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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, ' : ; ; : . " : r-r . - - Keep tint TVotyfam t&e Vm Many methods hare keen derued and followed with the purpose of keeping the wolf from the door. Personally we are inclined to beliere that the baying f insurance is the best and cheapest of then alL Of - txrarse, since that is our profession we may be prejn diced to some extent, bat there is a lot of common sense in the statement Insure and be sore. We cren go farther and suggest that you be sure to insure with this agency. Our advice costs you nothing and places you under no obligation. HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CO. 4 ' Louis 0. Johnson 20 South Center Phone 162-J Back-Log From Citizen News Columns TWENTY YEARS AGO At a meeting of the central committee for the Second Annual Poultry Day, the celebration this year was set for May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and Mrs. Olive Dobbs have taken a three year lease on the Orant Hotel which has Deen ownea ana nnornted in the Dast by Mrs. C. M. Beck. on nf the lareest missionary narties to be held In the Alpine stake is slated for . Wednesday night when five young people win be honored. Howard Robinson, whn'wiii leave soon for Brazil; Jcfeeph Claysori, who will fill a mission to England; wuuam i. Mills, who is leaving lor we southern states soon: Miss Ann Clayson, released from the New England mission, and La Von EarL recently returned from the German mission. Alpine stake now has 15 missionaries out. Mrs. Elmer ChlDman entertaln- oH Tuesday eveninz. Feb. 29. in honor of the birthday or ner husband. " Scott I ChristensenTHaroid Firm- atre and Bill Thornton who are attending school In Salt Lake citv snent the week end at ' - -rf i r home. TEN YEARS AGO Albert Tregaskls, American vnrv mavnr and Drominent poul try producer of North Utah coun ty, was elected vice president 01 Utah Poultry Producers coopera tive Saturday at the close of a two day convention In Salt Lake City. . Snow pack at the measurement point In American Fork canyon almost doubled during the month nf February. Thomas A Walker said this week. . At the divide there were 51.64 Inches of snow with a water content of 17.22 inches. . . 1 84 WEST MAIN 385 WEST 4 MAIN Utah County Democrats Sets Convention April 24th is the date set by the Democrats of Utah county for their county convention to be held in .Provo. Two hundred members of the central committee commit-tee of the county organization met Friday night In the county building in Provo. County Chair man R. J. Murdock was in charge Each of the county's 00 dis tricts will hold mass meetings March 26 at 7:30 p. m. at which time district officers will be se lected and delegates to the coun ty convention named. At these meetings throughout , the county 348 delegates will be appointed to represent the vo districts. Chairman Murdock has an nounced that he will not allow his name to come ud for re election, so new officers to serve for the next two years will he elected. American Fork is allowed 25 delegates to the county conven tion, based on a percentage of the last congressional vote. Arnold Roylance and Elmer Terry of the county attorney's office explained to the group the pew state law relating to pn maries and elections. Back In Civvies SUPER I. G. A. MARKETS fyu jmmiM to iGivs nTTKTn .TO SUGAR 10 LBS. PIERCES PORK Si BEANS, tH CATSUP 14 O. . IIERSIIEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 98c 21c 19c 15c Our poller d Handy ssntos, guanntaad qud-T qud-T and EVERYDAY. LOW PRICES, hi tt answari TUNA Clearwater 29c ot4 m i c- EGGS gl BUTTER j xm-uiM" -gs Donald Ellison, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Ralph E. Ellison, arrived home Friday after serving with the US navy for the past 22 months. His last station Was at Norfolk, Va., where he worked in the public relations - depart ment as a reporter. He came to the office Wednesday morning to say "thanks" for the citizen ana report that through its columns he was able to locate Ralph and Vern Christensen who are also in Norfolk. Don plans to attend the Brlgham Young university Alaska SALMON Tall Can 49c Doz. 59c 33c SWEETHEART t For ....... ..... - CORN, DelMonte Cream DREET 0XYD0L 36c CAMAY r.r 19c 19c 19 c 45c 25c 22c EASTER EGGS 43c 17c 17c 15c 1.22 BISQtICK PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry's BABY FOODS 3 Cans SHORTENING Popular Brand's 3 LBS. MAYONNAISE Best Foods PT. TcOC TANG rt. 34c FLOURS 5 lbs 3.49 SODAS 2 Lbs., Purity NAPKINS 80 Count MAKSIIMALLOWS Large Pkg, .... Shaver's GRAPEFRUIT JUICES 23c A' Li ORANGE JUICE 46 Ox. PINEAPPLE JUICE Delmonte TOMATO TOMATO SAUCE A . LEMON I I I W 11 . KARO l 11 I I l l I I A2UBlue mmnmtnonAMm 17c 10c 5c1 6c 19c, BACON Sliced, No. 1 LB. BEEF Short Ribs LB. PORK CHOPS .... LB. T-BONE STEAKS LB. PURE LARD LB. PORK SAUSAGE Home Made RADISHES SUSLj 9c CARROTS, For 23c NEW CABBAGE lk 5c LETTUCE u., 10c BANANAS ST 15c - NEW PEAS & - - POTATOES i. PICNICS Smoked Shanklcss LB. CHEESE Medium Nippy ..v 63c 37c 55c 59c 32c 45c 48c 59c Church News Seventh Ward Relief Society Tuesday at one o'clock the Seventh ward will hold their usual work and business meeting. Mrs. George Storrs, Mrs. Jeuis Wall and Mrs. Don Wagstaf X have charge of the day s wor. SecorfdWard 9:15 a. m. Priesthood meet ing.