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Show PINK LADIES GIFT SHOP CELEBRATES SECOND BIRTHDAY -K-Showing some- of the many items for gift giving which can be purchased at the shop located in the American Fork Hospital are Mrs. Mabel W. Jense, manager and buyer and Mrs. Fae B. Ad-amson, Ad-amson, bookkeeper and assistant buyer for the. shop. It has been in operation two years on the first of October, tomorrow. Pink Ladies Mark Second Year at hospital Gift Shop Hospital visitors and pa tients are enjoying the advantage advan-tage of the Pink Ladies Gift Shop, which is located in the hospital foyer. The Gift Shop will .mark its second year of operations October 1. From a small beginning with only $50 inventory, the shop has grown to Include an excellent selection of gifts for patients from the newborn up to the adult patients. Mrs. MabeU Webb Jense has heart hiivor anA manaorar ftf the t gift shop since it began opera-1 opera-1 tion two years ago. She is assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Fae Binns Adam- son, who is assistant buyer and bookkeeper. The shop has a complete selection se-lection of baby gifts and children's chil-dren's items of clothing up to size 6 X, plus ladies robes, handkerchiefs, ceramic pieces and personal items. Candy choices range from penny candy up to boxed chocolates, with a good variety of Ice cream products pro-ducts offered. A new item at the shop is an 17-STEHEO-RADIO I&PE RECORDERS Great ThaHarsar Mart XI SarMa Sft-SM II" tuea lowit lianMr) MN.M. arttwra REG. 49.50 Iartxtlaa6-a 1 W ha(aaraU II mi) JKi ao. Mk. plctufa m The Pacific "DU50" size head and rim of case before loading, load-ing, balance of case after loading to produce a perfect reload every time. Built-in wad guide, visible wad pressure pres-sure Indication and primer powder measure in Clear-Vue hoppers. array of lovely artificial flower centerpieces and fresh flowers can be ordered and delivered within 30 minutes by calling 756-9084. 756-9084. A wide variety of lovely greeting cards is also on hand. A beautiful line of stuffed toys, coloring books, storybooks, crayons and games is also available. avail-able. A few adorable musical toys are also included in the selection. The gift shop is open week days from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. and is usually staffed by two Pink Ladies. Proceeds from the Pink Ladies La-dies Gift Shop are all returned to purchases for the hospital, with the current Pink Lady Project Pro-ject that of securing television sets for hospital patients. Buying trips are usually made by both Mrs. Jense and Mrs. Adamson, who with other mem- bers of the organization, devote many hours to the operation of the shop. Dollars Spent at Home Return to You cm Color TV Values in a choice of TWO SCREEN SIZES 1 TIM ClouCMtor Q Mart XI Sarlaa 66-lt? v tuba Itmll dimM MS M. M. ictura L mm. Raactsiimsisuiitti TIE IEW KlfiCTBI I33BS vwiaaitiiMl DM50 SHOTSHELl RO0A0ER FOOTBALL HELMET - REG. $4.23 $1J 57 SPECIAL t9 SUty design lull not protector pro-tector nd d o u b 1 1 fc . bar. -Foam protoctod front, btk nd it.. 10 Commandments of Hunter Safety Listed by Game Unit Utah' Fish and Game Department Depart-ment urged hunters going afield to practice the 10 commandments of shooting safety. These 10 sim ple rules, if applied make hunting accidents . virtually impossible. They are as follows: 1. Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. 2. Watch that muzzell Carry your gun safely; keep safety on until ready to shoot. 3. Unload guns when not in Mother of Local Man Buried Tuesday Mrs. Rosanna M. Hadlock, 82, of Orem, mother of Stanley V. Hadlock of American Fork, died Friday, in an Orem rest home. She was born August 20, 1883, in Vernal, Utah, a daughter of Peter and Metty Christina Nelson Nel-son Nielsen. She married Curtis Milo Hadlock Sept. 20, 1905 at Vernal. The marriage was lat er solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. ... . She is survived by her hus band: and other sons and daughter,' daugh-ter,' Don Peter Hadlock, Orem; and Mrs. Howard (Ver Nleta) Boscom, Santa Rosa, California; 26 grandchildren; 23 great grand children; brothers and sisters, Harvey James, Riverside, CaL; Fred Neilsen, Orem; Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence (Elsie May) Bixler; Colo. