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Show STORK NEWS " " - . " - ' '''-'rTr ' .... ....... . . - , r- . i : SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 8 Oz. 19 c uKArlUf KU1T JUICE QUAKER C,RrcE 13c COCOA JS; 19e RAISINS lQc VINEGAR SIfcT,?. 51c lEABAGSgllSc WICE'S,,t 12c OLD DUTCH Vi, 24c DEVIIJEDHAItCri5c G A T T BOTAL CRYSTAL DiUjl iodized, 26 'OtfiL. 7c TITTTT T T1K5- BEANS WITH ;rJttllII M FRANKS, PUREX Quart 16c TENDERONI lTI. 10c CHEESE COTTAGE 12 Oz. 19c BUTTER" 4 In 1 First Grade Lb. . 79c CANDY 29c COFFEE , 8 X-L. 31c CORN VZllKc BEANS gST,tc.M29c SPAGHETTI rV 13c OVALTINE .gyjg 65c PICKLES 2Kagg8k; SOUP z. 14c SOUP 17c BEETS 2K5iic He - in? .'j..jil--t.-i'fJ:. 8 oz. Pkg. 11c FRUITS & VEGETABLES BUY NOW WHILE AT THE PEAK OF GOODNESS CANTALOUPES EXST ,. : 6c JPM;25c r CroU Cora Pudding' H t UT m cup a. Milk " n MMMM .... ci . . 1 Yt cap anient, vlwW karaal cw. , Tom on oven; eet at moderately W (3)0 P.). Grease a quart baking bak-ing dish. Cook green pepper and on tlowtf 9 min. in thonening, BUnd in flour, H teaspoon Milt and pepper. Stir in diluted bk; atir : . 4 cook until thickened. Then stir to beaten egg. Fold in com. Put greeted taking dish. Bake 25-- 25-- or until almost firm. Arrange ""wo ilicet en top. Sprinkle- with aining V teaspoon talc. Bake 10 longer, or until pudding is firm. Scrrej 4. . " Yon Witt iVeWi 2 CANS SECQMIUC?X?5C PEPPERS SiSa4.j 11c LEMONS Thin Skin, Juicy Lb. . 13c PEACHES fSSL 12c LETTUCE SUSS i He POTATOES .1:a: 32c CARROTS Large Bunch Each ... 9c r- ORANGES E'-u. ... ... He Beief Roast (grade A) 38c lb. - Wamburger - -... - 35c lb.. V - " ........ ........ Beef Short Rib, (lean meaty) - - - ode lb. Pork Chops (end cuts) 53c lb. Lunch Meats (assort) 48c lb. Potato Salad - - 22c lb, WE ALSO HAVE PLENTY OF FRANKS , And cheese for Sunday picnics JS 111 I 1 PHONE 140 AMERICAN FORK-1 EAST MAIN ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Galsford are the parents of a baby daughter daugh-ter bom in the local hoospltal Friday morning t S a. m. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Oaisford and Mrs. Mary Kennedy of PaoU, Okla. ilrTdibrie'Beerr'the formeri Elaine Larson, is tne moiner or a girl born August 7. " Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Larson are the grandparents. grand-parents. ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day have a new son who arrived at the hospital August 13. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Buhler, Highland, are the proud grandparents. , ' Mrs. Henry Droubay, Tooele, spent last week visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampshire. She was accompanied by - her granddaughter grand-daughter Janene Hampshire who had spent a week in Tooele. PLAYSCHOOL Parents oof Highland who wish their children to attend Kindergarten Kinder-garten commencing September 0, contact Mrs. Ellen Tracy. Children Chil-dren will be able to attend the morning session and also to ride the bus. A fee will be charged. This school is sponsored entirely by the parents, witn tne exception excep-tion of the building. AN ORDINANCE ' " .). UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By JAMES CONRAD When the special session of Utah's 26th Legislature adjourned adjourn-ed sine die last Saturday at 0:20 p. m., even the legislators were pleasantly surprised to find they had accomplished in one week a Job that many predicted would take not less than 10 days and "maybe three weeks". It was a hard-working leglsla tlve body that got over all the business presented in the call of Governor Herbert B. Maw, along with providing emergency financial fin-ancial aid to the 1947 Centennial celebration and adopting two pointed efforts to keep sections of Utah lands from falling permanently per-manently into federal controL" First of all the legislature sent to the people of the state five more proposed constitutional amendments, making eight in ' Along with these five amendments amend-ments on the ballot this fall will be the three passed In 1945, one of which would permit the state to tax federal property. Another would permit the state , to tax federal lands and the other Would provide the election of county attorneys every .lour years, instead of every two years, as at present.