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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, November 13, 1952 Five S10.95 1 6.00x16 l fifjl 1 Bargains In ; '(1 L 1 other sixes too' J aV, ts Kttb 2s 1,25 a week I V. got mmm COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICE 1461 North State Provo PHONE 3112 Special Price! On Ford Tractor mm OVERHAUL JOB INCLUDES: Naw tlaava New pit tout Naw rings Naw rod aaarlagt New main baarlaft Naw axhaytt valval Naw valva guides Naw valva guide- lackt New gaikatt (camplata ) Nw clutch ctlM New spark alugt Now aiftrlfcator pWnli (camplata .avarfcavU Now all aamp parts (camplata) New all . jUtar artrMaa . CaanMata carharatar aval baal (4) a wart af aaaiaa all Only 99.99 FOR THE COMPLETE JOB! Only Genuine Ford Tractor Parts are used in our overhaul jobs. Bring your Ford Tractor"home" this month for a quality job at a big saving to you! fXffiA EXTRA! HRST FORD OWNER ... To the first . Ford Tractor our special wiuicr engine over haul deal, we will give a BRAND NEW PAINT JOB ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COSTI THE SIGN FOR SERVICE ...fhaf can't b9 beatl ALPINE MOTOR CO. 1M East Mafti Phone 124 ' American Fork, Utah conn ruTS,TMMED ciiaibcs,utot rmorrKrorauTwii i wocfreferj UBQOAtTDH FM fSSO TRACTORS i KARBQJM f JUOI EQ0VMDIT Production of "John Brown's Body" Hailed Event in American Theatre Stephen Benet's immortal immor-tal "John Brown's Body"" opened at the Lobero Theatre in Santa Barbara Bar-bara Nov. 1, and on Nov. t was reviewed in the following manner by Rona!d D. Scofield, celebrated cele-brated critic, in Santa Barbara News-Press: "John Brown's Body". Stephen Vincent Benet's epic poem, became be-came flesh and blood, and spirit, on the stage of the Lobero Theatre Thea-tre last night. The words, selected from the monumental book, by Charles Laughton, were changed Into shouts and cries; Into soft mur murs and gay laughter; into drum beats and buKle calls and marching feet and shrill Rebel yells; into a throbbing heart beat of human aspirations and fears and exultations. They were voiced sometimes by Tyrone Power and magnificently, magni-ficently, with richness of artistry art-istry and the most compelling conviction. They were voiced by Judith Anderson with the most amazing range of feeling, and intensity from lyric youth unfolding to the wonder of fulfillment ful-fillment to the desperate cour age of an old aristocrat defying the enemy of her land. They were voiced by Raymond Massey, in a quiet, fluent, untheatric manner that evoked now a proud, white-haired old Negro major domornow a white-hot State Engineer Proclaims Closing Of Artesian Wells Provo Closing of wells divert ing water from underground sources beginning Nov. 1 and ending April 1, 1953, has been proclaimed by State Engineer Joseph M. Tracy. According to an announcement received this week by S. R, Bos-well, Bos-well, Utah County agent, all persons per-sons owning, or having control of, any artesian or pump wells, in Utah County are required to close, by plug, cap, valve or other mechanical device or by repairs, all wells except those providing water for beneficial use. Beneficial use during the a bove period does not include ir rigatlon. It is also provided that modification of said order may be granted upon showing to the state engineer that partial or complete failure of the well. The closing season of under ground water has been pro claimed in the interest of conserving con-serving the underground water supply and to provide a maxi mum quantity for the next year's use. Desert Ranges Hard Hit by Long Drouth Utah range feed In most area Is the poorest in many years, as the drouth shows no 'Sign of breaking. Hardest hit by the lack of moisture are the central, north west and western ranges. Feed Is reported to be holding out, but prophet of Jehovah, the God of wrath and righteousness; now a Lincoln, speaking humbly and desperately to hi Creator. They were voiced sometimes by the solo voices and ensemble of the Walter Schumann Choral in almost forgotten folk songs, in the popular ballads and dit ties of the 1880 s, in moanings and hummings and chantlngs ! Is getting dry and chorlc speech. . According to one prominent "John Brown s Body" Is ev- American Fork sheepman, most erything that its well-wishers persons who run herds on the have devoutedly hoped that it west desert, are preparing to mignt De. it is a magnmcent . mf ., the problem of feed by, contribution to the theatre; to 1 hauling hay and