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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 iflE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE TITO Club and Social News rat7 D7r Is Six Patsy Dyei wu the young hostess hos-tess to 41 little guests. 8unday at the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. O. 8. Richards, .the occasion" being her sixth birthday. birth-day. Flannel board stories were. told by Mrs. Merrill R. Preston and games were played with Linda Lin-da Albertson and Bererly Bird winning the. prizes., A lovely birthday cake and baskets of colorful candy gave the refreshments refresh-ments a ... festive air. Present were Beverly and Brenda Bird, Provo; Linda Albertson, Carolyn Eves, Deanna Dyer, Kathleen and Diane Fox, Susan Prout, Caroline Richards, and Marlellen Wadley. MB THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ' ' SPECIAL! NYLONS Is 73c They're first quality 51 gauge IS denier luxury sheers! Hurry in! New-- New-- est Fall colors, . sheer as sheer can be . . . and absolutely ab-solutely beautiful! Only for Penney Days. Limited supply! Get yours! BIRDSEYE '.i'"Si . . D1APERS1 2.77rdoz. Value-priced I -First quality blrdseye weave diapers with hemmed selvages, big- 27" x 27" size. Easy to launder, shape-retaining, highly absorbent. ab-sorbent. Hurry in now saveU;vF ; ) . r : - -r v: f. ; kr . .. . : j LOOP RUGS 3.00 Two ply heavy cotton sewed sew-ed on duck backing. Rubberized Rub-berized non skid back, dipped dip-ped dyed. CHAMBRAY -SHIRTS 1.39 Sizes 15 Vi to.17. Heary Chambray, Sanforised shrunk. - limited quantity. PENNEY'S SLASHES "MATCHED SETS TWILL SHIRTS V, $2.49 TWILL PANTS .'. $2.S3 V NEW LOW PRICES ; r Daurhtera Entertain For Mother's Birthday7 Mrs. Soren C. Cbrlatensen (Laura Bpratley)' was'the guest of honor and her daughters, Mrs. A. Anderson. Mrs. c. j. oau- ford and Mrs. O. ,L. Snow, were hostesses at her-' home Sunday, the occasion being her birthday. A beautifully decorated cake and bowls of white asters centered the lace covered dinner table where covers were laid for the honored guest and Mr. Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Ertmann Chrls-tensen, Chrls-tensen, Pleasant proves Mr. and Mrs. Snjbw, and berirus"rPrQv6; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Slddoway, Ann and Clark, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer. Larry andBrent, Mrs. Albert Mott, W. H. ,Sager, Carroll and Elry Sager, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gala ford, all of American Fork. PENNEY'S. IN: AM. FORK -f Heart Attack J ..... -. . J.v...-' Jakes Life of Frank Breckon Of Heart Attack Junior' Ladies Literary Opening of the Junior Ladles Literary Club took the form of a dinner meeting at the Owl Inn Sept. 13. Mrs. R. O. Gardner, president,, took charge and Jean Holmstead, program chairman, told of the plans for the coming year, which will be a study of Mexico. Tonight the club is meeting at the home of Mrs. Ouy A. Richards where Arturo de Hoyas. Provo, will be the guest speaker. Frank Breckon. 73, died sud denly at his home Wednesday of a heart attack. Funeral services were conducted In the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Saturday at 2 p. m., with Stanley D. Roberts, bishop of the Second ward, of ficiating. Words of consolation and a resume of the family were spoken spok-en by Patriarch Joseph H. Storrs and Bishop. Roberts briefly discussed dis-cussed the resurrection. Music Includecr a solo "Oh, My Father" by Moral d. Steele and asoldniotorHom"W'HE."""Ray Shelley. The invocation was of fered by Warren f. Anderson, the benediction was pronounced by Alma Madsen and the grave was dedicated by Leonard S. Harrington. Members of the Second ward Relief Society cared for the floral offerings and pallbearers were Don Allison, Frank Turner, v. B Turner. Earl Varney, Earl Fer guson and Calvin Jolley. Francis Joseph Breckon was born Sept 25, 1877, in Austin, Minn., a son of William and Eli- zabeth Beaugaard Brecxen. He was married to Bertha Turner July 16, 1930, in Salt Lake, and has resided here since. He was retired barber. Surviving are his widow, Amer ican Fork, and a brother, Jerome Breckon, Pomona, Calif. Arlitra