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Show ,r-' "; 4- . ,f TIIE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 16, ISSf . Annual Membership drive of tie American Legion Post 49 Auxiliary wCl begin this week, It was announced by Mrs. Phillip X7, Oreene, recently elected president. pres-ident. Already the largest women's wom-en's patriotic organization In the world, the National Auxiliary is seeking Increased strength ,for greater service during the year ahead, Mrs. Greene said. E. J. Moss, vice president, Is ertendlrig invitations to wives, mothers j. sisters i and dai'ghrs ot A.T.rucan Legion meaUrs, tbe cf persons who died in service during the World Wars is. A the Korean conflict, as well ts women who themselves served serv-ed with the armed forces. v Families of the dead and disabled, dis-abled, especially the needy children, chil-dren, are a growing responsibility responsibili-ty rf the Legion and Auxiliary as 'r i.a expanding constructive r.r:crlcanlsm activities, which promote loyal, patriotic citizenship citizen-ship to help strengthen America agsinst the growing menace of ; Communism. - . . , , Ccpte.ber meeting of the unit was held Wednesday of last week when the new officers were in-staL'?d in-staL'?d by Mrs, Glen Matthews, ri;n:Lr.t Grove, district lour prcciicr.t. Mrs. Candon Listen, Cctrict secretary, also of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, was a guest. Irilti with ; Mrs. Greene were Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Murray llzrioc. vice presidents, Mra. Kcrcth W. Morton, secretary; WWW'S A, 7 ( ' '("" 1 .1 . - V'" -- ! ' - -V -i' I i r 590 EcW tiaa ever! Haest Or jlon sweatezt xaada crpeclslly eft tad li-ht to tie tocci by sae n a p-ist-Dcx l r won its u-s Czt illzts, Ul7 LOW PRICE ):zJs Fc-:c DIG MAC , ; :D Cw.C'1118 fi"".! n;. Mrs. Glen M. Cooper, treasurer; Mrs. Williara Jt Ctrong Alpine, chaplain; Mrs. Jack Iverson historian; Mrs. Edward Lauraen, sergeant-at-arms. and Mrs, Jamea Shelley, color bearer. Mrs. Laursen was presented with the past president'i pin by Mrs. Matthews. ,;. Mrs. Greene appointed the following fol-lowing chairmen for the year, Mrs. Richard W. Healey, Alpine, education of orphans; Mrs. Moss, membership; Mrs. Earl H. Bar- ratt, rehabilitation; Relva Booth Ross, legislation and national security; Mrs. Henry E. McNeill, Americanism; Mrs. Stanley Chip-man, Chip-man, community service;, .. Mrs. Cooper, child welfare; Mrs. Dell Bmlth, Poppy Day; Mrs, Rulon T. Broomhead, Alpine, and Mrs. Charles R. Brooks, Girls Etate; Mrs. Shelley, conventions, and Mrs. Iverson, Gold Star, Mothers. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd A. Bennett with Mrs. George E. Graff assisting as-sisting hostess. Music was furnished furn-ished by Clara Nelson and Linda Sorenson who played accordlan solos and duets. Refreshments were served to 24, women. Want Ads Trench digging, sewer installa tion, ditch digging, digging of footings, dirt and other materials mater-ials removed. Call Seastrand Brothers, 171-W or 401.RL Am, :,L: ..; 9-15-tf WANTED Ambitious saleman, desirous of permanent posi-i posi-i tlon, salary' and commission. Car furnished. Singer Sewing Machine Company, 203 West 1 Center Provo. , . 9-ltt-H ilw.i Vi - JiiL el colon. f awn.' tsi and I FAMOUS PAY DAY v 9 ox. Sanfcritcd Denim Overalls, Pcrva Duckies Union Mode Waterfowl Season To Begin Oct 8.- ( " ' . . ?' , The annual fall waterfow season will bejin Friday noon, October Z, and continue through December 23 this year, accord lng- to a recent action of the Utah Fish and Game Commis sion. ' . , The ' 80 day straight season gives the state's scattergunners one or the longest snooting per loos in years, with rive more days having been allowed over the 73 day season of a year ago Other, governing regulations the following: v ; Set the dally bag limit for ducks at nine birds, with a possession pos-session limit of fifteen. Three birds of either bag or possession limits must be pintail or widgeon, or a combination of " the two species. These are 'again con sidered as bonus ducks. ' Bag and possession limit o geese is six birds, only three of which may be of the dark species. , Shooting end; at sunset on the opening day and continues rom one-half hour before sun rise to sunset each day of the season thereafter. . Bag and possession limit , ' on coot is 25 birds. There will be no open season on Jacksnipe this year.