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 28, in the Orem 21st Ward Chapel. Burial was in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. UTAH HUNTING DATES Chukar and Hungarian Part- idge, Sept. 25-Dec. 31. Forest Grouse, Sept. 25-Oct. 22. Moose and Elk, Sept. 18-Oct. 10. i Water fowl, Oct. 9- Jan, Wild Turkey, Oct.. 9rl7. Pheasant, Nov. 6-14. Quail, Nov. 6-30. 6. ren til mm Pro Hardware v 50 East Main Lehi FREE PARKING... EASY TERMS. II Ma. 23.9S ooz. NOW use,, take down or have actions open; guns should be carried in cases to shooting area. 4. Be sure barrel is clear of obstructions, and that you have ammunition only of the proper size for the gun you carry. 5. Be sure of target before you pull trigger; know identify ing features of game you hunt. 6, Never point a gun at anything any-thing you do not want to shoot; avoid all horseplay. 7. Never climb a tree or fence or Jump a ditch with a loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 8. Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or water; at target practice be sure your backstop is adequate. 9. Store guns and ammunition separately, beyond the reach of children. 10. Avoid alcoholic beverages bever-ages before or during shooting. This hunting season set a good example for our teen-age hunters to look up to and follow. Six years jgo, the Juvenile hunter was responsible for the major ity of field accidents. Last year the senior hunter caused the majority. Teen-age hunters are educating themselves before go ing afield through the state's hunter safety program, and the reduction in the number of ac cidents within this age group is gratifying. Let's all strive to make 1965 an accident free year by being safe. - BEEHIVE CAMP DUP SETS FIRST MEETING The Beehive Camp of the DUP will meet Thursday, September 30, at the home of Captain Mary Peterson, at 2:00 p.m. for their first meeting of the fiscal year. A lesson will be given by Daughter Vera Thompson, lesson leader and a history will be read by Mrs. Peterson of her grand father, Philo Taylor Farnsworth. Light refreshments will be served by the hostesses, Thelma Green, Rowena Devey, Electa Monson and Captain Peterson, officers of the group. Mart XI (aria fi-TI fl' luba (oMiall llawatar) Ol - Grade - ... . CCLOR j J TlwWMtW I , Mart xi Swim e-ri n tuba (eoaraH aoon0 M aq. In. actwrt IS95 Practice Ammo. $1.19 Reloading Powder lb. S9 12-ga. Shot Shells $2.39 Special Deer Permits How Available Special deer permits are still available for many deer herd units in the central and southern portions of the state where they were set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. Permits are available on the Antimony, Boulder-South, Eph-raim, Eph-raim, F a 1 r v 1 e w -Mt. Pleasant, Fillmore, Lake Fork-Mill Fork, LaSal, LaSal-Dolores, Last Chance, Marysvale-Circleville, Oak Creek and Twelve Mile units. Spokesmen for the Department of-Fish and Game reminded sportsmen that the permits are sold on a first come first served serv-ed basis and the demand for them is increasing as the hunting seasons sea-sons near. Applications are being received re-ceived by mall or in person from deer permit sales offices as listed for each unit in the 1965 deer hunting proclamation. The proclamation provides that, each hunter may purchase one special deer permit. V ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY wmw rnim ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY - if PRE - COTTON CORDUROY PLAYWEAR tint S to 7 1 Lots of value, lots of fun wear in soft cotton cor very small machine - washable Penney made to last. duroy! Full cut fit, bib top styles for. boys and girls in red, blue or tan. Sizes 1 to 4. Winter - Warm Thermal Blankets Twin or Full Size Nylon ()n Binding II77 6 Colors SPECIAL BUT MEN'S Red Sweat Shirts For Ranting el pa 8HL.1. .f i aaIIII XL. ooys i.ajmww SPECIAL PURCHASE Stereo or Hi-Fi RECORDS Famous Name Artiste High Quality Records Para vinyl - No Break Increase in Jobs Cited by Utah