-; Actually the action taken last week on the first six Joint resolutions reso-lutions concerning constitutional amendments, five of which passed, pass-ed, took care of all questions put by the governor. The first four were in the official call and the salary measures were added in his opening message on August 5th.. . . Appropriation of a half -million dollars to finance .the Centennial Centen-nial program came after the legislature, in Joint session, 'declined 'de-clined to act on a request of the State Centennial Commission all to be placed on the ballot Ho.LS5J- vember 5th. Two amendments. ---J -V-".l" J. ? w proposed by the State Tax Study VtttT, SmZZfll Commits nnrminff h til "clt not to exceed $500,000 for ton and Hopkins, memorializes President Truman and the Secretary Secre-tary of the Interior to deny an application for withdrawal of approximately ap-proximately 3,000,000 acres of land In western Utah for military mili-tary target range purposes. The other, introduced by Senator Melich, was a resolution requesting request-ing the President and the Secre tary of the Interior to revoke a " pre-war witnarawai ox magnesium magnes-ium and potash lands In southeastern south-eastern Utah, , . ,,f " !f - Late In the session the' legislature legis-lature gave unanimous approval to a measure memorializing the Civil Aeronautics Board to approve ap-prove airline . service between Utah and Arizona for feeder passenger pas-senger and airmail transportation. transporta-tion. . , nancing of a minimum school program on a "flexible basis of more equalized taxation and dis the commission's use. Both houses acted on authori ty of an opinion from Attorney An ordinance amending an ordinance amending Section 703 of Chanter LXVL Revised Ordi nances at- American Fork. City, 1929. " .f-i' BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICAN FORK CITY, UTAH: - Section 1.-Section 703 of Chapter LXVI, Revised Ordinances Ordi-nances of American Fork City, UtaJvlfl29 is herebyjamepded. to read as jollows; . , ' Section 703: METER RATES BILLS RENDERED The rates for metered water service to all places Inside the city limits will be the same for all consumers, namely: fifteen cents (15c per 1000 gallons for the' first 50,000 gallons; fourteen cents (14c) per 1 1000 gallons for tne next oo.ooo gallons; twelve cents (12c) per 1 1000 gallons for the next 400,000 gallons, and eleven, cents (lie) per 1000 gallons over the amount of 500,000 gallons. The rates for metered water service to all places outside the city limits will be the same for all. consumers, namely: thirty cents (30c) per 1000 gallons for th -first 3,000 gallons twenty-two cents (22c) per 1000 gallons for the next 5,000 gallons, and fifteen cents (15c) per 1000 gallons over the amount of 10,000 gallons. The minimum charge for metered met-ered water service shall be $8.00 for a six, month's period Inside the city limits, and $3-33 minimum min-imum charge for a six month's period outside the city limits. Bills for water used through meters shall be rendered semiannually semi-annually and upon such rates as the City. Council, by resolution, ma.v determine, if the bills rendered as aforesaid are . not , paid within fifteen 'days after their rendition, the Superinten-I dent of Waterworks shall cause the water to be turned off, and ; before the water Is turned on,j the unnald water rates must be i paid, together with a turn-on fee of $1.00. . ', When for any reason the water meter shall fail to register, bills shall be rendered at the average rate consumed for like periods of time. -Any water user, to avail himself him-self of an abatement for non-use of water on a meter, snail report to the City Clerk and have water turned off his premises or the meter- removed. Before-Water, service shall be again supplied, notification must be made to the . City Clerk. j " Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect September 25, 1946. Passed by the City Council of American Fork City, Utah, this .fitbay.fi;Auustt'slM8i.te'''.'T American rura. vuy, uuui Glen L. Taylor, Mayor. Ray C. Nelson City Recorder. ATTEST: " Ray C. Nelson City Recorder. ' STATE , OF UTAH. COUNTY. OF - UTAH, AMERICAN - FORK CITY, SS. .... ' . j I, RAY C. NELSON, City ; Recorder Re-corder of American Fork City, Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance, ordi-nance, passed by the City Council Coun-cil of American Fork City, Utah, August 9, 1946, entitled: "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION SEC-TION 703 OF CHAPTER LXVI, REVISED ORDINANCES OF AMERICAN FORK CITY,' 1929." In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed af-fixed the corporate seal of American Amer-ican Fork City, Utah, this 9th day of August, A. D. 1946. tributlon" passed without General Grover A. Giles that the amendment. But. he'ran. it wu governor's request for the legls- deemed "not vital" to the school lature to hear the commission program or an urgent need at OP60 toe way for Introduction this time, a third tax study com- of HB-L appropriating half-mlttee half-mlttee proposal to amend the nuuon dollars to finance the (1947 constitution In such a way that,ce,eDray?' .. -77: r,,;, an natural resources, Including Interest In the amendment oil, and gas, be taxed the same concerning use of Bushnell Was as metal mines on a net pro- such that it prompted the legls-ceeds legls-ceeds basis was killed in the lature to spend one of the ses-senate ses-senate after unanimous passage tlon days Wednesday at the in the house. ; hospital in Brigham City. Soon Accepting a' proposal of the after eir return they passed an governor, the legislature also sent additional measure setting up. a to the people for vote a constltu- legislative committee . , of ... six, tlcamehdment "to""' empowef'three"' eacn house,, to inves-the inves-the legislature to change the lo-;11 tudy advisability of cation of certain state Institu-tacIulrln e installation for ln-tions ln-tions to allow the statu to itiiiM stltutlonal purposes. . Selection Bushnell General Hospital for of committee members awaited Institutional purposes If the $14,- governors signature on tne 0004)00 Installation is acquired. bUI- TW measure was not pass-Other pass-Other constitutional am.nd-.ed, Incidentally,1 until after the ments-imjposed W threlectora would" allow the " legislature to raise or lower the latter provided provid-ed as a result of house amendmentssalaries amend-mentssalaries of state elective of Senator fraHugginr-lD-Og- den) providing that none of the $10,000, appropriated In the bill for the committee's use, could be officers during a term of office,! nnlWf eiwura wy, ana and to raise ht not diminish thai then only .on provision that the salaries of supreme court and electorate accepts the amend-district amend-district Judges. This would allow.ment V- " 1' - r ' the state officials and the Judges' Two successful measures flgur-too flgur-too accept on January 1. 1947.' ed In the matter, of land wlth- the salaries approved in the 1945 drawals. One by Senators War- session of the legislature nerb. NEW SUBSCRIBERS Jack V. Smith Noah Pulley RENEWALS . R. D. Connelley C. T. Jones ' John L. Wagstaff, - Parma, Ida. Margaret Rlchjngs Arthur Hall K.J. Bird Spencer G. Beck Lay ton - Edward T. Hall " John W. Oerber -Victor W.' Myers : Utah Centennial Commission - - Salt Lake City Joseph B. Hanson ' " Orville Gunther . R. G. Dunadon -f 'A - Frank Healey David L, Greenwood ""John LT Cyphers r '-y Dt, James 8. Chadwlck Mrs. Walter Huggard - J. W. Blnnall t"-'- Ope Caa - - , . Don't be alarmed at the hissing sound sometimei besrd when a can of food is opened. It simply means that thert is a vacuum ia lh can' (whlchTi "ii If inouW teVrand Um sound is mad by the air rushing in to fill tht vacuum, -- New Yark Temperater. -' ' -Average temperature f tor New York State is 69 degrees F, or more la June, July, and August, and 33 ' degrees or kii in the three tnontha December through February, In tlw r other six monthi, the normal is . between M aiid W de8racv-'.'-j. !! II 1 I llllll It I 111 ir I .1. 1 I t TWO STORES -11 East Main and 385 West Main JELLO pkg. 7c (Limit) SATURDAY ONLY RIPE OLIVES ?... 32c CANTALOUPES Medium Size 3 For WHITE STAR TUNA gr,WM,M 39c PINK SALMON &L25C 25c EGG PLANT lb. ; ...10c SEEDLESS ; GRAPES . : . 19c CUDAHAFS HAMBURGERS 25c, PEAS I Cans 25c STRING BEANS c 15c GRAPEFRUIT 25c IGA Whole Section Can GRAPE JUICEf 29c TORY SNOW Large pkg. 25 c Fells Napha Soap Large Bar 6c (Saturday Only) SWAN SOAP Large Bars 12c: APRICOT rK.r32c LUX LEMONS Lb. 14c TOILET SOAP JBOT25c Kool-AidunchL 6 pkgs 25c ORANGES ""?! 12c, PEACHES sFSlYb. 10c SPUDS u tb, 35c , GRANULATED WASHING SOAP SATURDAY MARKET SPOT OPENS EVENINGS TIL 8:00 P. WL ' . 4 a nay u. Nelson (Seal) City Recorder, ?.-,'..- I. |