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Show TRIDAY; OCTOBER 25, 1946 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER Binding Mm! Leaf Although a' thick white sauce It generally preferred for blndtaf to-g to-g ether the Ingredient of meat loaf, neat patties and alrollar mixtures fi nay b used successful?' for thii purposeprovided the meat cook? at medium rathef than high temperature, ... Vh Old reU ,'' When' you are cleaning and tort lng clothes,' don't discard your old felt bata. Savt them, aa they can be useful. ' Cut to shape and use the felt for coaitera or yaie pads ; or for any other object that alwaya scratches ib table. Be ure color are moisture proof. ' ' iDeadIine;iNear For Centoial Queen Selection SEVEN TERMS IS A LONG - -LONG TIME v . . Eight is Far Too Many! UTAH NEEDS A NEW "BILL" In CONGRESS BILL DAWSON Will Represent ' t ALCtha Peoj-ile Wrrir7. A". DAWSON tX Rej3utKcan"CancJiJate to Congretl';:;. Paid PoIWoal Adrweaseal by l lle Moratn.Prw.Ulah ... .... . v - ' . v.:.-;..v U t ; r, : The last call has been Issued for Utah's loveliest girls to enterl the contest for Utah's-Queen of the Centennial Most county queens will be chosen on or about November 1. with the winner to compete In the State Finals In Salt Lake City on November 14. J The contest Is being conducted ' j i m a. . unaer uie auspices oi uie uaugn-ters uaugn-ters of Utah Pioneers, but is Is not necessary for a girl to , be sponsored by a DUP camp to enter. If she Is a descendant of Utah Pioneers of 1889 or earlier, is between 18 and 23 years of age, and does not use liquor or tobacco, tobac-co, she Is eligible and may apply through her local DUP organs tlon; - If the girls desire to enter they must do so Immediately as the deadline, grows near. 1 One candidate for state queen will be selected from all counties except Utah. Salt Lake and Web er counties. Upon a population basis (one candidate for.- every 50,000 . population - or portion thereof) there win be two from Utah, two from Weber and four from Salt Lake counties. : Residents from any section of the state, will have an equal opportunity. op-portunity. There Is no expense for the queen. When away from her home all living expenses will be paid, she will be furnished with a car and chauffeur and all costumes-will be furnished. Horn Tvfiere I sit r &y Joe Marsh 1 Oh Playing tho Fiddlo Badly X favorite reereatloa ht or town it gettlag together ia erne t aa-otaers aa-otaers hone and audting'Maak. There's aoaiebody at the piaao; a guitar: a iddle player; and Molly Blrties even kaa karpl . . . What comes out lent the best mo tic la the whole world. Ia fact, lot of it ia downright bL3ut nobody even thinks to question or wenucue, :.. .v. v. Because the aplHt of harmony b there aarsrioay between folks whe ..like each ether's compaay, who s " Joy the simple, Itoeiey ataMepaere with aotaing more exciting than Id songs, and a glass ef nwderate beer or cider. Prom wnere X sit, It's a neap more important to be a poor fiddle player, than not to play at alL More important to be a part of the American scene with its eommtl- nity. music, home entertainment friendly glass of beer than to hold out for professional perfection. perfec-tion. (Besides, I Uk$ to slay the fiddle even badly!) f ' Cnriiht, iWd, JtutU Statu Brwv$ foundatiom "DAIRY GOLD MILK " Central Dairy Dist Co. Home of Fine Dairy Products W, DELIVER ANVIIERE Lehi American Fork Pleasant Grove Orem Provo Springville Phone