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Show Eight' THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May. 30, 1957 Stanley Galetka Gets Savings Bond . -' , Stanley Galetka v ; Stanley Galetka, an Alpine boy who became a victim of Fol-lomylltla Fol-lomylltla eight yean ago, - has spent hid school years at the Ehrlncrs Hospital In Salt Lake City. He has shown unusual courage through numerous op-' op-' eratlons and sieges of Illness. He endeared himself to the child-ren child-ren of Alpine when he went to school there in hls first year. This year the boys and girls of Alpine decided to do something some-thing worthwhile, so instead of exchanging Valentines In Feb- 94 Seminaiy Students Iteceive , r Certificates at Exercises Wed. . Localltems Mrs. Meda Hunsaker, Ameri can Fork, and Mrs. Sadie Ogden, Provo, will vacation in Europe this summer. They vwlll sail from New York City aboard the Queen Mary on June 5, and land In England. From there they will travel to Germany where they will visit Mrs. Hunsaker's son, Glen, who Is on an LDS mission there. They win visit the . LDS Temple in Switzerland Switzer-land and spend some time tour ing the continent before returning return-ing to England where they will spend the remainder' of the summer doing genealogy work. Ninety-four young members of Larry Searle, eighth grade, won first place In the high Jump on Alpine Day held recently in American Fork. He set a new record of 5 it. ana 3 in. A 15.000 Dound Navy tractor was alrdroDoed at the South Pole during Operation Deep freeze. i Do noble things, not dream them. George Klngsley . The true danger Is, when liberty lib-erty is nibbled away, for expedients, ex-pedients, and by parts. Burke ruary the children brought their money to school and with it they purchased a defense bond and presented it to Stanley. He is shown here with his bond. the Church of Jesus Christ o; Latter-day Saints were given diplomas after completing the three years prescribed course, Interspersing the talks were musical numbers by other mem bers of the clata,vthe presenta tlon ' of graduates by Earl L. Nielsen and the acceptance by President Phil D. Jensen. Ilene Harding introduced the class personnel as they walked across w the rostrum to receive their cer tlflcates. The entire stand was beautl fullv decorated in the choicest of spring -flowers and the varied colors worn uy uuui uu girls added to the setting. The value of rellzlous train lng in the lives of young people Is evidenced by the increasing number of hleh school students who take advantage oi tne couises offered In the American Fork Seminary. Following the theme "The King of Glory," Seminary stu dents presented talks setting up standards of life and proposed o-nal of ' achievement at the commencement exercises held Wednesday, night of last week Tne wavy aeuverea nunurcu Antarctic during Operation Deepfreeze. Chapels have been built at two Antarctic bases by Navy Seabees . working In their off duty hours.- pSSffl to01 ill VA NOW AT PENNIY'S- sport shim by the thousonds .... the styles . 7 the fabrics that ore molting tomorrewi newtl .w 'x Jill, tmu , in. l iu nu n ui in 'A ; v V: WASH 'N WEARS! . A a vtwo touch-up is the most ironing these comurtable casual cottons will ever see . . . ' they save hours of hot work, make summer a breeze for the ladles, too. Choose famous Dan River woven plaids or Penney's plck-of-the- crop stripes n omits. All fully washable. 2.49 A dan river plaids 98 B ft C stripes, prints i U Limy School's out, but Penney's trim Towncraft university uni-versity model goes on, cool as you please, all summer long. Here's the authentic 3-button collar and box pleat yoke . . . now In short sleeves, Choose woven plaids, checks or stripes In 100 combed Sanforized cottons. n ; v f 98 m YOUR CHOICE & 2 NEAT TOWNCRAFT "UNIVERSITIES"! H0I1TII EI1D SPECIALS 1000 PIECES SPORTSWEAR Sizes 3 to Vi, 7 to 14. Shirt-Short Sets. Fashion Breaches. One piece Play Suits. Short & Bra Sets. Ladles' Shorts Sizes 10 to 18. Your Choice 1.00 Ladles' Knee HI Sheer Nylon HOSE Summer Shades Perfect Quality 2 pairs 1.25 Children's All Leather Summer SANDALS Red, Brown, White. 1.98 Sizes 5V to 3 Neollte soles. SPECIAL! SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladles' and Olrls' COTTON BLOUSES Many sty les-pWhltes. colors Sizes 32 to 38, 3 to 12. 1.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE Men's CUFF LINKS & TIE CLASPS Close Out of Manufacturers Better JEWELRY SPECIAL! 