-1' ,7:- -.-- The commission, studied both oral and written testimony con cerning the continued use of air-thrust boats during the waterfowl season. Chief com plaint about such boats was the rallying effect on resting ducks in distant areas of the Great Salt Lake to the detriment of the shore and marsh hunters. - o - S S County Health Assn. Urges Evcrycr.2 To Guard Aehst TB You had a ' wonderful time two weeks doing lust , as you pleased. You cot lots of fresh air, sun, and exercise, and you slept like a baby every nieht. You came back feeling wonderful; wonder-ful; at the top of your form. Are you going to stay there. or have you already beeun to slip back into the same old rut? How many of us eo through most of the year feeling "pretty good" -aot. sick,. 01 -courser-hut not really well. Are we fated to know that glow of nosltlve health only for a few ; short weeks?. -v.;,;-': V:- JV great many of the reallv serious ills of mankind could be avoided if We could rmlv itnv somewhere 'near that vacation peak of health. Take tubercu losis, for example. Of course, it caused by a germ. . But the healthy body can usually fight the germs to a standstill. It has been estimated that 40,000,000 Americans may have TB germs In their bodies. Those millions of people need not develop the disease, and probably most of mem won i. uui, judging Dy past years, 1104)00 of them'wlll break down with TB in 1854. They will break down because of weakened resistance, because the germs finally win the - battle against a body that only . feels "pretty good.H Then begins the battle for life itself aealnst a merciless killer. Now modern medical science mobilizes ' its forces. More and more often the weapons against ' TB rest, drugs, and surgery win the victory. vic-tory. But this fight for life may last for months, even years. Is ,t -necessary? -. Think back over your vacation: You can, if you try, fit Into your normal working day some ot the elements that helped give you that feeling of well-beine. nlentv of sleep, unhurried eatine of three well-balanced meals, some exercise in the open air. a period of relaxation doing something you really enjoy. A regular regime of healthy living and an annual check-up by the family doctor will help to keep you in top form your best urotectlon against infectious disease. 1 - - w-'ww''' Smart trim of oolw cdend iSk cord neks thi tht konhofMit el R corswfvyw (fr A x V! w zr LOOX TCI Till COLD JCIiM . H Identifies TUL-TOG GOLD COKDS that ore "i certlHed wcihclle end trected wi;h Du Pent. 2-1AH Wct-r RepcHant. - . . Harrington P-TA Ccunci Dlzzuzz Prcrarn V V K $. -:.. . . -1. :,- per 1 the Coming Year Harrington Elementary Schoo Parent-Teachers Assoc la tlon council held its first meeting Monday afternoon at the Har rington School. Mrs. Grant W Schauxnburg, president, was In charge. Business for the coming year was discussed and a tenta tire program was presented by Mrs. Virgil Wootton, program chairman. : Principal Cecil' Ray Hansen discussed the problem of -high to way safety as It- pertains school children, particularly the bus students. Mr. Hansen went on to state that because the school bus lets the children out on the opposite side of the street than they live on, the problem of getting them safely across the street to their homes has be come quite acute. Any sugges tions on the solution of this prob- lem would, be , welcome. ' Mr. Hansen would also like the par enta to remind their children to use the crossing at Center Street where there is a police officer to assist them. Those present at the meeting included, Mrs. Wallace V. Peck, adult education chairman; Mrs. Ralph E. Recktenwald, project chairman; Mrs. Davis Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Jarold Sun derland, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. John (X Roberts,, room mother representative; Mrs. Sherman Greenwood, magazine chairman and historian; Mrs. R, G, Gardner, membership chair man; Mrs. Eugene - Steffen, health and safety chairman; Mrs. Robert C. Mayer, publicity chairman; Mrs. Schauxnburg and Mrs. Wootton. