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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH PAGE SIX ool Clothing Contest Going Again Second "Sew It Yourself With Wool" contest, sponsored by the National Woolgrowers Auxiliary and the American Wool Council has been launched, 'Mrs. Delbert Chipman, president of the auxiliary, aux-iliary, said after a series of conferences con-ferences held in Salt Lake City last week with officers of both organizations. The sewing contest is open to all girls between the ages of 14 and 22 and Is divided into two groups, the 14-17 year olds, and the 18-22 year olds. Tne local contest will be directed by Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes, president of Central Utah Motor Co. UTAH COUNTY'S STUDEBAKER HEADQUARTERS SEE THE NEW 1949 ALL-NEW STUDEBAKER TRUCKS GENUINE STUDEBAKER PARTS AVAILABLE Phone 1748 Provo the local Woolgrowers auxiliary, and information and application blanks may be obtained from her, from Mrs. Chipman, Mrs. V. F. Houston, from the sewing instructor in-structor at the high school after school begins, or from the dry goods merchants. In addition to the sewing contest con-test their is also a contest for knitted wool articles with substantial sub-stantial prizes being offered. Prizes for the girls run from college scholarships of $400 to dress lengths of woolen material. The state contest will be held in connection with the State Woolgrowers convention to be held in January 1949, and the national winners will be announced an-nounced at the National convention conven-tion which will be Feb. 2 and 3 in San Antonio, Texas. Crowd Attend Alpine Home Coming 1 t 410 $0. UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PROVO, iJTAH CLASS REUNION Reunion of the Pleasant Grove class of 1938, several of whom are living in American Fork, will be held Saturday, August 28, at 7.00 p. m. at Canyon Glen in Provo canyon. Refreshment fees will be $1.00 per couple. Richard Rich-ard Swenson is president of the organization. The committee has made an effort to contact every member of the class but know that some have been missed and ask that this notice be their invitation. Attendance far greater than expected greeted Alpiners Friday for their second annual homecoming home-coming day. In addition to former residents from many parts of Utah there were visitors from Washington, Oregon, California, Cali-fornia, Colorado, Arizona, Idaho and Kansas. The community was awakened in the morning by the serenading serenad-ing of the town band, which though only recently organized, made a good showing both in the morning and in the two parades. The miniature parade, which marched in the morning and the evening, had 50 entries. There were 1000 people who attended the rodeo and it was reported that more than twice as many cars were in the community com-munity during the day as on any other occasion in the town's history. The Relief Society served dinner din-ner at noon to 225, and then the members went home and prepared pre-pared for the 175 who came back for supper. The publicity committee did a great job of advertising and were very appreciative of the response. Phil Jensen Gets Special Reward For Work Phil D. Jensen, local Beneficial Life Insurance Company representative repre-sentative has been announced as one of the winners of the Beneficial Bene-ficial Life's 1948 convention trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, along with one hundred and thirty-eight Beneficial Life representatives and their wives, will leave Salt Lake City, August 27th, on a special train headed for Jasper National Park in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. Included in the ten day trip will be sightseeing sightsee-ing and entertainment in Portland Port-land and Seattle; a boat trip to Victoria and Vancouver; and an all day trip to the Columbia Icefields. Ice-fields. Mr. Jensen's reward came as a result of fifteen months of hard work. . The contest was based on quality business and stressed fitting fit-ting life insurance to the client's needs. Among the group will be company com-pany representatives from Arizona, Ari-zona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washing ton, and Wyoming as well as several company omciaia nvm Salt Lake City. TUNA FLAKES AxER 29c SHAVERS GRAPEFRUIT NO . 2 CAN 3 FOR 47c SUGAR 10 POUNDS 96c SALAD DRESSING 53c LOG CABIN SYRUP 25c JELLO OR JELLO PUDDINGS 7c SPRY 3 LBS. SHORTENING 3 LB. TIN 81.16 NUCOAlu,. 