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Show THURSDAY; APRIL 27, jj PAGE EIGHT THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN "... ' - ft i s '1 'i ''r-'-.T i' - J, ' .; .( ill; Villi :' ' J !:.: ft- 1 t; ,ii i ' .. a- mam . i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheever and son Leon, Cedar City, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gaisford from Saturday to Monday. Monday the Oalsfords and Cheevers were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee South. Mrs'. Sterling Durrant has returned re-turned home after spending two weeks in'Oroville, Cal., with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durrant. She was called there because of the illness of her grandson, Michael, who was improved before she left to come home. While away Mrs. Durrant also visited in San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Berkeley and Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowers, Nephi, and Mr. and Mrs. LaMoyne Despaln, Salt Lake City, visited Sunday with Mrs. John H. Rob inson. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Ash.by.end baby. Pasadena, and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ashby and baby, Oak land, Cal.," spent the week end with the doctors' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Wulff enstein and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wulf fen-stein, fen-stein, St. George, came to American Ameri-can Fork to attend the funeral services of Ace Higley. ART DYE Cottage Market Known all up and down the road for fair dealing and LOW PRICES Headquarters for All Picnics and Outings Remember to get your "Sunday BEER on Satur-day. Satur-day. DYE MARKET 454 East State Road PHONE 349 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh, Mrs. J. Gordon Brockbank and daughter Virginia, and Yvonne BaoJks, Salt Lake City, visited cn Friday with Mrs. Robert E. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, former residents resi-dents of Alpine, have Just re turned home from an extended visit in California cities with three of their children. Saturday Mrs. Booth's granddaughter Julie Morrison and Janice Stockman spent the day with her. Card of Thanks With sincere appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who. so graciously, offered . their services and condolance alter the death of our son, we express our thanks and gratitude. To all who assisted, whether by word or deed, we are deeply apprecia tlve. . Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Higley Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Wulf fenstein IMPORTANT SAVINGS FOR YOUI -100 ONLY- Clubs and Socials Associated Artists , Everyone interested In' a con ducted tour of the Springvllle Art Exhibit is asked to be at the building Friday evening at 7 p. m. as guest of the American Fork Associated Artists. Mrs. W, R. Halllday.and Mrs. Leo O. Mere dith have charge of arrange ments. Beethoven ' Kay Holmstead and Lola Wag staff were joint hostesses to members of the Beethoven club at the Holmstead home Thurs day evening. Janice Chipman reviewed the opera "Pinafore" and Neal Savage played "The Lost Chord" as a trombone solo. Refreshments were served. Last meeting of the' music group will be held May 4. Fireside Chat ' Sixth ward M Men and Gleaner Girls were hosts to members of the Lehl Third ward and American Ameri-can Fork Third and Eighth ward groups for a Fireside Chat following fol-lowing church Sunday evening. The delightful affair was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pawlowskl. . Lyman Beck lead in community singing and a group of former missionaries fromtthe BYU furn ished music and talks. Light refreshments re-freshments were served to 50 guests. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. William C. Ashby, Alice Strong, Carol Richards and Glen Nielsen.. Prayers were given by Lyman Beck and Herbert Paw lowski. -Arlitra Guild 4.eo BEAUTIFUL DRESSES! Exciting Values to Select From. Many new fresh 1950 styles. Many others from our regular stock of much higher priced dresses. Select yours now while sizes are complete! FEMIEY'S IN AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Mark coddington was elected president of the Arlitra Guild for 1950-51 at the regular meeting held Monday night. She succeeds Mrs. S. Dwight Packard who has served the past year, Balance of the new slate are Mrs K. J. Bird, vice president; Mrs Fred O. Richards, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth E. Morton, treasurer; Mrs. John W. Gerber, historian and reporter; Mrs. Orson M. Slack and Mrs. David S. Taylor, program committee; Mrs. John L. Ohran and Mrs. Guy S. Richards, remembrance committee. Officers retiring with Mrs, Packard are Mrs. Glen L. Taylor Mrs. Howard W. Nicholes, Mrs Stephen R. Murdock, Mrs. C. A Larsen, Mrs. Si Bell, Mrs. Elijah Chipman and Mrs. Leo G. Mere dith. