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Show Lv NOVEMBER 1, 1946 HE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN ,Aed Every Friday at American Fork, Utah, by the 0 ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. as Second Class Matter, at the Postoffice at r,.rtcan Fork Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1943 Subscription Rate $2.50 Per Year f Anient Met that plflowt ! " i.tina nr can Avail ha ffcf ttrough. generations o re"4 ,r fragile, Tay ft lg usage, low it buoyant rjUi- MCK inuacica. . Electrlo Whip fr Uow Electrical noveltiea were common as far back the 1880. A German lloa trainer of that ag kept hla anl-mala anl-mala In Una with an electric whip. Of twisted wire with a witch In the handle, It was connected to a charted metallic nlntA In v.. .... floor. v",c P AlINTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ' . INSIDE and OUTSIDE PAINTS Together-with all Accessories Let us Demonstrate our new PAINT SHAKER, mixes every caniof paint leaving our 1 store; Atolutelyjio stirring with a paddle necessary, after gomes outliiSxerr" Greenwood Motor Co. , m EAST STATE STREET PHONE 620 All Stake Wards To Stage Relief Conference CHIROPRACTORS V R. 0. Dortch Dr. Hazel C. Norris tt Is not true to say , We did everything possible," Unless Chiropractic was included. X-RAY SERVICE har. Week days, 10-12, 2-4 - 147 So. 3rd East itnrday, 1-4 American Fork, Utah "-hi far annolntment Phone 654 Xeurocalometer Service Palmer Graduates -. .-. A NEW SERVICE ' ailoring - Altering - Dressmaking neatly and promptly done Satisfaction assured Telephone 3185 for Appointment MRS.JVERL ZABRISKIE Locust Avenue Pleasant Grove, Utah The People May Know older ffpntloman Irnnxxr- the active support Delia sMge has given to the Old Pensioner in her legislative asKea the Commls- Of Welfare tnr nam pit addresses of the Old Age Stance Oronn - Tlurtn the ifBTS&tinn latf a. MtA.A o11r . and it was decided that iBfctty as making a list. r nrs were aaaressea, a f ?ia 1-a.a. a j:b viewer ra question, p ir-prlnted below" was fto the old folks of Utah Fv. Many others have P Received the letter . . . , legality of the act was J3 Questioned because the I gentleman had no idea old j.oa.4he welfawToUswere f tntitled to receive infor-fw infor-fw M to who their friends if. He knew the school E were told who had mem. He Knew p was told who befriended and privileges granted all others oth-ers with our free citizenship... Since the press reports are out the Deseret News, The Salt Lake City Telegram, and the Salt Lake City Tribune have printed statements by Governor Gov-ernor Maw, by Sophus Bertal-son, Bertal-son, chairman of the state welfare wel-fare commission, and by Wendell Wen-dell Grover, all setting forth in detail that Mrs. Loverldge neither' asked for the letter, nor any list of names. (Ot Course, WE KNEW THAT) r,.w Now we think the letter Is a good letter, and because we wish that every voter in Utah County could read it, we pub-" pub-" llsh It below : Qgay, Voter :-'The next two . sessions of the Legislature will deal with problems that directly di-rectly concern you. You cannot can-not afford to take the chance of losing the social gains or the past fourteen years Wards of Alpine stake are holding hold-ing the annual Relief Society conferences Sunday evening with special speakers and music be- ng provided. The first Sunday In November Is set aside throughout through-out the LDS church for the conferences con-ferences of the Societies. First Ward Mrs. B. H. Wright, president will be in charge and deliver the address of welcome, Mrs. Ralph Romlnger will speak on the educational edu-cational program of the Society and Mrs. jr. p. Bennlon will discuss dis-cuss the Relief Society organization. organiza-tion. Music will Include numbers num-bers by