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Show THURSDAY, FEBRu THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE TEN i.i iJ Jj q Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Winget of Salt Lake City, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Winget's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabb. Mrs. Shlrlef Powell spent an enjoyable time, Friday, visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Reese, in Salt Lake City. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matigura' is Terry Boyd, a nephew from Arizona. Friday visitors at the Dean Prior home were Mrs. Reed Bills of Salt Lake City, a sister of Mrs. Prior, and Mrs. Marvin Beckstead, also of Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Allen and daughter Amy of Salt Lake City, visited at the John Hutch-ings Hutch-ings home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barnes and daughter Carmen and Mr. and Mrs. Mumford and daughter Mes-chelle, Mes-chelle, of Salt Lake City, visited with relatives here, Sunday. School Heads To Attend National California Meet Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunger attended at-tended the missionary farewell of a nephew, Elder Boyd Harper, held last week in the First ward in Pleasant Grove. Elder Harper is the son of Mrs. Emma Hunger Harper. He is assigned to the California Mission. Mrs. Alonzo Madsen spent Friday visiting at the home of a daughter, Mrs. E. W. Jensen In Salt Lake City, and with a son, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo F. Madsen Jr., and family, at Woods Cross. John Robinson was host for a group of friends at the Joseph Robinson home Friday. Sixteen were present, which included club members and their guests. A chili supper and bob sleigh riding filled the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prior were hosts at a waffle supper at their home Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman, Nor-man, Mr. and Mrs. John South-wick South-wick and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell. The group enjoyed table games. Mrs. Sarah Gaisford, James A. Gaisford and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Gaisford enjoyed visiting and refreshments at the home of a daughter to Mrs. Gaisford, Mrs, A. D. Christofferson. County Legislative Council Hears Dr. Richans Following an affirmative discussion dis-cussion two weeks previous, Dr. Grant Richans, Provo, presented the negative side of the Basic Science law to ladies of the Women's Legislative Council Thursday morning of last week. Wilson W. Sorenson, principal of Central Utah Vocational school, discussed the need for enlarged quarters and additional facilities. He stated that at the present time there are 259 full time students in attendance and 450 taking part time work. During the meeting of the State Legislature the Women's Council has been meeting twice each month In order to keep up on new legislation. Attending from American Fork were Mrs. Mark Coddington, Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, Mrs. W. R. Halli-day, Halli-day, Mrs. Harold Holley, Mrs. Alex Karren, Mrs. L. R. Pett, and Mrs. Arvil Wadley. At the next meeting, March 3, Education will be the topic for discussion. Alpine School 'district Is well represented at the National School Adminlstratlves Conference Confer-ence being held Sunday through Thursday of this week in San Francisco, Cal. Attending are Superintendent David R. Mitchell, Thomas A, Barratt, American Fork; Thomas Powers, Lehi, Victor C. Ander son, Orem, and Junius A. West, Pleasant Grove, members of the school board; A. P. Warnlck, principal of Lincoln high school; Karl Banks, principal of Pleasant Grove high school, Jesse M Walker, principal of American Fork high school, and Lloyd B, Adamson, principal of Lehi, high school. The school officials, all accompanied accom-panied by their wives, will combine com-bine some pleasure with the duties du-ties of the conference. Little Karen Mannine invited a erouD of friends to her home. Tuesday, the occasion being her seventh birthday. Thev enioved games, refreshments and attractive attrac-tive favors. