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Show su THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 24, 1953 Cavemen Trounce Wasatch; Meet Tigers Tomorrow The American Fork Cavemen trounced Wasatch Academy 33-7 in a pre-lcague game laet Friday; Fri-day; and look forward to a tough league opener with the Lincoln Tigers tomorrow. In the game -with Wasatch, Mackejr Boley and Jerry Chad- wtck carried the ball over for two touchdowns apiece and AunouneiuG... The Return to American Fork Under NEW MANAGEMENT I1EU STOCK & HEU STORE Gambles Western Auto Supply Store (Formerly Albertaons) f Let us know your problems. Let us serve you right! GRAND OPENING SOON Watch This Paper for Wonderful Bargains! Card of Thanks We wish to express bur sin cere thanks to everyone who offered floral tributes, expressed their sympathy, or extended help In any way during the recent burial of our beloved wife, mother moth-er and daughter, Virginia Busk. Grant C. Busk Ludwlg M. Larson and Families If: 1 t4 MM Conference Visitors' Headquarters Li Salt Lake Mak Roien'i your beadquartcn whik ia Salt Ukc Your always welcome to com in, get acquainted , and k the largest (election of . 100 wool Miits and topcoats in the Intermountain U'cau SUITS - TOPCOATS $32.50 to $59.50 NON! HICHEX KCfOIICIlUt , I' fUIMIILt 118 SOUTH MAIN f V ( Harold Scholei scored a single touchdown. Boley also kicked the pigskin over the bar for two extra points. Oerw Laursen, following fol-lowing suite, kicked It over for one extra tally. On the starting lineup, Coach Leo Nelson placed Jerry Chad-wick Chad-wick In 'the fullback position; Mackey B o 1 ey, quarterback; Harold Scholei and Ouy Humphries, Hum-phries, halfbacks; Boyd Hog-lun Hog-lun and Wlllard Heaps, guards; Dolan Hyde and Leland Stras-borg, Stras-borg, tackles; Lee Phillips, cen ter; and Lorry Hansen, end. All of the players, however, got a chance to play, Coach Nelson reporu. Those playing as sub stitutes were Leo RelmachllsseL quarterback; Kay Mltanl. end; Larry Btorrs, J. D. Scott, and Steve Chlpman, tackle. "The same starting lineup will probably begin the game at Lin coln tomorrow," Nelson said. The game tomorrow with the reputably tough Lincoln Tigers should prove to be a hustling league opener1 for players and fans alike. ' 1 LETS BUY A GOODWILL USED CAR FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1949 Pontlac Streamliner Delux 8, R&Il, New tires.. New paint. A real buy $1095 00 1949 Ford V8, Super Delux Tudor, Tires like new. This is a top car for a 49. $945.00 Paul L. Harmon Co. . 297 West Main SL American Fork, Utah Featlae Dealer : GOODWILL USED CARS Fbons 855 U. S. Navy Band Presents Concert In Provo Oct 1 "The world's greatest , music played by the world's greatest band." .That's the treat which awaits Central Utah music lovers when the United States Navy Band presents matinee and evening eve-ning concerts In Provo Thursday, Oct. l. " j Both concerts are scheduled in the new Brlgham Young Unlver- slty Field House, the ma tinea at 3 p.m. and the evening, concert at 8 o'clock: The Provo performance, expected ex-pected to attract concert-goers from many parts of the state, wUI open the 1953 western tour of the Navy Band. Directing the band through a wide repertoire of music will be Lt. Comdr. Charles Brendler, USN. In his capacity as leader of the "world's finest band," Comdr. Brendler has achieved notable distinction, . both I n Washington, D. C, and through out the country and Canada. Affable, friendly, his taste for music ranges from the classical selections of the music masters to the light, popular numbers. And his concerts are always studded with the greatest and most stirring marches of all time. By special request, the band Is planning to play, as an encore, the BYU "Cougar Pep Song." Matinee prices are 80 cents for adults, 50 cents for high school and junior high students, and 25 cents for elementary school students. stu-dents. For the evening, prices are $1.50 for reserved chair seats and $1.00 general admission. District Scout Jamboree To Be Held Friday at Ball Park Boy Scouts of the Alpine District Dis-trict will meet at the American Fork Ball Park Friday night at 7:30 to participate In a district Jamboree. The jamboree program pro-gram will consist of a series of scoutcraft contests. Parents, friends and townspeople are invited in-vited to come and watch the boys compete In water boiling, observation, fire by flint and steel, tent pitching, flap Jack flipping, knot tlelng, flag pole raising and other contests geared to test the knowledge and skill of the boys. Each of the ten troops of the Alpine Stake will bring their own equipment to use in the contest events. You're paying for top quality whiskey... aro you getting it? v.) u DQUDTFinD-QUb Next time try Glenmore. Irs tasty, uniform high quality leaves no doubt that you have finally found the finest of all Kentucky straight bourbons. Prove it to yourself , tonight take home a bottle 9 m fan : -? pn n nrrn r ? - KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON GUMMOM ttimiiRlES COMf ANY IOUISY1LLE, W M 1 f Glenmore MurociT . sriAicsr iouiioh WSIIIIT Young Republicans Meet To Choose New Leader An executive board meeting for the Utah County Young Republicans Re-publicans will be held Friday night at Bill and Iva's Cafe at 8 p. m. The meeting Is especially for the purpose of filling the vacancy left In the presidency by the resignation of Robert O. Mayer, who has taken a place In the State Central Committee. Also as part of the business, ac tivation plana for Utah County clubs will be discussed; and plans will be made for attending the regional conference at Las Vegas on November 6th and 7 th. At that conference the Colorado River Project will be one of the main features. Lloyd Cooney, state president of the Utah Young Republicans will be the featured speaker at this Friday's meeting. 