the Singing Mothers, a solo by Mrs. Rulon L. Burr, a duet by Mrs. Reed H. Robinson and Mrs, Arthur Nilsson. The opening open-ing prayer will be given by Mrs. urnest Lloyd and Mrs. D. Grant mgersoll will pronounce the benediction. Second Ward Marianne Clark Sharp, first counselor in the general presi dency of the Relief Society, will be the speaker at the conference to be held in the Second ward. Her subject will- be "Build ror Eternity". .Music will include two numbers . by. the., .ward Singing Motners, "Holiness Becometh the House of the Lord" and "My Peace I Leave With You" and two male trios, "The Builder" and "The Blind Plowman" by Thayne and Maurice Bateman and Ronald Ron-ald Strong of Alpine. Prayer will be given by Mrs. Mltton H. Van-deburgh Van-deburgh and Mrs. A. B. Allen. There will be a standing roll call of all wardRelief Society officers, teachers and members. tSL, Third Ward Dramatization of -the first or ganization of the Relief - Society in Nauvoo will feature the conference con-ference of the Third ward. Taking Tak-ing part will be Mrs. Norven Brown, Mrs. Hannah Goodall, Mrs. Eli J. Ciayson, Mrs. Emma Greening, Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Mrs. Leon-Wagstaff, Mrs. George F. Shelley, and Mrs. George 8. Hunter. Short talks will be given giv-en by Mrs. Jesse M. Walker, Mrs. Walter Hunter, Mrs. Leslie Parker and the class leaders. Music will include numbers by the Singing Mothers and an Instrumental se lection by Frank G. Shelley and his sonArlo. . Mrs. Jl. D.. Rhodes, counselor, will be in charge. Sixth Ward Meeting in the high - school auditorium, Mrs. Stewart Allen, Mrs. Elmo Hansen and Mrs. Dazel Pulley will give talks at the Sixth ward conference. Mrs. Alfred Hayes, will give.the presidents message, prayers will be offered by Mrs. Henry Parduhn and Mrs. William Coates, and musle win be numbers by the Singing Mothers, directed by Mrs. Bert Tunpson; an instrumental trio by Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond T. Bailey, Joan Ellison and Paul Barratt; and a violin solo by Miss Ellison. Alpine ' Using the outlined subjects Mrs. Alvln Whitby, Mrs. Owen Beck and Mrs. Mary Williams will give the talks at the Alpine confer ence. Mrs. Dewey Bennett will give the presidents message. The Singing Mothers will "give the opening and closing numbers, Mrs. Mark Healey will sing and Mrs. unon j. Burgess ana EiRoy Healey will give an Instrumental selection. Bishop Burgess and Mrs. James H. Beck, will give the prayers. Highland Holding their conference in the basement of the tabernacle. Mrs. a. h. West will give the uresi dents message for Highland ward. The assigned talks will be given by Mrs. Hyrum Larsen, Mrs. Ralph Rogers and Mm- William J. Greenland. Mrs. West and Mrs. Ludvig ,.Lftmn,1Wl.sngr,Mra.. Henry Greenland will give a piano number and the Singing Mothers will give one musical number. Highland ward Relief Society will have their annual bazaar, Fifth Ward Conference will be held in the tabernacle where Mrs. Edward W. Burgess, Mrs. George Meredith Mere-dith anpV. Mrs. Don Bean will speak on the "Divine origin of the Society," "Scope of Educa tional Work Enlarged" and "Ye 8haU Do the Work Ye See Me Do". Music wul be two trio numbers by Mrs. Stanford Wilde, Mrs. Sherman Robinson and Miss Betha Storrs; a cello number by Paul Barratt, accompanied by Miss Elaine Brown, and a number num-ber under $h direction of K. J. Bird. Mrs. T. A. Greenwood will give the presidents message and Bishop F. Rulon Nlcholes wul talk.1 dinner and dance In the base ment of the tabernacle the evening eve-ning of Wednesday, Nov. 20. JRANCH BARGAIN OFTHK SEASON i 12.905 ACRES THAT WILL CAR-RY CAR-RY 1600 CATTLE THE YEAR AROUND. LOCATED ON OILED HIGHWAY AND RAILROAD IN NORTHEASTERN NEVADA Ranch consists of 1,325 acres hay meadow, 471 