concentrates to tne people oi American, lor tneirj their winter ranges. ! SENIOR HOP Come one, come all Come to the Senior Hop this FalJ. Make your date " Don't be late. November 21st, 1952 9:00 O'clock, Bob Evans Orchestra. "Island of Paradise" ; With the Pagon Love Song ? Bid you to join the Senior throng. better understanding and their deeper compassion. The story as most people who read are a- ware deals with the conflict between be-tween man and his concience that was brought slowly and surely into sharp focus and blaz ing climax in the slavery question, ques-tion, that finally was resolved on the bloody fields of Bull Run and Gettysburg. But this Is no grandioso panorama of vast armies, glittering heroes, thundering thund-ering statesmen. This is a story of human beings sturdy, courageous, cour-ageous, confused, frightened; driven by passions and forces they could not comprehend; caught in a moment of screaming scream-ing history, and muttering their own homely little prayers and curses to reassure them of their ordinariness. "John Brown's Body" is a great event In the English Although not seriously threat- j ened as yet, a good general rain now would Insure plentiful feed on all winter ranges, according! to the report, which was issued! by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Agricul-tural Economics. Northwest ranges are extremely ex-tremely dry with little or no rainfall reported In the area within the past two months. Such conditions also prevail in the central and western part of the state. On the other tiand, most of the ranges in eastern Utah are in good condition. Grand and San Juan counties reported good rains during September which freshened ranges and added to the potential winter feed. Southern Utah livestock men reported an excellent growing season with ranges in good to speaking theatre. It marks a; excellent condition throughout milestone in the search for a the summer, the report reads. medium in wnicn profundity or thought, depth of feeling, beauty of language and the simple music mus-ic that wells from the heart, can be expressed most eloquently and immediately. The Greeks had an answer, in their day and in their conventions. This is an answer for today. No one who loves theatre, or poetry, of the heritage of America, should miss this experience if he can help it. The , play will be given at Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah, tonight, Friday and Saturday Sat-urday at 2:30. Prices range from (1.50 to $2.00. 1947 Chcv DcLux Tudor Complete Motor Recondition Radio, Heater, Seat Covers $975.00 Alpine Mofor Co. 190 East Main . American Fork ' i .j.j. i.i.if-T-J ? in.!- niittovt (I v : V. : H 1. I I c l DYNAWIND LIFE-GUARDS 17 jewels, steel back, odd-filled top, gold-filled ex- $C A75 pansion bracelet. 3 J rcctfoa Time & Jewel Shop 116 WEST MAIN TEL. S7-J n 0 Pita!! Phil D. Jensen Director of Insurance Trust Announcement has been made of the election of Phil D. Jensen, Cli.U., General Agent for the Beneficial Life Ineureance Co. for central Utah, as a director of the newly formed Utah Life Insurance Trust Council. Sponsored jointly by the Trust Section of the Utah Bankers Association As-sociation and the Utah Chapter of the National Association of Life Underwriters, the objectives of. the council" are to further knowledge and understanding of the" problems bf ' th'e-"public In-safeguarding In-safeguarding property, family, and business interests. Membership in the association is limited to twenty-five members mem-bers employed in the trust field and thlrtylflve members em ployed in the life Insurance field. Other officers elected at the organizational meeting are: Ralph D. Cowan, Trust Officer, First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., Exchange Place Branch, Salt Lake City, president; . Elmer F. Davy, C. L. U, General Agent, Home Insurance Co.-New York, Salt Lake City, vice president; J. Lamont Preece, Trust Officer, Tracy-Collins Trust Co., Salt Lake City, treasurer; Fallas M. Kelly, C.L.U., Estate Analysist and Employee Benefit Planner, Salt Lake City, secretary. William L. CMeara, Trust Officer, Of-ficer, Continental Bank; Reed Brlnton, C.L.U., Agent, New York Life Insurance Co.; Claron O. Spencer, Trust Officer, Zlon's Savings Banc ei Trust uo.; wiair M. Mortensen, Vice President and Trust Officer, Walker Bank A; Trust Co.; Todd W. Bechtol, Oeneral Agent, Perm Mutual CHOICE OF TWO GKIAT CAM in thk Ford F-l Pickup! 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