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Show PAGE SEX THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 With an Ear To The Ground We understand that this la Noise " Abatement Week" and we are now willing to givs free Ad rice on how some of the noise jnay be abated. , First, we'd like to call atten-Hon atten-Hon to "Scrakles" that crackling breakfast food that Is so yummy sud crunchy. We offer for our readers, "Boggles" that wonder Jul breakfast food that la allowed allow-ed to soak over night In canned milk and eaten In the morning. No more noise. Just send to The hells and "Boggles" will be sent .Immediately If not sooner. t Secondly, we would like to sug gest that when your baby starts to howl during the night just shore a dlshrag down Its throat Jt-Just for a gag, of course. Then there Is a recent inven tlon to come out of our research .department here at The Citizen that automatically turns off all radios Just as . soon as Helen Trent starts to , get romanced. i jus wm no aouoi oe uie Diggest boon to silence from one back yard to another since Don Ameche invited the Bell Tele-phone. Tele-phone. '. And lastly, we suggest that the city police be equipped with Maxim Silencers for their guns. -Not that we hope that they'd ever have to use them, but It would be a comfort to most people peo-ple to know that If they were shot they'd never know what hit . them. In our own case we never expect to become . more than half shot. Well, we see where Paul Hume, the Washington, D. C music critic who was threatened by President Truman with a bloody nose and other more painful action for calling a spade a ateamshovel -In the case of daughter Margaret's singing, sent a letter to HT condoning his firing of MacArthur. All we can say, after reading the way In which Mac was given the gate, Is that perhaps Hume Is not a good music critic, alter all, and that Harry is a better Judge of Maggie's singing, than Hume Is of Harry's Far East foreign policy. One of our friends down in tittle Denmark (Ephralm, to you) was carrying a shovel out to work ditch the other morning. He- lsa chan-wha .seldom does such work as he is employed In Salt Lake City. "Where are you going?" we asked him. . "I'm going out and commit suicide. Pa told me that if should do a day's work it would kill me." Our old pal Steve Moloney, and father confessor of Utah news paper men, has gone to his final reward. Bteve, during the last 10 years of his life, was public relations director of the 8alt Lake Chamber of Commerce. He held some of the top newspaper Jobs in the West His aged moth er accompanied Steve back to the family burial plot in Des- Moines, la. He will be sorely missed by Utah newspapermen. f Left-Over Veietablet ' Left-over vegeUblei Including nap beans, lima bant, corn, peas, and carrotscan b laved and lerved again with a tasty cheese tanc--."? -. J i DO T 0 FARMALL "C . WITH TOUCH CONTROL ) WMkMm ml Uses 20 LESS GAS! ' To do all your Farm work ECONOMICAL TO BUY DOLLAR for DOLLAR YOUR BE$T TRACTOR BUY ASK US TO PROVE IT! SEE A - SHOWDOWN DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM Just Call 613 E, State RoadPhone 342 American Fork ' Club Women Attend Stote Convention Utah federation of Women's clubs held the annual conven tlon in Bait Lake City the first of the week, beginning with a ban tquet Sunday night at the Alta dub for state officers and ais trict presidents. Mrs. Leo G. Meredith, state chairman of fine arts, and Mrs. A. Frank Oaisford, president of Tlmpanogos First District, were In attendance at the banquet Mrs. Oaisford also attended the Tuesday early morning breakfast where she gave the report of her district Tlmpanogos First District again won the picture offered In "The Penny Art Fund" contest "by the Fme Artr ccmmitteerThe Women's Council,, Provo, was awarded a Michael Cannon painting with Mrs. Meredith making the presentation to Mrs. Elolse P. Fillmore, president of the winning club. Other women who attended were Mrs. Walton E. Foulger, Mrs. Don McCormlck, Mrs. Stan lord Briggs, Mrs. J. B. Storrs, Mrs. Clen Saunders, and Mrs. Robert L. Ashby. Mrs. I. R. Morrison, (the former form-er Manda Booth, American Fork) president of