Guild Arlltra Guild opened the sea son with a breakfast Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Howard W. Nlcholes with Mrs. Lloyd A. Bennett, Mrs. Elijah Chipman, Mrs. John W. Oerber, Mrs. Noel O. Knight and Mrs. W. J. Walter cohostesses. Fall flow ers were used effectively as deco rations. Mrs. K. J. Bird took charge, grace was offered by Mrs. Guy 8. Richards, and Mrs. Le land R. Mitchell, program chairman, chair-man, gave, out the programs for the year. Club collect was read by Mrs. Bennett. There were 28 ladles in attendance. ' Future Homemakers Future Homemakers of Ameri ca held their first meeting Wed nesday night of last week to register new members ana elect officers fori the year.- Officers are Carolyn Bromley, president Alton Wride, vice president Bernlece Garllck, secretary, and Shirley Richards, reporter. An interesting program has been outlined for the coming months. Beethoven Dick Bate was elected presl dent of the Beethoven club at a meeting held in the high school Tuesday ' evening. K. J. Bird, faculty advisor, was in, charge. Other officers are Shirley Rich ards, vice president; Peggy Han sen, secretary, and Diane Walker, reporter. Next meeting will be Oct 4, when additional members will be selected. ult$ihc Bourbon' Buy of the Century' Enjoy '(Asnsss. BOURBON i famous for OLD TIME PIITYI ml r X "".ii kuimi cisiiLLus rtco. ccsp. m.y, John Wm. Jones Dies Suddenly Safety Sally Has New Home John William Jones. S3, died suddenly about 11 a. m. Tues day morning at his home of a heart attack. He had been aooui his usual work on Monday. Tuesday Tues-day morning he ate a good breakfast, read the paper, shaved, shav-ed, and did his morning household house-hold work. When his son returned re-turned to prepare the noon meal he found his father had died. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the Second ward chapel under the Hiriwtinn nf F. Haws Durfev. tAittm :"oTnB5STenth" "ward. Friends may call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Ray Shelley Friday morning prior to services or at the Anderson and Sons Mnrtu&rv this evening. He was born Feb. , ibbb, m Lehl, a son of John Roderick and Ann Evans Jones. He married Luana Rockwell In the Salt Lake temple Aug. 23, 1893. She died April 17, 1929. The family moved to American Fork in 1900 where Mr. Jones has been a successful farmer Surviving are nine children. Mrs." Don -tBelvar Loveridge, Orem; Mrs. Melvln (Reba) Smuln, Evanston, Wyo.; Mrs. E. Morris (Ida) Jones, . specsues, Cal.; John L., Merlin Orin P., and Stanley Jones, Mrs. Aaron i Jpnni) Greenwood, and Mrs. E. Rnv Mae Shellev. American Fork; a brother and sister, Thomas Tho-mas R. Jones and Mrs. Margaret Helquest, Lehl; 23 granacnuoren and 14 greatgranacmiqren. . CHRfeTMAS Letterheads SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED Ward Bishops, Quorum Heads, Business Houses (Not necessary to have them printed now) Alpine Publishing Col The safest person in the United States has an itchy foot again. That little girl the National Safety Council's perennial nominee nomi-nee for the mythical safety title has moved ba,ck to New Jersey after a year's residence In Con necticut. New Jersey recorded the lowest accident fatality rate In 1950, ac cording to the 1951 edition of "Accident Facts," the National Safety Council's statistical year book. - A little girl must be the safest person, the Council thinks, be cause the safest age group was the4-H -brackeV and- f or -some reason little drla have fewer accidents thafl "boys. ' With Our Boys After oneratlns more than 10 months In Korean waters, Thomas Tho-mas J. Baum Jr., seaman, USN, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Baum of American Fork, Utah has recently returned to the u. S. aboard the high speed trans port USS Begor. Tha Beeor narticlDatea in ine tiM mnhtblous o Deration at Hungnam, and later transported a Navy Underwater uemouuon team to make nleht reconnais sance and hit and run raids all aionz the Korean coast. As a Dart of the UN Blockading anl Vannr. Vnrnm ah tttck nart to -coastaL. bombardment of important im-portant communist ports along Korean east coast. '. 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