Lehi 179-W-Phone Provo 1226 99 Nmety-ThfeeAm. Fork People Ninety-three . students from American. Fork and vicinity are among the record enrollment of over 4300 students attending Brigham Young University this year. This record studentbody Includes students from thirty eight -states and District of' Columbia Co-lumbia and six foreign countries. Of the total enrollment for this year at the "Y" over half of the students are veterans of World War n.' " ; - - f-r Students from American Fork attending the "Y are: Phil D. Jensen, Bert W. Wagstat f , Marion Hazelbaker, Clyde Hill, John Milton Mil-ton Lee, Mariloulse Evans, Ray John Greenwood, Gordon D. Hawkins; Lloyd H. Hayward, Rob ert Hartshorn; Dallas C. Btrorig,! Glen Eldoa Miller, Richard , C. Seastrand Paul Mecham,' James A. Ingersoll, Kay B. Smith, Anita Harvey, June Lynette Bennlon, Melvin J. Ludlow, Boyd H. Bennett, Ben-nett, Shirley R. Allen, Beth Hartshorn, Harts-horn, J. Myron Walker, William RANCH BARGAIN SEASON OF THE B Sykes. Garth W. Seastrand, J. Richard Walton. Roger P. Greenwood, Doris Dearie Ault, Richard Ashby, Eugene Steffen, Don Vernon Steele, Glen J. Allen, Bonlta Mae White, Wayne CNeil, Paul M. Hansen, Carl P. Day, Stephen Paul Shelley, Walter M. Relmschilssel, Lyle Tregaskls, Margaret Priday, Wayne L. Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Max A. Hunsaker, Merrill Preston, Keith Jay Holdsworth, James Nash Grant, wuson nay- ward, Vivian Green, Keitn & Chadwick. Borcn O. Sabey, E. Parker Chlpman, Reinhold I Karl Pawlowskl. James B. Nelson, David C. Packard, Grant Burton Bennlon: Paul G. Gardner, Lor raine Robinson, Don C. Kirk, Paul Jensen, Beth Ovard, Ted D. Bar- ratt. Duane M. Durrant, Howara H. Gordon. Theron F. Beck, Carl T. Shelley, Mack B. Cunningham, Leah 7 Taylor. Barbara Brown, Phillip Ralph Greifcrw La Belle Boley. Joyce Houston, Kenneth Bateman, Louis Orlin Johnson, Joy Green. Bovd Clark. Ruth Bird. Jewel Chlpman, Elaine Brown, Don Tregaskls, Rae Marie Jerling. Beth A. Hllller, LaPreal Parduhn. Faye Briggs, Maxlne Howes. Aenes Jensen, Jenna Vee Beck, Lucille Richards, Elizabeth D. McAllister. Students enrolled at Brigham Young University from Alpine are: Wallace S. Devey, Charles H. Little, Reed Kay Carlisle, Mil ton B. Muir, and Lois H. snep herd. Church News Presbyterian Community Worship Service 9:45 a. m. Sunday School II :00 a. "Assembly ef God Church Legion Hall: Warren J. Camp bell, pastor. Sunday School 2:00 p. m. Worship 3:30 p. m. Evening Evangellstie 7 'AS p. r&A Evening service Monday through Friday 7:30. . MIA Leadership Tuesday evening at 8:30 p. m. monthly leadership meeting for aH stake and ward MIA workers will be held in the tabernacle. High rrlests Wayne McTague will be the speaker at the meeting of the Alpine stake high priests at 2 p. m. in the. tabernacle Sunday. He will also show slides of the tidal wave which hit the Hawaiian Islands."' ;;. Fourth Ward Sacrament . Services, Sunday 7:30. . Speaker 1 isdrs. Ellza.be t,h Green. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS Z suffered for years and am so thankful that I found reltcf from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver. Wash. - A4 3rd Annual Salo Pure-Bred NEREFORDS mehfleld,Utah .I Tuesday, October 29 - - -1 p. m. 4t Tkli into f ting tat will Jbe h!d la th SALES PAVnjOtf--- m sWterW omd eomioriobl plooe, wnere ire will olinz th follow tag at avctfoju ; 60 Top Pure-Bred Registered HEREFORD . Bulls, age 15 to 18 months. Range-fitteiL f A!) frca fcfcsd lines related to the tc? lierefcrd tnlmals jj the United States. 