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gale and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Krantz and baby daughter, of Salt Lake City, and Miss Mar- jorie Huf faker, BYU student, were Sunday visitors at the Wal-demar Wal-demar Jensen home. UTAH POULTRY CONVENTION POSTPONED TO MARCH The twenty-sixth annual con vention of the Utah Poultry and Farmers' Cooperative has been postponed a second time, according accord-ing to W. N. Steffen, manager of the local branch. The convention is now sched uled for March 26, at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. The severity of the never-ending winter necessitated the change. NUCOA,! lb. ,37c SPRY OR CR I SCO, 3 lbs. 98c JELLO 7c PINEAPPLE, sliced, crushed or chunks, No. 2 . . . 33c FRUIT COCKTAIL, Red b White, 1 lb. tall ..... 24c PEARS, Libby's Bartlett, zy2 ................. 4ic PEACHES, Libby's halves 212 29c PRUNE PLUMS, Hunts 21z 20c GRAPEFRUIT, Dr. Phillips No. 2 16c APPLE SAUCE, Red b White, No. 2 . ..17c Red Pitted CHERRIES, for pies, No. 2 29c Baker Cake CHOCOLATE Vz lb. 39c Cinch CAKE MIX . . . . . . 38c CORN, Spring Kist, No. 300 ............. 2for 29c PEAS, Spring Garden, No. 300 2 for 33c TOMATOES, No. Vi, solid pack 18c TREET, Armours, 12 oz. tin 44c Wax BEANS, Pierces No. 300 ......... 2 for 33c DelMonte Sockeye SALMON 1 lb. tall 69c CORNED BEEF, Libby's 12 oz. ............. .48c SARDINES, oval, tomato or mustard 25c SARDINES, Sea Lion, oil 2 for 25c SHRIMP, med., 5 oz. Blue-Plate 43c BISQUICK 45c DEVILED MEAT, Red b White 3 for 25c Swansdown CAKE FLOUR 38c FLOUR, Yellow Star, Peacock; Pea-cock; 50 lbs. ........ $3.19 Quick Quaker OATS, 3 lbs. 33c WHEATIES, large ...... 21c JAM, Hewletts tree fruit, 2 lb. Jar.. 49c Skippy PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb 37c Miracle Whip DRESSING 1 quart 58c Tide, Rinso, Oxydol, Fab . . 30c Vel or Dreft ............ 28c M (ri IPMA AMERICAN FORK Virginia Ault Becomes Bride One of the lovliest weddings of the winter season was that of Miss Virginia Ault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ault of Cedar voiio Rh was married to Louis Dean Coleman in the Salt Lake temple, Feb. 4. Mr. ooie-man ooie-man is the son of Louis Coleman of Provo. Elder Clifford E. Vbung, a close friend of the family, fam-ily, performed the ceremony. honored that same evening at a reception held in the Cedar Valley ward amusement amuse-ment hall. The charming bride wore a white slipper satin gown entrain, fashioned with yoke of seed pearls and flowers. The bridal bouquet was of gardenias ana pink hyacinths, with satin ribbon rib-bon streamers. of tickets Is made the leaders feel assured the allotment wiu have been met. BENEFIT PLAY TO BE PRESENTED IN FIRST WARD What premises to be a most intertaining performance, "Nothing "Noth-ing But the Truth," will be pre sented in the First ward church next Tuesday and Wednesday, it was announced by Calvin Swen-son, Swen-son, director. The best in local talent Is being used. Wm. II. Garlick Dies At PI. Grove Home William Howard Garlick, 84, pipasant firove. father of Gastin Garlick, died at his home Feb. 16, of causes incident to age. Pnnpral services were conducted in Fairview, Sanpete county, Saturday. Mr narlick was born Nov. 22, 1RB4. in Fairview. the son of Joseph Gastin and Amy Jones Garlick. In 1886 he was marnea to Rnsanna Cox in the Logan LDS temple. She died in 1933. Surviving are seven ennaren, Mrs. Ida Dav. Mrs. Laura Brady, Ira Garlick, Fairview; William H. Garlick Jr., Spanish f'orK, Oastin Garlick. American Fork; Harold Garlick, Pleasant Grove, and Orville Garlick, Salt Lane City; 32 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. THIRD WARD BANQUET SLATED FOR SATURDAY The Third ward banquet will be held in the Lehi stake tabernacle taber-nacle Saturday evening,, begin ning at 7:30, it was announced by the ward bishopric. All ward members are urged to join in the affair. Proceeds will be used to provide necessary funds for ward needs. In charge of the dinner will be Mrs. Bertha Fox, with the Relief Society aiding in cooking; the Sunday School, Mutual and Pri mary assisting with preparation, serving and dishwashing. BOYD SMUIN INJURED IN ACCIDENT. Boyd Smuin suffered a badly mangled left hand in an acci dent at work in the Geneva Steel Plant, recently, which resulted in the amputation of the little finger tip and first joint of the index finger. He is reported improving im-proving at the St. Marks' hospi tal in Salt Lake City, where he will be confined for another week. Mr. Smuin slipped and fell, clutching onto an ore car, which caused the injury to his hand. MISSIONARY REACHES MONTEREY Miss Ferrell Madsen, who left recently for the Mexican Mission, is now stationed at Monterey, relatives