acres meadow pasture, pas-ture, 3,601 acres fenced native pasture, 7,448 acres unfenced native na-tive pasture, with grazing permit from May 1 to October 31 for 1,585 cattle on 79,600 acres of Federal Fed-eral range adjoining ranch. The average hay production Is anout 1500 tons more than am. pie for winter feeding. Neces sary corrals, sheds and equip ment are m good repair. The ranch operation can be carried on at a comparatively small arm ual overhead and the total in vestment only figures about 17.36 per acre for the deeded land or slightly over $58 per head on a per cow basis. IF YOU ARE LOOKINO FOR A LOW COST, EASY TO OPERATE AND HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE RANCH OPERATION, THIS IS IT. For further details or to arrange u .uupecuorv write, - wire or phone V C LAND & CATTLE CO." Wllklna ft WunderUch, ' Proprietors Dept. A CONTACT, NEVADA ROBINSON'S SPORT SHOP . . .. . . All Metal Juice King J. ;. $5.95 Ever Hot Roasterette $7.10 All Wool Coat Sweaters LLLLLL. : $5.50 Dress Shirts, full cut J...... . ......... $2.75 Cotton Plaid Shirts ... $2.50 Navy Jackets, Alpaca Lined .-. $9.90 -SPECIAL- 1 HIP BOOTS, all sizes . $7.50 PETER'S 12 GAUGE OO Ruck $1.57 . ' ' " i SHELL AND GAME BELTS $3.00 L 4- - jiu who oeineuueu uie past ,, . Jt vi.n v.... nA kam Assistance ana . UUS1UCM1UCU . IUU1 VM t- . . . wia who befriended- Social security may CiSj-pounty. and .State. Delia Loverldge. has al-. 'iremen PUcemen- wavs shown intense devotion aenrhe knew aU these JSSe, and that of aU who. befriended gSfSmUme and fate has no ldea toe 5SS5 is not a pension but 5 X686 to " r SrnTbyars of good clti-'S,lnnnatlon clti-'S,lnnnatlon beneficial JJJto and is received as a wTtntrtgnU schooling lor cnuarwu r- WtfaU to vote LOVERIDGE for SENATOR Sincerely.' - r LIBERAL CLUB OF UiAii Membership of The Uberal Club ,1s made w i of gJM ow eilgibfe for an old age PViSmaS! SSmenT l "embers of lahor. of business men and estimaoie wowc Fourth Ward Mrs. William H. Roberts and Mrs. Leo T. Hansen win give the assigned talk. A string ensemble composed of Alvln Woolschlegger, Milton Brown, Naame Monson, Maxlne Blnch, Margaret Morton, and LucUle Parduhn wUL play several numbers and the Slng- ine Mothers will give two num bers. Mrs. K. E. Noyes wUl be the visiting stake board member, i v. r A -- Ask :ywifAman'liJaUonaU representaUve to- coorounaie -your- present-Life- Insurance with your present social benefits, bene-fits, without cost or bollgation to you. Dead or alive, you owe your family a living. LOUIS O. JOHNSON Special Agent Phone 609-J for appointments. Also Fire and Auto Infaranee mmm miEtlOSu, I5WOL". T ) f f lOR MOTK2.pl 1 frWMAT IS IT THAT 1 Z : WHUR, Jin: LJ WcAtU SHOULD DEAL AT m . .i. CIIIPMAti'S RED & WHITE LARGE PRUNES 2 lb. Pkg. Stock trp now before advance Pkg. . 33c Shavers Grapefruit 25c SECTIONS-No.2Tin Each ..CHEF RAVIOLI BOY-AR-DEE 16 n. .Jar-Jast heat and serve tfor BETTY LOU SHOESTRING DATATHFG Fresh, Crisp, IV4 os. pkg. tfor ARO SWEET MIX PICKLES 12 ox. Jars Each 39c 25c 25c BED ti WHITE COFFEE 1 lb. tins Flavor Sealed in Per lb. : 35c ARO SLICED ' : DILL PICKLES 33c SCOURING PADS 4 pads to the carton i 0 Vmr rartitn :.. X.Ov MOTHERS OATS cZt!Xr 4ftp Ware Large Pkg 1UC VHIFFSO WHEAT Jt 15c DWAEFIE3 POPPED RICE ,S!!!J! 19c HEM0 ZiZ 'l'l . 59c TREE SWEET ORANGE JUICE 24c BLENDED JUICE T... 49c HUNTS TENDER GARDEN PEAS Sma11 sieTC Blended' No 2 tin 33c LIBBVS GENUINE DEVILED HAM L 31c CUDAHY'S PRE-COOKED HAMBURGER 24c TRUE AMERICAN MATCHES S?S;!L 23c RED k WHITE IODIZED SALTiLElSJ!:iae WYANDOTTE CLEANSER Regular Size Each ............... 8c WASCO BLEACH ST .12c APPLES CELERY PARSNIPS PU5D7KJN CABBAGE CARROTS " I. 1 i I - RED & WHITE DEVILED MEAT 20c Ws 3 for ..... VAN CAMPS I I ' ! i i ; i. : Chili Con Carne I 41 WITH MEAT, 17 oz. jar Q1 I I |