- - -' 10:00 a. m. Fast Day services. 11:00 a. m. Sunday School. There will be no services in the evening. Seventh Ward 10:15 Sunday School. 11:15 Fast Day service, 8:00 p. m. Relief Society pro gram. Highway Gospel Tabernacie Assembly of God Church Sunday School 1:45 p. m. Worship 3:00 p. m. Vesper Hour State Training School. 3:30 p." m. Evening Evangelistic 8:00 p. m. A service nuea witn music and vital Bible truth that you will enjoy and appreciate. Your soul will be stirred at the pre senting of the evening sermon, Will a Man Rob God." You have enjoyed "Moments with the Master" on your radio. You are invited to the same sort of musical and inspirational worship at our evening service. Fifth Ward Special interest Mrs. Elsie Miller, interior deco rator of the DTR Co., Provo store, will elve some helpful hints In home decoration to the members of the Special Interest Group of the Fifth ward next Tuesday night. All adults of the ward Are invited. through the season, now has 81 points to his credit,; against Beck's 63. who boosted himself from fifth place to second last week. - . Scorine Dolnts for other Ameri can Fork players are LeRoy Griffin Grif-fin 401 TlViarH rhlnmnn 37. Mid AHA u, v. ..... v - y M. Smith 23. Mrs. Owen Dean SDent A l days last week In Logan tsi-U with her son-in-law and (L I ter, Mr. and Mrs. Glade c f t Roberts who are attending UOAv. jvira. tjctui cuaQcr I be a passenger on the-bus l collided with the car thau the Belllstan child and & K injured Mrs.. Belllsan nor? aJ Salt Lake City. The reeular work meetlne for members of the First ward Relief Society will be held Wednesday beginning at 10 a. m. Lunch will be served at noon. There will be quilting and other needlework for the . women. Mrs. a. n. Wrieht. president, asks for a good attendance. There will be a nursery for small children in the afternoon. Malcolm Beck Vieing For Top Score " Malclm Beck, high school basketball bas-ketball forward who r.an up a score of 25 points against Lehi in Friday's game, is pacing Briant Bezzant. Pleasant Grove guard for top place in the Alpine district dis-trict scoring. Bezzant, who has been first all -Teddle Tuttle. former American Fork boy, arrived at his home in Salt Lake Tuesday after spending spend-ing a year with the army in Germany Ger-many On the way home he stopped in Texas to visit with some of his buddies. Duane Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Payne, and Don Healey, son of Mr. and Mrs. La- Mar Healey. all of Highland, have been honorably released from the service and are at home the last of the Highland servicemen service-men to return. Duane has been in the marine corps for about three years and came nome in January. Don who served four years in the navy, has been at home for two weeks. HERE'S FINER SERVICE O Expert mechanics . v. ' " 0 Modern tools, equipment Q Genuine Chevrolet Tarts and Accessories OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU TIMPAN0G0S ' MOTOR CO. Half PHc SALE ON OUR Entire Stock Sweaters Reg. $3.95 to $9.95 Values at JUST HALF PRICE Ski Sweaters, Coat Sweaters and Sleeveless Sweaters All New Styles and Colors TEE SHIRTS Reg. $2.25 to $3.25 Closeout 1.25 Each - 1PWI ii . -. - - y i. i. - ii r i i i. i ii .i ii. ' f IM - 's- in sUSOIEt TUVIUI I . as you travel by train Smile ot storms-at rain, snow, wind or fog-at heat ' or cold. Your Union Pacific train, carries its own peaceful weather . . . pleasantly air-conditioned. Smoothly, , safely, you speed to your destination. And no need to worry about where to sleep , . where to dine. But above all, it's the dependability-and . the comfort of train travel that means most to most people. You know you'll get there . . . relaxed and refreshed. V i Important changes tn schedules sched-ules of some trains became effective February 29. See your local ticket agent for details and for reiervdtlons. Union Pacific n ii n ioad or tMi" Daily Streamliners 1 West Mam American Fork . 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