OCR Text |
Show MAYll.,1950 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE SEVEN Uoss Fund Drive Seluded Here; Union Gives Praise r -noalRed Cross fund W 2?!? JL concluded this PcSnford Dahl. chairman, h 8t?Tthu morning. The Mormon Craft Village To Open in June; Artists Can Exhibit KuTis morning. The KSed $845.97 for the area e !H..n Pork. AlDlne VrtdDyA"'" - T, -Unteer workers who Ctei to the success of the rTvrti said.. Assisting J. . .u.imon were Wal- district; J ffinall, Sixth ward; Mrs. ,hBSSlre, Second ward; , oWhltlng, Seventh ward; f rSrld Teague, Fifth ward; Lf?ard; Mrs. Earl Larson, Ith ward; Mrs. wry L ward! Mrs. Ralph Ellison, tward; Miss Joan Kolstad. U and Reed Thompson and Q Kout troop in Highland. CWick, Springville, was ttf chairman during the ,TT7 t.I1H fthAftm- Usurer for the American enapief' SHOP HERE THEY SMILE 40c 40c W, 10 Lbs. oc U powder 27c k l dcz 3?c or. 48 lbs.' $3.09 tee's Ketchup 16c Ine Made Lard, 2 lbs 35c rk Syrup, 5 lbs. 35c Idered Sugar, 1 lb 12c wn Sugar, I lb 12c n, 2 cans 25c s, 1 can 12c JOLEY'S INC. Utah -Craftsmen, who produce ornamental or .useful articles In leather, art metal, jewelry, plastics, plas-tics, ceramics, wood carving, weaving, textiles', or hook rugs, are Invited to send three specimens speci-mens of their craftsmanship to br exhibited at the opening of the Mormon Craft Village, Sprlngdale, Zlon's' Canyon June 23-25. The Invitation Is extended extend-ed to Utah painters. - This Invitation was issued today to-day by Floyd V. Cornaby, president presi-dent of the Federated Artists of Utah, and head of the art department, de-partment, Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural College, Logan, Utah. No entry fee will be charged for entries en-tries of art or craftswork In the Sprlngdale show by members of the organization. Non-members will be charged a $1 entry fee for paints and craftsmen 50c. Entries should be sent to Julius V. Madsen, Mormon Craft Village, Sprlngdale before June 15. Ap plications for membership In the Federated Artists may be mailed to Helen Mills, secretary, 2613 Madison Avenue, Ogden. Federat ed Artists of Utah, Mr. Cornaby said, is particularly desirous of augmenting its mailing list of artists and craftsmen. - ftWslffoHsasWilWt wwtWfav; 1 Miss Mary Peck Mary Peck to be Popular June Bride Clubs and Socials Guests of Olympian Mrs. A. F. Oalsford, president of the Timpanogos First District Federated Women's clubs, Mrs. Walter E. Bowen, Mrs. C. T. Jones, Mrs. Heed H. Robinson, and Mrs. Ernest J. Seastrand, mothers of members, and Mrs. L. R. Pett were guests of the Olympian club, Lehl, Thursday evening. The club was entertaining the Girl Graduates of the Lehl high school and their mothers. The delightful affair was held in the Second ward amusement rccm with Mrs. Keith Larson In charge. Mrs. Georgia Parry, Salt Lake City, visited this week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle C. Julian. Y ' -"fa mat Ti fc if minMii iii 1 1 ' Don't Wait to the Bitter End Let Us Inspect Your Car NOW THE DEADLINE IS JUNE 1st Paul L. Harmon Co. p7 West Main Telephone 555 American Fork Mrs. Earl Ferguson. American Fork, Is announcing the engagement engage-ment of her daughter Miss Mary Peck to Wendell F. Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Strong, Alpine. Plans are being made for a Salt Lake temple ceremony the morning morn-ing of June 2. In the evening the couple will be complimented with a wedding feceptlon in the Third ward amusement hall. Following a honeymoon trip to southern Utah parks, they will make a home in Alpine. Miss Peck, chosen Steel Day Queen in 1948, is a former student stu-dent of the Brlgham Young university uni-versity and the LDS Business college She has been active in musical circles in both school and the community. She took the leading role in the high school opera in 1948, was member of the band, andjthe Ladies Glee club. Mr. Strong, a graduate of the local high school, was chosen to represent the school at the Salt Lake City Rotary Youth convention conven-tion in 1949 and was also a member mem-ber of Boys State. He