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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 12, 1957 Five Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Ewell A. Chad-wick Chad-wick and family have been visiting vis-iting In American Tork with his mother, Mrs. Alice Chad-wick, Chad-wick, and in Provo with hi- parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Charles trawiora. wnue they were here the Chadwick family held a get wgcuicr in ceieDraxion of a seven month old son who was born in Germany. The Chadwlcks were In Hahn, Germany at the Air Force Base for three years and spent one year at Toul Roscrer, France. home at Clovls, N. Mex., where Mr. Chadwick la stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Monson entertained Sunday afternoon af-ternoon at a- lovely dinner for their daughter,, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jenkins, who left Monday for Chicago, 111., where Mr. Jenkins Jen-kins will study for his Masters degree. Mrs. Jenkins Is the former for-mer Irene Monson. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monson and family and Mrs. Sylvia Jenkins, mother moth-er of Mr. Jenkins, of Heber. The table and room were decorated with asters. Mr. Jenkins received receiv-ed a fellowship from Brigham Young University to study Speech Correction at the Chicago Chi-cago University. Or a Jean Chipman has Just returned from a trip to Honolulu, Hono-lulu, Hawaii, where she attended attend-ed the Southwest Regional Conference of the Delta' Kappa Gamma International Educational Educa-tional Society. There were other members who attended the conference from Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo areas. After the conference Or a Jean visited in Lale with her nephew and his family, Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wootton. Dr. Wootton teaches at the IDS Church College of Hawaii at Lale. Upon returning to the United States, she visited with her nelce and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cello of Downey, Calif. At Downey she also visited with a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pier-son. Pier-son. She went to Pomooa to see her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wes-ley C. Wootton and was also entertained by friends, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Gillespie of Santa Monica. Clubs and Socials Ladles Literary The opening meeting of the Ladles-literary Club was held Sept. S at the home of Mrs. James H. Hallsey, with club president Mrs. J. O. Chilton as co-hostess. The theme "International Relations" will' be continued from last year. Guest speaker was Mrs. J. O. Chilton, who gave a short history of Syria and told of the conditions that exist there today. Mrs. Chilton also gave a report of the meet- KEM'GMJ) It's so easy to apply with brush or roller U ft Js.T" MX K. 2 Qudrt MASK KIM PAMT BtUSM AMD kOLUt CUAMBt Just work into brush and tins flwin vjAt running wtwl Pt. Aim. Tor -r ir i .'. n - -: "TS TVJIUS!" MAtJON IAMNM. itse-ari both oni for thi Locker . . . c3 f:r fa rc:dl Both taMttti ft lifiti Both perfectly fitted for more bowling lta- Tatci a tip from "Queen" Marion Ltdcwij . . . bowl Bran wick, the ball of chtmpiooj! tow As $24.95 Check our huge assortment f Brunswick bags and shoes. Newest srIes, finest 2' ualitv. Shoes from $3.95. gs from $3.95. Custom Fit Bolls Our Specialty lng of the Presidents' Council. Mrs. Clem Saunders gave a report oh the Leadership Institute In-stitute held in Salt Lake City which was attended by herself and Mrs. Relva Booth Ross. A reading, "White Walls," was given by Mrs. Vera Hollndrake, Jr. A humorous reading mentioning men-tioning the names at each member of the club was com' posed and given by Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Hodaff. It was titled, "143 Ways to Stay Young."-Members Young."