20 Yearling Registered Heifers. Age 15 - I'vto 18 'months.; . 10 VYeaner Female Hereford Calves. C Tns We itab1i$hd annua sae otr you on oducatloBoI and mOotr-iariog program. Tb$ aaimalt are fne bittaad tho Jt an ,4e ebeajKitJ W ore proud to jpnrtnt a $alm 10 moci woith-wbik and to lull ot opportunity for brwdri ot Htrtfordt. " ".ri- - itsch lecatleat: SHa aed Emery, 0tb ,'ni luSSStil West Soath temple SaH Uke Clr; Wah 12,805 ACRES THAT WILL 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, 3,661 acres fenced native pasture,3 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 ot Federal Fed-eral range adjoining ranch. . The average hay production Is about 1500 tons more than am pie for winter feeding. Neces- ; sary corrals, sheds and equip ment are in good repair. The ranch operation can be carried on at a comparatively small anh ual overhead and the total in vestment only figures about $7.36 per acre for the deeded land or slightly over $58 per head on a per cow basis. IP" YOUARE LOOKING FORr A LOW COST, EASY TO OPERATE AND HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE RANCH" OPERATIONS THIS "IS IT. For further details or to arrange an inspection, write, wire or phone . V C LAND & CATTLE CO. Wilkins Wunderlich, Proprietors Dept. A CONTACT, NEVADA LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITHOUT EXERCISE Take off weight each week. Eat plenty. No drugs. No laxatives. Don't wwwyouridf nil wito tnrf im. Ettplentr-aot toe much.. tlimt.iJZrJSl tkt diTKtun ,f mIkW 4tor$ mm, than 100 mumm fart U to is IU. mttttt in a c weekg. linM with tht A YDS Vitamin C,nrf. iTJ."" Ilso. Try the AYPS ViUmin.Guvfc vouil a jdi. 30 L, topplr, $255. SaTTt. THORNTON DRUG v Phone 3 1 Pd. Adv. NUE-OVO Laboratories Music: Girls chorus directed by Mrs. Leo T. Hansen, duet, Billy Hales and LaMar Nelson. Fifth Ward . Sacrament Services, Sunday 7:30. Speaker: Miss Elizabeth McAllister. Mc-Allister. Music, Joan Boley. All men of the ward are invited to help with the harvesting of Vard Welfare project sugar beets, Saturday morning, October 26 (tomorrow), at the Ben Buck-waiter' Buck-waiter' farm. All members having hav-ing beet knives, or those who can furnish wagons or trucks for hauling, are asked to bring them. 16 SHEEP AND CATTLE PELLETS AVAILABLE NOW Lehi Cereal Mills Lehi, Utah Telephone-52 a jm ' tm $: fUTIlir "I Jh , ft J'kk 'miL, . ii in. -sx- & mrft7? : 9 it T 1 Ofmonabe Teeina to Know You II Get Ihere - by Train Sadie a! ttoaM-ai rain, anow, wind or fcg-at beat or oold. Tor Ualoa Padfio train eaniee la owa peaceful weafhec . . . pleaaaaflj ak-ciondltioDedL Sawo&ly, aaialy, yoeofMod to roar destiaatioa. .:-T., . Aad bo awed to worry aboatt whom to sleep trior to a!ta. Bat abor aS, if s fee depeadaMmy-aad the coaiort--o trtU travel flut mourn mo to saoat people. Toa know joeB get then , relaxed and refreebed. be Specific .-. union pacific railroad VS4 Roll Better Living T t f O0 Right into Your Home 1VM . ' vcl x-r rr&x J . Artv uiAV ttnwt inu nrnam There's happiness ahead for you and your ehtire family when you roll a new electric range into your home. A gleaming, hand some, practical, thrifty electric range does1 away with cooking drudgery and gives a' busy homemaker more time for leisure liv- Yes, a new electric range cooks meals better, quicker ... automatically tomjom Enjoy Better Uving j&ectiio NY MI$UGIS |