played opposite op-posite his financee in the opera was a member of the band and the Men's Glee during high school. He is presently attending the BYU. Arlitra Guild Awarded Art Fund Picture For Year's Activities Arlitra Guild, one of the eight Federated women's clubs of American Fork, had the distinc tive honor of winning the Penny Only routine business was transacted oy the city council at their regular meeting Monday night. Passed was a resolution requir ing that all head stones which are installed In the new section of the city cemetery be flat and at grass level with a four inch coping around the stone. The measure Is designed to lessen the cost of upkeep on the cemetery grounds. .The '' council - authorized the mayor to enter Into an agree ment with the county board of commissioners on defraying the expense of the upkeep of the proposed trl-city garbage dump. Purchase of spraying equip ment was authorized let use In weed control along the city streets and sidewalks. Councilman George Moss re ported that a full-scale road repair program was now underway under-way by his department. Mr. Mas reported that the work of installing concrete wings on the culverts In the creek at the street crossing near the hospital had been completed. Utacen Dinner at Ralph's Cafe in Lehi and Interesting talks on Canada featured the last meeting of the season for members of Utacen literary club Monday evening Mrs. Varrian O. Trltt, program chairman, and Mrs. William C Ashby, a Canadian native, told of the country. Thought for the day was given by Mrs. Leo Angeii and Mrs. Henry S. Chlpman read the litany. Hostesses, Mrs. Her man Parduhn and Mrs. Don Over ly, had decorated the tables in the club colors of blue and gold, used the club symbol, the beehive, bee-hive, and matching tapers. Mrs. A. F. Coleman was In charge and 18 members enjoyed the evening. LaConda Members of LaConda bridge club went to Provo Friday afternoon after-noon for the matinee showing of "Cheaper by the Dozen," then to China City Cafe for dinner. In the group were Mrs. Jay Conder, Mrs. E. R. Galsford, Mrs. Alex Karren, Mrs. Lester Kirk, Mrs. William Laursen, Mrs. Preston Nash, Mrs. W. O. Nelson, Mrs. Margaret Richlns, and Mrs. Will iam A. Taylor. Art Fund picture at the conven tion of the State Federation Wednesday, Wed-nesday, It was announced by Mrs Edward Clyde, Springville, chair man of the Fine Arts department. To win the picture the club must carry on a year round pro gram in art. . Mrs. Leo G. Mere dith was Fine Arts chairman of the club for the year. Aiding very much In winning the prize "was the work of Mrs. Meredith, Mrs David Cahn, Mrs. John L. Ohran and'Mrs. Keith Wagstaff, local artists who are. member's cf the club. President of the group is Mrs. S. Dwight Packard. The picture Is "Sego Lilies" painted by Florence Ware, one of Utah's top ranking artists. Other Timpanogos First District clubs winning prizes were the Ladies Literary club, Provo, Mrs Herbert W. Terran, president, who won the Class A first place in Community Betterment, and the four combined Lehl clubs who won the Class B prize in the same division. Three prizes coming to one district reflects credit on the Dis trict organization.-! which Mrs, A. F. Galsford Is president. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bennett, Idaho Falls, and their son Bob, of the BYU, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bennett, Thurs day and Friday. Spending the week end with the Bennetts were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holland, Salt Lake City. oMg-o Good-o Beautiful! y i .. . . , V ' ' ' ' - -- I twin : I . i 'f'WIWJfl I ' ., '"'Jk- o a i jr "-5 A'or Dollar ijou cant beat a I mxm. 1 i995 t r with KM Hwrm.!Hmiie Brtrm ' . Opimui mU mtdth M txtr MAJ . 71-7 w trmk Kmmlm$- Naturally, we like to hear peopletalk about Ponu'ac's new low price Pontiac value is something to talk -about! r r'"' - :t - "r""' But the most important fact about Pontiac is this: , PontUc'l vain is Jar higger ljbn itt prictt That's why ever before. : Pontiac is a wonderful car to own, a wonderful car , to drive, a wonderful car to be seen in. And, with only ordinary care, Pontiac keeps on being a wonderful car for long, long time. Come on la and see for yourself. - - - REAL ESTATE BUYS AMERICAN FORK Older brick home. Modern, with 5 rooms. Extra 3-room apt. In rear of home, rents for $35.00. Your chance for an extra-nice home., Price Is reasonable. 