-Members selected for the leg islative council for the next two years were Mrs. Don M Northwood, Mrs. Relva Booth Ross, Mrs. Clem Saunders and Mrs. R. W. Clark. Mrs. James H. Hallsey read the Club Collect. Col-lect. There were -22 members present. In her talk on Syria, Mrs. Chilton said that Syria became an Independent state under the mandate of France in 1948. The Army Is strictly Soviet, and the pro-Reds are tightening their grip on the army she pointed out. She said that the com munists, once underground, are now very prominent and all churches are rapidly coming under Communist control. There are possible wars in the making all over the world, Mrs. Chilton pointed Out. She stated that the U, 8. may decide to airlift defensive weapon to Lebanon, Iraq and Turkey, close neighbors of R e d-penetrated Syria. The situation is extremely extreme-ly serious and the U. 8. could easily become involved, she said, In giving a history of the country, she said that 8yria Is a very mountainous country, with a population of three and nine-tenths million people. It has 21 different cabinets and four constitutions, she stated. t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bean are proud parents of a new baby boy. He was born Sept 5 and weighed 5 pounds 3 ounces. He will be named Douglas A. Bean. Busy getting acquainted with new baby are big brothers Chris, 9, and David, 5. Mom Is the former Connie Christiansen. Christian-sen. Sharing grandparent honors hon-ors are Mr. and Mrs.- Don H. Bean and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Christiansen, . all .of American Fork. Other babies arriving at the local hospital during the week included: Sent 2 Girl to Cornell and Car la Smith Haynle, Pleasant Grove. Rent. 3 Bov to Joseoh and Margaret Thornton Williams, Pleasant Grove. Sent. 5 Girl to Mark and Dena Maureen Tomllnson Bez- zant, Pleasant Grove. Boy to Glen and Jennie Hone Gilbert, Pleasant Grove. . . Sept. 7 Girl to Brent and Chert . Peterson Theurer, Ameri can Fork. The fine drama or the fine piece of music does not make its auditor part of a crowd; it removes him and everyone else In the crowd, and makes him an individual. George Jean Nathan Why a Year Around Air Conditioned Home One of the newer Innovations to the year around air condl tioning industry, Is the Electrostatic Electro-static air cleaner. This unit la sometimes called . a "precipitator" "precipita-tor" or a "precipitron'". It's function is to remove practical ly all air borne particles from the air In the home, such as dust, pollen, smoke, and most odors. The use of this device, as a part of your central heating or air conditioning system, will materially reduce the dally chore of house cleaning and dusting. It will keep curtains drapes, and walls clean and fresh, not for months, but years. Recently one of bur customers. for whom we installed an Elec trostatlc air cleaner about five years ago, showed us an lm maculate living room In which no cleaning of walls, celling. drapes or curtains had been done in that length of time. In addition to a dean, fresh house, the Electrostatic air cleaner is a blessing to sufferers suffer-ers of hay fever and asthma. We have cases of our own ex perience, where people of these afflictions, living in a home with an Electrostatic air cleaner clean-er receive almost complete re- lief during such suffering, as long as they remain in the clean, comfortable , atmosphere in such a home. This unit can be a part of any year around air conditioning condition-ing system,, or it may be added to your present central heating. IPdDp on mmp cmE LdDT FN., SAT., HOI!. AI1D TOES., SEPT. 13, 14, 16 & 17 V SPfflCG GARDEN o LP 303 Con Case of 24 DEL MONTE ,. CUT GREEN BEANS : 84.75 Cm of 24 303 Cms DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT & PINEAPPLE DRINK 1246 Ox. Cans qq in SHAVERS GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS-24-303 Can 84.35 DEL MONTE WHOLE GREEN BEANS 24 303 Cans OR & 93.5 CARNATION TUNA 48 s ................. si SKIPPY DOG FOOD 48 IV 83.79 BLUE BONNETT . irgairine. 2LBS.8i BREAST O' CHICKEN 7 ..." . j. i.i -4, ' AUNT SUSAr E3oofi I?3go S FB3 SflW' KLCIICEE GELCilS VH LB. peppeqs - - - u mm 3c LB. t t Snow Crop PEAS on n 24 10 Oz. ......... C-J.oO - :,. h - Polar RASPBERRIES Qn po 2410 Oz. .j b.wU Shavers ORANGE JUICE nr 48 Oz. ., C3.LJ CASE LOT SALE Dole Chunk, Crushed, Tidbits Pineapple 24211 ........ $439 DelMonte Tomato Juice . 1246 oz. $3.19 Tastewell Cream Style Corn 24 303 $325 Tastewell Cut Green Beans 24-303 $2.65 Tastewell Peas, 24303 . . . . . . $2.65 Storrs Bros, 31 SOUTH FIRST WEST AG Market TEL 833 FREE PARKING Jack & Jill Bowling Lanes Orvllle Gunther GUNTHEITS AMERICAN FORK 11 ' American Fork |