1.00 Notice Open House to Residents are again warned I Honor Newlywcd$ against dumping lawn clippings, - . tin cans, papers and other rub- opennouse reception wea bbh in the-4rrtgfttkHi-4ttchs.te 3. will honor new This debris clogs the screens lywed Mr. and Mrs. Ronald and causes the ditches to flood wooacox. ine anair win De roadways and yards. held tne L01 Second Ward, Anyone found doing this will ana receiving win oe irom e be prosecuted. w w P"- American Fork Irrigation Co. The young eouple recited wed ding vows Wednesday, May 29, at the home of the bride's oar Whv A Year Aro&nd enta ' I Tn.. j i. J. lie 1V1I9. VYUUUCUA U U1C former Connie Mae Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em- Perhaps you have always mett M. . Hansen, Lehl. Mr. thought of "alr-condltloning" In Woodcox Is the son of Mr. and terms of "cooling." The fact Is Mrs. Roy Woodcox of this city. that In heating or cooling air I A prospective senior at Lehl conditioning controls the, air High School, Mrs. Woodcox you live In. graduated from the LDS Sem- It controls the temperature inary in which she served as the humidity and the move-(term secretary. She served as A Year AroBnd Aircondirioned Home ment of air. And we've got to vice president of the Pepettes control them all because they club and a member of the FHA all effect the rate at which our A Primary teacher in her ward, body gives off heat, to maln- Graduating Class of 37 Completes Reunion Plans The graduating class of 1937 of the" American ForkHlgh School have-cnTplettdT final plans for a reunion. The reunion re-union will be held June 21 at 7:20 p.m at the Oreenwood Elementary School, First East and Second South," American Fork. I This will be the first reunion of the class since their, graduation gradua-tion twenty years ago. Classmates Class-mates are looking forward to seeing friends they have not seen for many years. Letters were sent some time ago to all who ' went to school with this class for whom addresses were available. An enthusiastic response re-sponse was given to the idea of a reunion by those who wrote back, and also many missing tain Its normal temocrature. i & It any of these factors the f out of balance, a tiny "thermo-1 1 stat" in your brain signals your heart, your peripheral blood vessels, your sweat glands, then, depending upon what's needed, your heart will pump either more or less blood, your sur face blood vessels wuT either dl late or constrict, and your sweat glands will react accordingly. Within a narrow range, that tiny "thermostat" does all this automatically, but once you get beyond that range you are warned by the sensation. . And that is good, because "dls comfort" plays a very import ant roie in maintaining your health. Like pain, "discomfort" is a warning. So you put on your Jacket, or open a window, or turn on a fan, or turn up the heat. , Maybe fih- has hpn emnloved at Wat yuu nave come to accept uus rj i afe. -i Mrs. Ronald Woodcox a necessity. But actually you addresses were obtained. Letters have been recently sent to all class members requesting re-questing those who have not done so to send In immediately pictures of their families and miormauon bdvui. uku tun- ties since leaving school. This U to be comDlled Into a booklet and given to all those who reply, whether they are able to attend the reunion or not. It Is also requested that reservations for the banquet be in by June 10. Invitations are to be extended to all former faculty members.. Committee members for the reunion are Dale Burgess, Af-fra Af-fra McNeill Nelson, Beth Ellison Devitt, Margaret Dunkley Gard ner, Harold Paxman, Glen Greenwood. Doris Lloyd Adams, Cora Beck Adamson, and Zola Grant Anderson. A lost oportunlty is the greatest great-est of losses. Mary Baker Eddy Mr. Woodcox graduated from are suffering your body to many kmorlan hh stresses and strain -that It will iMBed to n0tm 8U,b3ted tokln an alr part in high school sports. He conditioned house, because-as piayed basketbaU on his M-Men we have many times said an air A memher nt th n. conditioned home can keep you tlonal Quard ne employed m comfortable ?by 'controlling the the building business with his temperature, the humidity, the father and with Barratt Build-movement Build-movement lof the air we live ers supply Company. airy Freeze HOIIDAY, JUNE 3 WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE ONE O WILL BE GIVEN TO THE STARLITE BRIUE-IIl Orville Gunther GUNTHER'S AMERICAN FORK Fora quick refreshing lift! Pick up a corton today. In bottles only. C RUE HARPER "Who did you say Installed your WATER PUMP?" It always pays to. have things done RIGHT . . . and it costs less If WE do it! RUE'S UTOCO SERVICE PHONE 89 We give S&H Green Stamps at 585 East State Road NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS I have been appointed American Ameri-can Fork Dog Commissioner and am now collecting for 1957 dog tax licenses. All dogs must have collars and tag on. All dogs without license tags attached will be picked up and after 43 hours disposed of. Ed McCuhe - ' 454 East State Road Tel. 872 American Fork (CHECK OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS, WE'RE LOWER) GOOD FOR VJED.. FRI. & SAT. PEACHES Elberta, 2y2 size cans 3 FOB 89c BEEF STEJV Swift's iVtlb. size-3 Cans For $1.00 SPAM 12 Oz. Can i ... 39c ORANGE JUICE Fr ozen Pasco 9 Cans .... $1.00 f ' WILSONS BAKERITE 3 LB. CAN NAPKINS 80 Count, 2 Pkgs. 25c ORANGEADE Hi-C 46 oz. Can 4 FOR $100 GREEN ONIONS OT RADISHES 1 10c FRYERS COLORED Cut - Up - and Packaged FRESH NOT FROZEN 2 V LB. AVERAGE EACH $100 EXTRA GOOD 3 LBS. TNT! . O (LIT ppram |