Employment Office Back -to -school". was the probable reason for the increase in jobs available in Utah employment em-ployment security offices during the week of September reported re-ported LeRue E. Thurston, manager man-ager of the Provo employment security se-curity office. For the most recent period, jobs offered totaled 1,062 compared com-pared to 918 for the week of August 28, and 1,009 for the same week In 1964. New unemployment notices filed with employment security offices also drifted downward with 790 initial claims for unemployment un-employment insurance filed compared com-pared to 951 the week before and 858 a year ago. Continuing unemployment covered cov-ered by employment security acts totaled 6,258, a slight increase over the week before, occasioned mostly by temporary shutdowns in a coal mine. some Penney foddlefime sleepers reduced SAVE 1.57 ON 3 PRS. SIZES 1-4. REG. 2.19 EA. 3 fr SIZES 3-8, SAVE 1.47 ON 3 PRS. REG. 2.49 EA. NOW 3 FOR $6 Always first qualityl Penn-iet cotton cot-ton knit resists shrinkage machine washable. Grow features, an extra set of grippers give more .wear! Perforated soles breathe! Cut, styling, styl-ing, fit meet our exacting specifications specifica-tions of high qualityl Print tops, solid bottoms. Pastel hues. 1-4, 3-6x. SCHOOLERS' CORDUROY BOXER LONGIES SPECIAL BUY! WOMEN'S SLIPPERS 133 1 Fine, pinwule cotton corduroy longies at a only price! They're A kicky collection I Cotton Cot-ton suede and corduroy or pigskin-grained vinyl uppers, composition soles, heels. Transparent Transpar-ent plastic case. Double Knee CHARGE 1000 Yards Printed Outinq Flannel 36" Wide - Colorfast 3 yds. $100 DACRON BATTS 1 Pound 42 AA CHARGE AT PENNEV'S OW Ffi)AV'mt 8 P. tt 144 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Sept. 30, 1965 Sterling Devey Dies; Funeral Held Monday Sterling J. Devey, 67, Pleasant Grove, died in the American Fork Hospital Saturday morning of natural na-tural causes. He was born Feb. 19, 1838 in Alpine, a son of Alfred J. and Elizabeth Marsh Devey. He married Rachael Kartchner on Sept. 12, 1919 and she died Oct. 21, 1928. He then married Olive Bramble on March 5, 1938 and she died March 4, 1964. Ida Mary Pierson married Mr. Devey on Sept. 4, 1965. He was a retired Geneva Steel employee and was a member of the American Fork LDS Sixth Ward. Survivors include his widow, Pleasant Grove; one son, CarlE. Devey, American Fork; two daughters, Mrs. Duane (Lyle) Smith, American Fork; Mrs. C. L. (RaNae) Hogan, Los Angeles, Calif.; five grandchildren; his .OUR PLEDGE TO YOU: Every item in this annual event is a great Penney value . ... carefully selected for quality and timeliness priced for savings! Also, we've many special buys, and we've reduced brands for a limited timel iiramii ir a inning nnwi RUGGED COTTON FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS! B 2 for $3 Soft, durable lOuy. cotton printed flannel With extra long tails for uck-in, stay-In comfort! rt wanted colorsl Long Tails CHARGE p ELECTRIC BLANKET SPECIAL! 73" M" JoubU M tlx, aingl !, ! control I J.77 a laba. c m piwip rof mar biufif mecMrw wothingl M 2 yoor raptocoiMAt mraittaal taffcjfc . 1 r.ov DaTnn Filled SKI PARKAS All Nylon Taffetas. Roll Away Hood 788 Toddlers 2-Plece Knit Sleepers Sizes 1 to 4 Plastic Fnot 135 father, Alpine; one brother, Earl Devey, Murray; two sisters, Mrs. Dewey (Blanche) Bennett, Alpine; Mrs. Jack (Goldle) Strong, Alpine. Al-pine. . Funeral services were held Monday at 12 noon in the American Ameri-can Fork LDS Sixth Ward chapel chap-el Interment was in the Alpine City Cemetery. ' DIAL 750-2622 STARTING OCT. 22nd For DEMOCRATIC News & Views ZIP PILE LINED ALL WEATHER COAT-SPECIAL! J4" 88 Mm Fancy-print cotton pop fin topcoat has full tip liner of warm acrylic pile. Popular split rag Ian. Great Penney's buy? You know HI BOYS' HOODED SWEAT SHIRT, FLEECE LINED 166 E5T7-in ea2y-out zipper front sweat shirt. Cotton fleece lined. Set-In sleeves, two pockets. Many colors, low price! Great for the avml J " .Sizes' 6 to 20. Ladies' Flannel Print LOUNGE ROBES 6 Styles aaa Asst. Colors ViYi Sizes 12 to 20 V Girls' 2-Plece SLACK SETS 1 pouble &t |