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ohran with Mrs, Joseph F. Walton and Mrs. Keith Wagstaff assisting. Mrs. Melvln W. Grant reviewed the book "The Bright Promise' (Richard Sherman), Sher-man), Larry Miller played two accordian numbers, the club Col lect was read by Mrs. Ohran, and Mrs. Packard presided. P SCHOOLjfcNEVIS Helen Kimball to Read For LaTono Music Club Miss Helen Kimball, Salt Lake City, one of the most popular of Utah's readers will give a book review In the Second ward church the evening of May 10, Mrs. J. E. Walker, president of LaTona announced today. The affair Is sponsored by, tne LaTona Music club and proceeds will be turned over to Daughters of Utah Pioneers toward their Relic Hall fund. The review will be given in the evening and everyone is invited, men as well as women. are In the hands of members of by Melvin Roundy the music club as two DUP camps. Assembly Program Friday the program committee presented a very pleasing assembly assem-bly program they had arranged with the glee club and speech de- Tickets jpartment participating. Program chairman Cilleen Moss The following babies Put in an appearance, at the Community hospital during the past week;"" Aprjl 18, to Mrs. F. Marcel Young, Orem, a girl; April 19, to Mrs. Andrew Frand-sen, Frand-sen, Pleasant Grove, a boy; April 21, to Mrs. LaMar Clements, Clem-ents, American Fork, a girl; April 22, to Mrs. Wesley Shields, Pleasant Grove, a girl- ' April 23, to Mrs. rite Adams, Pleasant GroveT and to Mrs. Kay Young, i City, a boy. Patients admitted to th."T pltal during the past Mrs. W. E. Hardin? Mayne, American Fork- MhT3 Belbao.VhieyardiVanca son oi nor. and Mrs. Oirtil ava xxa bill VII K PAh. i daughter of Mr. and Mrs B Frampton, Pleasant Grwi, SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL I well as the , announced the numbers and the I opening prayer was offered by Mr. Tuescher. , The male glee club started off the program with two lively numbers they have prepared to 3 Tomato & Pepper Plants 25c Dozen u a. B KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN SHOULD HAVE PRE-SCn00L EXAMINATIONS All parents of kindergarten sin? at the sDrlnz festival this children who have not filled out I week. The club had a particular-registration particular-registration slips are asked to'ly Impressive version of "Cool call at the Harrington school and Water" with Steve RushJton and fill them out Immediately. It is Vernon Felburg doing the soloist hoped that all pre-school medical parts. examinations will be over by the The best talent of the speech end of May. Contact Mrs. Joseph class then appeared In a one-act wuiuner lor dates. play, "Special Guest" which held the attention of every student. The ladles glee rendered two festival numbers and the pro gram was concluded by two more delightful numbers from the male glee. Sophomore Swim Party The sophomores held a fun- L filled swimming party at Sara toga Springs Friday afternoon. The party left Harrington school at four o'clock and made the trip Beta Sigma Phi .Wednesday evening Mrs. La- Vere J. Wadley was hostess to Beta Sigma Phi members. Mrs. LeGrande Terry gave the lesson wature" and Mrs. Edward W. Smith, general chairman of the sorority's recent Fashion Show, presented the check to J. Ralph Selbel, president of the Public Library board and Mrs. Lowell Bennett, secretary, who were in several cars and trucks. special guests. Next meeting of i The sophs enjoyed a delightful the group will be at the home of swim In the pools and after a Miss Jean Holmstead, April 26. lunch made the return trip home. 1 Petunias and all Bedding g Plants 35c Doz. and up at Every one large and vigorous. Transplanted individual plants. special PANSY PLANTS 35c Doz 3 Doz. $1.00 Humphries Floral Telephone 200 American Fork SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL J u LU a. U UJ a. to Ladies Literary Ladies Literary Club will meet Thursday, May 4, at the home of Mrs. John H. Robinson with Mrs. George Meredith assisting hostess. Birthday Club Mrs. Alex Karren was hostess to the birthday club for a Tues day afternoon luncheon. Tulips and hyacinths flanked by pink tapers centered the table where covers were laid for Mrs. Wells Anderson, Mrs. J. E. Bennett, Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Mrs. Howard Greene, Mrs. Newell Hofhelns, Mrs. Charles 'Meranda, and Mrs. George D. Pierce. The rest of the afternoon was enjoyed with needlework and social chat. teemoi'iOGid TRUCK NOW AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES See Our Deal Before You Buy 1 ANDERSON'S CHURCH NOTICES Fourth Ward Special Interest Mrs. Melvln W. Grant will re view the book "The Bright PromlseM before the Fourth ward Special Interest group Tuesday eyenlng... . AU. adult .members, .oi the ward are Invited to attend. IIS Next to Christmas, Mother's Day is the most widely observed observ-ed holiday in the year. That is the statement made by the National Commiteee on the observance of Mother's Day, a fact that each year is being more universally subscribed to by retailers who for the most - part, rate it second to Christmas Christ-mas as a gift giving occasion. I 5 to 2 9 to .9 9 SHORTENING Red & White 3 Lb. Can 75c CORN DelMonte 2 Cans .... 27' 9 0 to to 5? i BISQUICK 43 c RAISINS 'SSL. 15c PRUNES 39c ORANGE JUICE sry38c TOMATO JUICE 5s23c FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 tin ....-... . 2 Cans OOC JELLO & PUDDING 2 For . .. 15c CHOCOLATE CHIPS 17 Bakers 6 Ox. JL I C CINCH CAKE MIX' K AH Flavors OOC GREEN BEANS 52 K No. 2 . .. OQ KRAFT DINNER Pl, 12c B- f PINEAPPLE Crushed. No. lV- 34c OYSTERS fry,oFry 45c SALMON r1" 39c SARDINES JKS! 35c TUNA J 32c CREAM OF WHEAT 30c ARO DILL PICKLES 1 Quart Jar TIDE, OXYDOL, FAB, RINSO 25c 27c PI? AC No. 3 Sieve, Spring Kist 2 Cans 31c WHITE KING 51c T61 5"EAST STATr ROAD ; PHONE 342 AMERICAN FORK CD. STRANG Tour Home Town Jeweler" |