the state organization, organiza-tion, presided at the sessions of the convention. r . V . . v i l I f 1 Sunny Mil i :7 rc.TJcn v:;:st -Am lTt:ccFV Chief Warns Against Stores of Check Man . Chief of Police Leo Van Wag oner today warned merchants to be on the lookout for a "smooth check artist" who passes checks under his own name without funds In a bank. In a circular from Sheriff Floyd A. Stewart, Minidoka, Ida., the description given to Chief Van Wagoner Is: Name, Bradley Bates; age, 38; hair, brown and balding; height, 5' 11"; eyes, blue; weight, 185 pounds; com- plectlon, light; build, medium. The letter said that he may be armed and la considered very dangerous. CLUBS AND SOCIALS In honor of the birthday of Mrs. William D. Stewart which occurred April 12, her children gathered at her home Friday night bringing lunch, a program and a good time. ..Present were Mr, and Mrs, Harold Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. LeOrande . Oud-mundson, Oud-mundson, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stewart. Salt Lake City; Mr. and. Mrs, La Verle Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Stewart, American Fork. Also Joining the group were Mrs. Stewart's brother-in-law and - sister, - Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chadwlck, and Miss Sadie Nelson. With Our Boys Douglas C. Strong, who Is now on me cattle ironi in Korea, nas been advanced to the rank of Captain, a letter to his wife revealed. re-vealed. The advancement took place March 24. Capt. Strong Is with the 204th field artillery, National Guard, which left Lo gan Aug. 15. He has been over seas since January. A veteran of World War XI, Capt Strong received his com mission as second lieutenant on battlefield in Europe and was still fighting when he was pro moted to first . lieutenant. A graduate of the USAC, he was working with the Reclamation service In Logan when called to active duty last fall.: These hande are working iq.the tremendous fight gainst cancer, in the laboratories labora-tories and in the hospitals, In your" town and on your street. '. . . ; ::, ' . With more tools, more dollars dol-lars they could save twice as ' many lives even now. Perhaps tomorrow they could shift can cer from its position as Number 2 killer to a controlled and curable disease. . . ....... " ,- : . Thousands of lives maybe 'even yours depend on these hands. Cire all you can to help them serve you, ' '." ' V :t .Thornton Drug CoT Prescription Specialists Phone 8 , Mrs. Strong and their two children, Connie and Vaughn, are staying with her father. Thomas A. Greenwood, during Cant Strone's absence. He is the son of the late Claud Strong;. Alpine, and Mrs. Mlllen Klrkham, LehL CpL Melvin E. Dunsiey Jr. ar rived home Monday from Fort Belvoir, Va., where he has spent three months in the school of engineers. He was given this opportunity through membership In the National Guard and by passing the required tests. While In the east he attended the Washington ward Sunday School in Washington, D. C, and one Sunday was the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Brown Ingersoll, former residents of American Fork. He also made a trip to Pittsburg, Pa., where he visited with a cousin, Ronald Musig, Salt Lake City, who Is serving a mission. LeRoy Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, left Fort Douglas Doug-las April 10, for Fort Lewis, Wash., where he would be assigned as-signed to a permanent training base. , ' . . ,J ' 'X.n r j l ' ! ' "r I I , t - i "1f II . IJ.IIBJJ J Help fliese Dale A. As tie and Don L. Bean arrived home Sunday night from Fort Ord, Cal., where they re cently graduated from the Auto motive school provided by the National Ouard. Dale Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma P. Astle, 432 .West First North, and Don L. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Bean, 198 South Third East' This is the eight week special Ized training school designed to train selected enlisted personnel In all phases of organizational maintenance of military ve hides. The school is divided In to three phases, .engine, chassis and operations. - ' In the first phase the student learns the nomenclature, functioning func-tioning and characteristics of all the component parts of a military vehicle. .The subjects are taught by conferences, dem onstrations and actual supervls ed practical work by the stu dents. The final two weeks of the school are devoted to prac tical work, wherein the know ledge acquired previously Is put to use. . : ' High physical and mental requirements re-quirements are required for all Friends to See Cady Dunkley On 80th Birthday - Miss Cady Dunkley, Provo, native na-tive pf American Fork, will ob serve her 80th birthday Sunday, April 22. The daughter of Alfred and Hannah Dunn Dunkley, she was born April 22, 1871, only daughter among a family of boys She resided in American Fork until four years ago when she went to Proved, ' J 1 Sunday -afternoon. : any i time aftertwo-o'cloekr her-f riendsare Invited to call at the home of her slsterrin-laW, , Mrs, Laura K. Dunkley,' to offer' her birthday greetings. it 1 LOOK EVERYBODY Giant Pansies, 3 doz. .... $1.00 Choice Primroses, 5. for $1.00 Purple and blue shades Primroses, S for ..v. $1.00 Fine Hybrid Delphiniums, 5 for . . $100 Choice Phlox, aU colors, 3 for-J - $100 Choice Lupins, all colors, 3 for ...r..... $100 15 Fine Varieties Perennials, Peren-nials, 5 for . ...... $100 Choice Bleeding Hearts, each $100 Plant Now! Rowen & Noble i ' " ' - 433 East State Road American Fork, Utah students who attend the Automotive Auto-motive School. Upon graduation gradua-tion the men are assigned to duty in this very vital phase of military duty, the maintaining and servicing of military vehicles. The men will now work with the local guard unit J. Don Barratt, Seaman Apprentice, Ap-prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Barratt, - left Wednesday morning to report for dutv at Treasure Island, after visiting at nome xor tne past two weeks. Just previous to his furlough he graduated from the navy training train-ing center at San Diego. He has been assigned to the USS Manatee. Mana-tee. DelMar Fraughton, member of the Cavemen championship basketball bas-ketball team of 1950. left Wed. nesday morning for San Francis co to embark for the Philippine uutnas on me second phase of his training as nawman for Uncle Sam. He has been home on leave since completing his boot training at San Diego two weeks ago. Seaman ADorentice "Fraughton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry v. Fraughton. Shirl LaMar Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy F. Nielsen, Who is serving aboard the USS Warrick in Korean waters, has been advanced to the rank of Petty Officer Second Class, he has Informed his parents. Mr. Nielsen has been In the navy three years since graduating from the American Fork high school. ' - GUNTHER'S "Your Comfort Is Our Concern , Phone American Fork 607 for free estimate. g APRIL 19 UNTIL APRIL 28 4T t4 1 at i I 8 APRIL 19 UNTIL APRIL 28 Store Open Until 9:00 P. M. FREE PARKING Ice Cream all flavors, qfc - 29c :-"rr:: or 19c with coupon FRUITS VEGETABLES 'BANANAS ;v: . 7. ; . .'. . Lb. 15c GRAPEFRUIT Sunkist Seedless 10 Lbs. 49c RADISHES AND GREEN ONIONS ... . . . . . 2 Bunches 5c ORANGES, Sunkist Navels V Lb.. 7c Mir aible Whip qt. 63c a 8v 8. P( - STANDBY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 Oz. can 29e Jt GRASS SEED, Regular 50e Package 39c W . .LWRIGLEY'S GUM, 3 Pkgj.:.-..:....... ....lOc ' tlKtElKE;WAttPAPER-CLEANER.-2-Pk(i5:--- -7cr n sr - " 9 warv SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 14 Oz. jar ; 35c SODA CRACKERS, Regular 39c PEACHES, Yellow Cling, No. Vh . . .V. t . 25c SUGAR, 10 -Pounds $1.02. COFFEE, Bliss, Lb 85c MARGARINE, Admiral, colored, Lb. . ...... .... . . . . 43c StarKistTuna CS 27c a MEATS y Stewing Chicken, young cV plump Lb. 39c Weiners Swift's skinless Lb. 49c Loin Pork Chops . . . . . Lb. 55c Ground Beef . . . . . . . . Lb. 65c 3 e( We cut only the best beef in our New Meat Department Swift's Select Beef. ; ' ' a 5 COUPON This coupon is worth 10c on your purchase of 1 quart of Kitchen's Ice Cream. Regular price of ice cream 29c quart. Only 19c with this coupon. vs.. c i n IT PAYS TO SHOP AND SAVE" AT ? 'nnn-"'JA Wei Have Specials Every Day n a X.. h&tui ua ccy, icr.'!i, L.OCf |