45c DEVILED MEAT wn.23c U. S. QUALITY MEATS SLICED BACON No l ........ u, 69c SMOKED PICNICS LB 55c VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS . lb. 75c FRESH GROUND BEEF u, 59c BEEF RIB BOIL u, 49c SLICED SMOKED HAM w. 69c 84 West Main OXYD0L large 34c DUZ LAKGE 34c TIDE large .' : 34c DREFT 30c PALM0LIVE regular - 9c RAIN DROPS likgb: 23c IVORY SNOW large 34c SURE JELL 23c CERTO 21c SALT ,.,,. 8c CHEERIOS 15c KELLOGGS PEP 15c QUALITY FRUITS & VEG. CANTALOUPE OTA ...... "1c PP APFQ SEEDLESS BLACK 1A UrliiUr ILD RED MALAGA, REVIER LB. JLuL TOMATOES " lb. 5c CAULIFLOWER lb. 10c CUCUMBERS geeen .. ....... each 5c UTAH CELERY !. ,,. 13c ORANGES ,mcy :. lb. 9c PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES fl7 Lnl U SUPER I. G. A. 9 385 West Main MARKETS Firemen Attend Price Convention American Fork Volunteer Fire men were well represented at the state convention which was held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week at Price. The highlight high-light of the convention was the big parade held Thursday night. There were meetings and dem onstrations for the men, teas for the Auxiliary members, and ban quets for both. Clarence A. Grant and Glen Varney were among several oth ers from over the state who received re-ceived 25 years membership pins. Chief and Mrs. Russell Thomp- soi Asst.. Chief and Mrs Glen Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karren, Warren T. Anderson, and Ernest Froelich spent the entire three days in Price. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chipman,- and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Varney went down Thursday for the parade and the Friday meetings. All of the men, in uniform appeared in the parade. Jack Butte formerly a member of the local Firemen and Mrs. Butte, Salt Lake City, attended the convention with the American Ameri-can Fork group. BIBLICAL LECTURER VISITING HERE John N. Englund. t,.n Cal., a businessman wO made a hobby of the studv h Bible, is the guest fort,- Warren J. Campbell. jLiumg iis stay in tuin. diu.. raigiuna IS tures usiner nil nnfnt .1. Illustrations. The chartS 9 SAl given in the Bible. Data :M. Wi 1 r i announced later. mi. cugiuuu is in we approve C business at Lancaster. j j Early Fire EngrnipthtC Many early fire engines wett sale or stroyed by fire because the ft yp ? range of the hose stream maj i necessary to take the apparatui -i - close to the flames. SA if -P. I loom r ladies. A.F. bis sai N. 2nd ANTED unfur. : Fark. 15 by 31 treet, ; Bank. Lit coi J I Health. and leg IaA. fo plete f( Support sions re u,- lens. : DR! SAl hew. 1 r i Complete Fountain Service E1 Party Catering EtJiins' Adams Family Sets Reunion Date Descendants of Arza and Barnabus Adams, pioneers of 1847 and 1848, will be held at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon Saturday, Sept. 4, Arza Adams, Manila, vice president and chairman of the affair, reported re-ported following a committee meeting last week. There will be games and sports during the afternoon, lunch served serv-ed cafeteria style at 5 p. m. and a program at 7 o'clock. There will be beds and mattresses available avail-able at the Dell for all who wish to remain overnight. Ladies Literary Ladies Literary club will open the 1948-49 season Thursday, September 2, at 2:30 when they meet at the home of Mrs. Vern Walker. Mrs. John F. Miller will be the cohostess. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Leo G. Meredith who will speak on "The American Home." 1 1 v-, $ wts iv . .AjfiX A. F. SWEET SHOPPE 306 W. Main Telephone 422 American Fork r sal Clark, Mis a: M. Fo 11V Hi 0A1 Iraler b ! I i ashi piaon; IS THE POSITION OF COUNTY OyfVUSSlONE A FULL-TIME JOB? KTS A kashers Boiith : 'art y Member of L. D. S. CHURCH OREMCofC. OREM JAYCEES OREM LIONS CLUB STATE horticulture; SOCIETY UTAH COUNTY FARI BUREAU SAl f. cries 0&. ( 'al car m orde H 02C Ed: A Family Man These things require a full-time commissioner - and I pledge my full time to: O Work for reduced taxes. Improve and construct more County Roads O Carry out an efective weed control and eradicatioon program O Give full attention to the problems confronting con-fronting businessmen .laboring men and farmers alike, with no favoritism or partiality O It's a full-time pledge to do a full-time job. Exercise your franchise as an American Citizen Vote for the man of your choosing but VOTE Republican Candidate For Utah County Commissioner (2-year Term) VOTE FOR E. H. LONG II Me c FREE Parking Lots at Both Stores i) p (Paid Political Adverts rr |