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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 11, 1952 4-H Club News SEW-A-STITCH '4, , This fourth year group of 4-H Girls will each have an exhibit at the State Fair asrwell as enter en-ter the Sew-It-Yourself-Wlth-Wool contest. During the Beason each has made dresses and suits with wool. Mary Woolston and Barbara Wagstaff had their blousei and record books chosen to send to the Fair and Helen and Claudia Woolston, their suits. Mrs. Don Wagstaff has been the leader. SEW-N-SEW Joyce -Wrigley, one of this group of second year 4-H seam-stesaa, seam-stesaa, will have pajamas In the State Fair. At the Achievement Day Joyce Wrigley, Janae Peters and Joyce Holllen received blue ribbons and Arlene Beck and Wllma Homer, red ribbons for their dresses. Wllma and Ileen Harding received blue ribbons for shoulder pads, Joyce Wrigley Wrig-ley a blue ribbon and Jeanene Smith a red ribbon for their record books, and Janae Peters and Joyce received blue ribbons for a demonstration on turning a belt. Mrs. Edward Wrigley Is the leader. HAPPY HOME IMPROVERS Jean Hamilton, Joleen Evans and Joan Aston received 'blue ribbons for luncheon cloths; Jean and Shannon Webber, red ribbons, and Annette Moyle a white ribbon for knife racks; Jean, Mary Gray and Linda Loader, Loa-der, red ribbons, and Annette a white ribbon for their record books. This class in homemaklng has ben directed by Mrs. Horace Aston. BUSY HOMEMAKERS The 1st Phase Home Improvement Improve-ment of the Busy Homemakers displayed at the county exhibit will also be displayed at the State Fair. In the group display are the girls' books, knife racks, and luncheon cloths made by the members Sharon Desmond, Lorna Baldwin. Jeanette Whiting, Whit-ing, Joyce Ritchie, Lorraine Smith, Marylyn Brown and Karen Kar-en Damlco. Dorothy Damlco is the leader. Records of the two Highland groups and the group lead by Mrs. Joseph B. Mulllner were not available at the present time. Cavemen Open Season at ML Pleasant Coach Leo B. Nelson and his football players will go to Mt. Pleasant for a Saturday night game beginning at 8 p.m. Coach Nelson will pick his team from 20 players who have been practicing prac-ticing from 6 to 8 o'clock nightly since Sept. 1st. The first league game of the district Is set for Sept. 19 at Pleasant Orove. Tnflle Deaths American war catualUei during th first 18 months of fighting in Korea avtraced 38 d"thi per day, the aarne toff that prevailed In the first year of th war to last June U. On U.S. highways the automobile automo-bile fatality toll for the Identical 18 months since the start of the Korean war has been computed at 103 deaths per day, (our higher than the daily average for traffic deaths during the first year of the war. Bate la A Banding According to soologisti. bats do not make nests. You can get rid ol the bats in buildings by blocking all entrances and exits through which they may get In or out of the building. build-ing. The nests may have been made by swifts or swallows, or they may be mud nests, mad by some large insects. Leaking Back In the first decade of the present century, 1800 through 1909. automobiles auto-mobiles killed about 5,000 men, worn-in worn-in and children. NeaFs Service Record Beats Nelsons Mrs. Fannie Neal, 407 North First West, mother of eight sons, Is putting the service record of her family as one to topthat of the Nelsons which was reported last week. Mrs. Neal's husband, Victor A. Neal, who died In 1944, was a veteran of World War I with two years service, one spent overseas. Her only daughter, Joyce Neal, married Frederick Gardner, Tooele, who spent five years In the navy during World War II. World War II and Korean record of her sons Includes James Neal, four years with service In India; Keith Neal, S and Vi years in the navy In the Pacific; Bill Neal, one year In the Maritime Service; Don Neal, two years in the air force with two more to complete his enlistment; Ken- .XI mm II 0 ir r i Another FcH Ccrbcd cf Dcdrccm Stoics ct Ccqi Priced DCT hbCFCOr S?3?S W RL C5K&! LOTS MASTS Tf KTOeKT ELU3 1-iM V989338BVM WEfWkJ rOTPCf Of JWTCtl wra awytokg on Tit MMfRSST FOR tbttcr Fccr Best Ccnstbn at Low, Lovv Prices! BLOND OAK AT IT'S LOVi!ST This ati-oak construction giea yow all the oaihiranec of expensive, hardwood mi a lovely hart ie war fHuahi This 4-pc. swie is an excellent vahse at 3)99. YOU SAVE A BIG $57.00 Bnjr fer t 4-Pitce Sirte m CkincfciCia WotWt SAVE $S5.00 BY PtCWA&tHG DUfttKG THiS CUJLOM) SALE! priced at y i j-s 4-PC. SUITE IN MELLOW-TOHED OAJC Carved Mrpeniane fronts ... A regnimr S29 YOU SAVE A BUS $f54.00 Sale prieed at only. . 0 " H V ? ! I , .-'iVti.'lx. - I mm m m -ar j big 4-pc. matte, a goad (479 valve is in rich Frvai Wahwt. A bic Dobit-DMasr. lange r, Ngit Siand vTVal 9w9MFWm Hbavn a avaae a vAale -esT-a - hajFl YOU SeWE $57.C0 French Provificiol ki MELLOW CHERRY Full siee Bed, 5-A-awer cheet, biff DowWe Dreader, Chervy-ramed Mirror, Niht Stand. AH krdwood . interion. . , Reff. KS Ta)ae maan mMmmmMt OTHER MATKINr PIBCBS.IN OPEN STOCK AT SPECIAL SALE P13CE8 ALSO CLEARANCE FLOOR SAMPLES Of FINE QUALITY SUITES AT BIG REDUCTIONS Safeit Crom-CoHiiiry 5-pieee saite iat SoMd l QRQ tOak Driftwood fiwifih, redeal fr VWV sWy Btafiii Sleaeel 4-pieee Oak Mte rm 4-pieee Oak torn 1 rm $273 to. All Beached MalavtW Taakwaa pe, SajMe Bedaced frotn ie. ... ............ fc7 4-Piee G'Walnat SUc".' 7"T'':' Bedwaad front IMW 8a 1J7 EASY TERMS Sefeet the suite you like and make a small payment for immediate immedi-ate deiivory. Make small 'watfe?-pagnacnto 'watfe?-pagnacnto w4iie enoy. isaff otowr newBedvoom p 1 A SECTION OF THE RECENTLY COMPLETED VETERANS riOSPITAL IN SALT LAKE V I : : t - . 4 . . J l.. L1J , i M II H M f-J ' f il - fy' Designated as building l, this main building houses the admlnl neth Neal, 2 and Vi years In the air force with 1 and Vt years to go, and Dan Neal, who left last month for Korea. J Not to be outdone by their older brothers, Carl and Wayne Neal, who are too young to enlist, en-list, are members of the local Civil Air Patrol. If you can top this let us have your story. . With Our Boys Evan Wride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wride, who left here Aug. 18, for army training, has been sent to Fort Ord, Cal. He was a 1952 graduate from the Brigham Young University. Cpl. LeRoy Mills, who has been on the battle line in Korea for ten months arrived home Friday and will be given an assignment in the United States. With 1100 boys, he arrived In Seattle Sept. 1, on the USS Pvt. Joseph P. Martinez. As the convoy march-, ed to Fort Lawton for furlough- strative offices as well as beds for 172 patients; Hospital consists con-sists of 8 major units-connected by 2.4 miles of underground tunnel. In . Camp Lucas, Mich., and enjoyed en-joyed a ten days furlough here with his parents, Wednesday morning his brother,' Cpl. Olen C. Nelson-arrived from Germany where he had spent .13 months with the army of occupation. He . was stationed at Frleburg, north of Frankfort. After an eight day stay here he will leave for Camp Carson, Colorado Springs, Colo, for 15 days. ' PfC Carl Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Dickerson, Is home on furlough after spending a year In Korea. He will report to Camp Carson, Colo., for reassignment. call from the side lines and was very much surprised to see his 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills,' who had driven up to meet him. The parents were allowed to eat in the mess hall with the boys who were served a steak dinner. They visited in Tacoma with Mr. Mills sister, Mrs. J. R. Rang, be fore returning home. LeRoy Is wearing two battle stars, the Infantry In-fantry combat badge and the UN ribbon. Oct 19, he will report re-port at Camp Carson, Colo, for reassignment. On visiting ,. the office he expressed his appreciation apprec-iation for the Citizen which, he said, was also enjoyed by his buddies. . :, PFC. Robert Noyes is now sta tioned at Ft. Bragg, N. C. according accor-ding to word received this week by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Noyes. He recently graduated from paratrooping school at Ft Bennlng, Oa. to which , he was sent following comnletlon of lea- rfprshln achnol at Camn Rnherta. . vtt Calif. Bob has received his wings and now Is with the 82nd Airborne Air-borne Division. He writes the division has Just finished a pro- Late Want Ads FOR SALE Sofa Set, cheap, very good condition. Call Carol Peters, 544-M, after S pjn. 8-28-2t WANTED TO RENT IN AMERI-CAN AMERI-CAN FORK 4 room apt. or house for family of 3. Phone v PI. Grove 2204 or Am. Fork 64, Mr. Baker. . 9-ll?ltp. FOR SALE Model A Ford. ' Also electric steel guitar and amplifier. ampli-fier. Bob Fillmore, 154 So. 1st West, American Fork.' 9-il-lt FOR RENT 2-rooms furnished; close In. elec. cooking, gas heat and refrig. Contact Mm. Ada BarratU.115 N. 3rd W., Am. Fork.lT1 . 9-lltf FOR SALE Baled third crop hay; also 1949 Che v.. sedan car. Tel. Lehl 0287-R5. Otto H. Mitchell, w 9-11-tf FOR SALE '48 Plymouth fordor , sedan; Radio, Heater: $850. Tel. 328-M, Am. Fork. 9-11-tf FOR SALE Jersey cow. freshened, fresh-ened, first calf. $150. Also 1941 Chev. tudor car. Call 3208 PI. Grove. 9-11-tf blem called "Sicily Southern which 4000 troops were dropped In about two hours, the biggest single drop since World War XL Two servicemen of the Wi O. Nelson family missed, seeing each other by 38 hours. Monday night Pvt Robert K. Nelson left by plane for Seattle from which point he will be shipped soon to the Far East Bob .as his friends know him here was training last SALE Boy's Schwlnn bi cycle. Good condition. Tel. 659-W. 659-W. 24 N. Center, Am. 'Fork. " 9-ll-2t FOR SALE Large Hale and El- berta peaches. Tree ripe. Bob Oscarson, Tel. 2151. 718 E. 2nd 8 PL Grove. 9-ll-2tp. FOR SALE Snow plow tor Jeep; - hydraulic lift Inquire . this Office. Tel 213. 9-U-2tp, PIANOS Want responsible party to take over balance of eon-tract eon-tract on new piano. Write Box 67, American Fork. tf ' : X : 1 t: 9-11-ftt Precious Those who use their eyes for close work are especially especial-ly susceptible to eye fatigue ... forerunner to faulty vision. Regular checkups will keep eyes young, and healthy. Why don't YOU call for an appointment right now. Phone Lehl 49. ; E N -WEBB JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST . v 7? vrt T T YOU SAVE A $5300 r. to. . . ' E j |