18 acres pasture land. New steel fence. Well located four-room mod em frame heme, gas heat, two small rooms in basement. Ga rage, good garden spot, irrigation irriga-tion water. $1400 will handle. A home of your dreams! Brand new brick home, five rooms, strictly modern, full basement, large lot, unbeatable location. Treat yourself and take a look. LEHI Cozy, four-room modern jframes,home,,.Gw;-,.nea,t,.Jl rooms unfinished basement. garage. Extra building lot. .$1000. .down will handle balance bal-ance like rent. . PLEASANT GROVE Fine set-up for family fl room, modern stucco home with 3ft acres fine soli plenty plen-ty of water. Nice raspberry patch, grow anything. $8150. Terms may be arranged. On Highway 91. 18 acresd good farm land can , be . used as business sites, farming, res idential. Also a small home, and garage, goes with acreage. Terms. ' w ran spfvice your .Krai. ing needs or get you a business, busi-ness, hulldlnir ' lot, or farm. anywhere In Utah county. Call 468 ;"" ; ROWAN AND i GROW INC. . 28 E. Main: After Hours Call: 1 E. Ray Gardner Zfj, A. P. Gerald Buckley 0647-R1 Orem Grave Markers Slated For Change to Flat Type in Future BUY HER A " Mother's Day CAKE ;49c GRIFFIN BAKERY American Fork $$$$$$$$ Late Want Ads Will Trade for Good Used Car: Building lot. Will pay difference, differ-ence, it any. Tel. 632-R, A. F. 5-ll-2t. FOR SALE Slightly used garden tractor and cultivator. See Horace Aston, 935 E. Main, A. F. 5-ll-2tp. FOR SALE 3-rm. adobe house and large garden spot at 351 W. 2nd N., Lehl. 5-11-ltp. FOR SALE A limited supply of Treble Super Phosphate, 16-20 fertilizer, ammonium sulphate, fruit sprays, alfalfa weevil dust and sprays, weed killers. Geneva Food & Chemical Co. Tel. 2021, Pi. Grove 5-ll-3t FOR SALE Idaho Seed Potatoes Murray Feed & Seed Store 4777 South State. Tel. 422 Murray. 5-11-ltp FREE FREE Every Tenth customer will be served FREE at our SATURDAY AND SUNDAY OFFICIAL OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 13th 5:00 P.M. ' DAILY 6:00 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. MOSS DRIVE-IN GAFE 529 EAST STATE ROAD AM. FORK late Dinners Sandwiches -Ice Cream Soft Drinks & Confections We invite you to call and get acquainted with our BETTER FOOD & BETTER SERVICE s- w-'O i U 9 13 only Learn Why PLAX Is The Perfect Finish For All Enameling! See the Proof of PLAX Toughness! Come to our Lowe Brothers PLAX Color Carnival and see for yourself why PLAX has become universally preferred as the perfect finish for all enameling! See the 15 exciting Style-Tested Colors that are PLAX-finithed metal panel Is lent haiyly wer and f without harm to sparkling PLAX beauty! Come in teat it yourull 2. PaSemoaae' By twalaf NaphHiai Naphtha burna off a PLAX-finiihed panel, leaving tigh PLAX finiih juat as beautiful aa beioret brightening woodwork, furniture, and walls everywhere! Learn all about the tests that prove 'the remarkable elasticity and amazing TOUCH NESS of eajyto-uee long wearing PLAX ! ;; 3. VaHwW If lUfl.ae Ua Mil PLAX-finUked metal panel i immersed in Aluriatie, add. Metal ia at cwav. 1 leaving gloaay film of PLAX unharntadt - 4. IMM Moriu WaA Off ImUji PLAX-finiihed panel Is badly marked with grease crayon and ink. Markings don't penetrate hard PLAX finiaaTbey are easily washed awayl FREE! Sample can of PLAX I To adults only, while supply lasts. Fill out this valuable coupon- bring It to our PLAX Color Carnival I PLAX Color CarnlVal -1950 This coupon when filled out and presented during the PLAX Color Carnival, entitles you to s FREE sample can of f anions Low Brothers PLAX. To adults only, while supply lasts. ffe Special Price on HAH I t PUX Color Corolvcd I DT,0nIr 97Cpw 1 Moia- StrMt Address. Come to our FLAX Color Com va fy Joe QMS DEPENDABLE SINCE 1872 i |