'Shane' Rates As Greatest Western Saga - - - A magnlflclent film Is George Stevens' "Shane." a Paramount picture which opened last night at the Coral Theatre. It Is motion mo-tion picture craftsmanship at Its very best Filmed In Technicolor, the likes of which has rarely, If ever been equalled, "shane" bouts a starrint cast whose oer- formances are so brilliant that, if for no other reason lt would rate as a top film. This stellar list of Hollywood favorites includes in-cludes Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur, Van HefUn. Jack Palance and the brilliant young newcomer, Brandon Bran-don De Wilde. However, there are other reasons rea-sons for "Shane's" greatness and they are numerous. It has sweep, suspense, authenticity, technical detail, powerful drama. ;t has a .haunting Western flavor so real you can taste the dust It. has thelongest. bloodiest, rough-and-tumble fist fight that has ever been presented on cellu lotd. It-has an Incisive insight into the real, but little known and much storied Western gun tighter. It has scenery that astonishes the eye with . Its beauty. . And. as If this overwhelming wealth of rich and fulfilling in gredlents were not enough. "Shane" also weaves a soul-stir ring story as compelling and as dramatic as any In our memory, As scripted by Pull tier prize win ner A. B. Guthrie from a novel by Jack Schaef er, "Shane" echoes and sings the epic saga of the West. ' . - - - ' by WALT . cudyr f WALT NIEBUHR Chevron Service Tires , Batteries ! Washlag . Phone 357 5th East State When you get in a tight squeeze with your automobile, call "Us". - Tomlinson's Attend ! Granddaughter's Shower Mrs. Sidney Tomllnson attended at-tended the wedding reception of her granddaughter, Sharlene Thurston. She traveled with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thurston and four children, who had spent the weekend with her In American Fork. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr." and Mrs. Warren Thurston, Annabella, Utah, Sept. 18. Sharlene, who is well known by friends In American Fork, married Dale Hatch, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hatch of Richfield. Rich-field. Her husband Is an airplane mechanic stationed in Fairbanks, Fair-banks, Alaska. On the 19th of September a wedding shower for the couple was held at Annabella. Sidney Tomllnson. grandfather of the bride, and son Edwin and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Robinson Robin-son went from American Fork to attend the shower. The next evening the group went to Fish Lake for a supper before returning re-turning home. Proper Ventilation-Higher Ventilation-Higher Egg Production Stanford Dahl ductlon. high and allowing the producer pro-ducer to take full advantage of the current profitable market price for eggs. "It is especially Important ' for poultrymen to maintain main-tain high egg production now while egg prices are high," Stan Dahl of American Ameri-can Fork, representative of DRAPER POULTRYMEN, Incorporated said today. Still confronted with unseasonably un-seasonably warm weather, producers must remember the value of proper ventilation. ventila-tion. Mr. Dahl pointed out if coops are not provided with good ventilation feed consumption will be reduced re-duced and egg production will drop. He emphasized that chickens, and especially pullets coming into production, produc-tion, need close attention to keep feed consumption high and body weight up, ' thereby keeping egg pro- Mr. Dahl also said that producers will have more eggs to sell If they cut back on grain and Increase mash consumption and pellet feeding. In regards to this, he noted that every one of the Ingredients that go into DRAPER MASHES are of the finest quality and are sclentif flcally planned plan-ned and balanced. A sure way to get extra eggs is to feed DRAPER QUALITY FEEDS, flock-tested flock-tested and containing a full measure of the most beneficial bene-ficial nutrients. See Mr. Dahl in American Fork today for your next supply of DRAPER QUALITY QUALI-TY FEEDS . . . cost less than ordinary feeds . . . means bigger prof fits to you. ' new ion' sr?K PRICES j il3p' j tUf ! m4t BVlee wUk whlnH Urn Urfy. S160 fffa. OVW itUgi, 14)00 H 17,000 a. Compare Internationals, model for model, with any other track. -t Prove to yourself that Interna Hon- als are today's beet mckby.JCom'i. part thi extra vahieia Internationals, - feature by feature, with any competitive competi-tive model. International quality means low opera ting' cost, low maintenance main-tenance cost, long life. Now you get unmatched International Interna-tional quality at prices that compare favorably with any other truck. A&k about new low prices on light, me dium, and light-hMvv duty Interna-- tionalsl ; - " - ""L'ZZZIZ. There's an International that's right for your job in America's most complete truck line. 168 basic models ' with thousands of variations for exact-job specialization. Convenient terms. Your old truck may equal the down payment. See us today. JOE TURNER COnPAHY AMERICAN FORK, UTAII i ..i No w Playing Coral Theatre I in WITH ALAU LADD " MATINEE ADULTS 60c CHILDREN 25c |