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Myers Marsh and son, Marvin, have returned from a two week trip to Fond Du Lac, Wise- where they 5 visited Mr. and Mrs! Eniar R. Olsen and son, formerly , Faye ; Marsh. They visited at many points of Interest in Wisconsin and also attended Stars of Television Wrestling at the Rainbow Arena in Chicago. Our prayers should be tor blessings in. general, for God knows best what is good for as. v ' v t 5u95 : T S295 titwrjwwwr 1 i vtts-x 1 iiTfi-rnrnrni i rjpTui, JV' 11 " m ' i V - DUP Ilesthrra f ... .. . - ' . . r - Moestxlnvllle Cam? ., . Mountalnvine DUP Camp held its first meeting cf the season Thursday, Sept 8, in. the Relic Hall, Alpine. The history of Ann Rachel Nlcols, pioneer of 1853, was read by Mrs. Thelma Smith, camp president The lesson, They Came in 54," was given by Ann Clark, Belva Strong, Zalle Hunter and Thelma Smith were in charge of refreshments. New officers will be elected at the Octobermeeting. 0 . ; Adams Camp .', Members of the Adams Camp ijpet Thursday, Sept. 9, at the nome 01 Mrs., Ben 4 umpson. Mrs. S. A. Harris presented the lesson and Mrs. Timpson read the history of John r William Grant native ' pioneer. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Fern Gray sang a duet, "Pioneer Soap." Mrs. Christobell Grant. Mrs. John Adams and Mrs., Timpson were the hostesses. ' Beehive Camp ... j Mrs. Russell Thompson was hostess to members of the Bee hive Camp at her home Thurs day, Sept. 9. The meeting took the form of a summer , social. George F. Shelley gave a' short talk and Martha Hunter a reading. read-ing. Refreshments were served. QubsandSbci Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Stewart Guests of Honor - Mrs, Alice Stewart was hostess to a dinner party Friday evening in honor of her grandson, Moyle Stewart and family. Mr. Stewart with his wife, Mary Ann and son Paul, are visiting here from Sac ramento, Calif., with his parents Mr and Mrs Laverl Stewart. Those present for the delight ful evening Included Mr. and M r s. Harold Chlpmah and daughter Varol, Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande Gudmandsen, and Dr. and Mrs. George Whitby, Pay-son; Pay-son; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stewart, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Da vis Stewart, Mr., and Mrs. LaVerl Stewart and their daughter, Mrs. Lois Ham arm, American Fork. Goodness and philanthropy begin with work and never stop working. - ITrpT 1 I , , '.: 1 Lehi Garden Club TV t JLJ IvavX . . .... 1 Flower Sliov Lehi Garden Club la sponsoring sponsor-ing a flower show, "Indian Summer Sum-mer Flower Festival", Saturday and Sunday, September 18 and 19, at the Lehi Memorial Build-, lng. Entries will be accepted between be-tween the hours of 7 and 10 a. m. - Satuday ' morning,, and the show will be open to the public between 2 and 9 p. m. tooth days. The show will close , during church'-'tiourff Sunday evening. -Anyone may enter the show, you need not be a member of A gar den dub.; . ;.." '';.,;.;,:... ! There will be sections for an types of seasonal plants as well as - artistic arrangements. . The show will feature a special junior jun-ior section for boys and girls under un-der 18. First, second and third place ribbons win be given and a special prize for the best bloom in each division." Ray L. Fer-man Fer-man Is chairman and Mrs. Eld-red Eld-red Southwick. co-chairman ; POY'S OUT OF.TOWN Bob's really slashing prices on all USED CARS ki', jh v:"1-: . :; He's offering outstanding bargains on a new shipment ship-ment of neW Mercurys. . Don't buy until you see Bob. ROY ). BROWN MOTOR CO. Phone 433 Home Phone SS9-J SRI VP act Utnfn 'WWW fl VU Wllilll s nrr?hu rxm J E LLO . 3 FOE . - T m' RAISINS SEEDLESS Plamp and Meaty, 15 Os, PINEAPPLE No. 2, Crushed Peanut Butter - Standby. 12 Os. . - Clearwater Flakes 2 fob choice GROUND BEEF 3 LES. S1.C3 ' - ' " ' - yS- - -- zzzz- ) OH" |