHERS NcMe 2.98 Dude Ranch PLUM PRESERVES 1 LB. JAR 9c T?P O C FRESH CANDLED JEjVJVJO DOZEN 39c BUTTER GRADE A LB Stayley's WAFFLE SYRUP 24 OZ. 19c NUCOAlb 33c SUGAR 10 LB. BAG L0(h VEL Large ... 26c Giant . . . 62c SUPER SUDS Large ... 27c Giant ... 64c Ssur 9 doubl check he$e Fine IGA Brand Fruit Juices I a2 VlUlliJC efUIW PALMOLIVE Reg. 2 for 15c Bath 2 for 21c PEETS Large ... 33c A laity juic . 46 Oz thai will ttsrt 39c Grape Juice, Qt. 42c Grapef 460zT SEE OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Hi-Land's Ice Cream, Qt. . 37c Diabetic Foods Pears Peaches Fruit Cocktail 1 LB. PKG. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ruit Juice T Can . 43c U.S. QUALITY MEATS Pork Shoulder Roast 1 Beef-Roiled-Roast- Lettuce Solid LB. . lie LB. . , .. 65c Yarns, southern Sliced Bacon, No. 1 Tomatoes, Fresh Firm, Carton 19c B-j ni' . r . i rea d ss roraroes. s Mesh Bob, 10 LBS. 39c T-Bone Steaks LB. 65c Radishes or Green Smoked Boston Onions, Bunch ... 5c Butts LB 55c Cheese, Wisconsin, Real Nippy- LB. . 55c SUPER IGA-MARKETS |