have "learned. New to Ferrell is the learning of the Spanish language and just how to manage the highly seasoned Mexican dishes served. MAJOR STERLING J. MERRELL TRANSFERRED TO GEORGIA Major Sterling J. Merrell, who left Lehi for Fort Bragg, Ken tucky, has been transferred to Fort Benning Georgia, where he commands a battalion. Mrs Merrell, t he former Laurel Hutchings, and baby daughter, Laurel Lee, are with him there They write that landscaping in public places is going forward, and that the warm climate and such things as magnolia blossoms are very pleasant. Hospital Notes Frank Huggard was taken home Tuesday. William Murdock 73, was ad mitted to the hospital for medical medi-cal treatment, Feb. 17. He was reported improving. Clive and Josenhine Beal have a new daughter, born Feb. 15. Mrs. Beal and the baby were taken home Monday. Glen and Ila Pulley are the parents of a son, born Feb. 21 Albert and Lora Greer have a new daughter, born on Washing ton's birthday, Feb. 22. Bamboo in Puerto Eico Bamboo is Droving to be an ex cellent soil-conserving plant la ruerto Rico. Late Want Ads FOUND Good sized red "Junior" tricycle. Call at Citizen office ub, i Modern 3 room home, partly furnished. Tel 304-W, Lehi. 2-24-lt. Home Making Club Planned By Co. Farm Bureau Utah county Home Demonstrator Demonstra-tor in cooperation with women of the Farm Bureau organization is planning two Home Making clubs in the county for early weeks in the spring. American Fork has been selected select-ed as the center for the north end of the county but dates and places of meeting will have to be decided after further organization. organi-zation. Present plans call for a five days course In upholstering of furniture and a three afternoon course in wood finishing, both to be conducted under the direction of Mrs. Stevens, county demonstrator. demon-strator. All farm women are invited to participate and anyone interested interest-ed may call Mrs. Vern Holin-drake, Holin-drake, Mrs. R. G. Gardner, or Mrs. Adair W. Bromley, local and county officers of the Farm Bureau Women. Hospital nrd """" the J? Thompson. piU baby of Mr ii Vfc Thompson, "cison T.v, -I guson, Mrs. Emu lean Fork: fl. Lake City; Pleasant Groe Jft Payne, HlghSd New babies arrive week were: 8lit': Feb 1ft f I Vineyard, a CarM Ffh 9- tiY' . PleasanT'nBt, Kenneth n J' " by; T7i i . "'"-'"CUCS Fork, n crirl j ' , miU Feb. 95 t , Brooks, a w the former Beverly t are Mr Georee E. r . " and Mr. aMS : ,: ,"v-1"- ine husk-fella, husk-fella, who woi.j , "1 pounds one ounce, will t brother, LaMar. 323GE2EE 3323EE For The "Man of WANTED Automobile Salesman Sales-man to sell cars in American Fork area. See or telephone L. R. Pett, 174-J. 267 E. Main, American Fork or 742 Provo, 703 So. 7th East. 2-24. .JK , : k- K'llfl I IIS. ITIIlll III A4l'limVI 'w . . vuuu ' AVSm?ill SIS . . " , it V '--y-kU- H Ann lijrAnuii i4 Test Brand Sf jT ' rem" 3FP& Lther of t I event i seminary Id for next t Lehi H I Seminary tises to b I -.-ear. i shoes wi! i fipmlna! N that J oi tirec m as th( '00 no ' E untu re; nnSSIOJ ;the amour Tl i of the le en up. O'AUs $2 79 Stripe or blue Mercerized cotton cot-ton hose, reinforced rein-forced toes and Specially Priced for Thursday, Friday end Saturday Only They're Strong And Tough As They Come pressure of rugged work in factory, on the farm or ot construction jobs. Built fork service, they're washable and reinforced where necessarj Amply cut for good fitting. Heavy w ork gloves. Allows free movement of fingers. 296 Chambray or drill work shirts. Handy twin pockets in front. Sturdily constructed for hard wear. Chambray $1-29 Drm - - $279. 1" i f o-rl S 1 I'M : " f. KIZES wu St3t loot; Ithesma ;;3cks and lain i i Lea Ireigr I iarewell this(Fr ward fce Ande day for frill strve teon." He son i esL Ar jfiiate of gLDS Se: Bin mu eband : Atics. 1 dramatic! ba: pbeenai Mr since as ago; i the Sund favisitin 'The progi i. A qi 'a are C: lea the : 1 by Ai it grandf iderson, s ation. ibrothe: a, is sen '.isiana fflths a?( 1 1 IflSIDE FIRST Reside ware a age gi i'iited th( aattl ijaond: "t? leai sih, wa: es in c Besses NALD tCETVE; 3c-nald 5rd f0: wenicp J even -anen Erni 'i Ven sniimi We Furnish You With Everything Needed In Strong Work Clothes Blue denim or drill pants adjustable waist. Bar tac Blue denim, small sizes only .,. Drill pants, small sizs only DEPENDABLE SINCE 1872 S by STHD i aet: .ef( J Pari 'i Me' -5p: i ?roi the ire Ir lev! I |