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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May 19, 1955 rim Action Requested On Plan to Help Low Income Farmers - Washington, p. C.-Immedlate action on a Republican administration admin-istration plan to help America's one and one-half million low-Income low-Income farmers has been requested re-quested by president Elsenhower In a special message to Congress. Submitted April 27, the plan is based on a report, "Development "Develop-ment of Agriculture's Human Resources," which was prepared for Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Ez-ra Taft Benson by his staff. President Elsenhower told the Congress that proposals for enabling en-abling legislation and necessary appropriations to begin implementation imple-mentation of the program with pilot operations in 50 of the 1,-000 1,-000 low income counties during the coming fiscal year would be presented shortly. "In this wealthiest of nations where per capita Income is the highest in the world, more than one-fourth of the families who Jive on American farms still have cash incomes of less than one thousand dollars a year," President Presi-dent Elsenhower said. "They -neither share fully In our economic eco-nomic and social progress nor contribute as much as they would like and can contribute to -the Nation's production of goods Pleosur Bound? Go Quality Buy Mercury! . marls aEtt It h.p. AWirwrti TwfciTS "2 HuhImw Engine l IVff mmm Cmt Nl Ntnl 1 I3 f4 and service." . Under preparation for more than a year, the plan was drawn with the cooperation of farm organizations and groups and individuals both within and outside out-side the government. Main points of the plan call for: 1. Provision for additional credit for low Income farmers. 2. Expanded agricultural extension ex-tension work. 3. Development of needed research. 4. Increased technical assistance assist-ance such as that provided by the Soil Conservation Service. 5. Encouragement to states to expand vocational training. 6. Strengthening of the employment em-ployment service In rural areas and adapting It to the needs of rural people. 7. Encouragement for Industry Indust-ry to expand In rural low-income areas. 8. Encourage farm, business and other leadership to assume local responsibility and to unite in efforts to aid in the development develop-ment of agriculture's human resources. re-sources. , .Secretary Benson, in a letter to the President, called for expansion ex-pansion of the program as experience ex-perience Is gained. He pointed out that in the pilot operations efforts will be made to develop the best practical program of action, ac-tion, keeping In mind the people, resource! and the whole range of opportunities. The Secretary's report also emphasized that whatever Is done must be done within, the American philosophy that each individual make his own decisions and set his own goals. Congressional reaction to the plan was 'generally favorable with one recognized farm leader In the Senate calling It the "soundest approach to the problem prob-lem of the low-income farmer I have ever seen." See k once yoaH ' be satisfied with less than a new Mercury hvi t3 ior your runabout, light cniiseror work, boat. Built to out perform any other its claal CompUtt engine tikactaf , mates K toper quieU New Dym-Float Sub- , pension keeps vibration -away from your boat. HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Low Monthly Payments. Motors from 5 to 40 H. P. USED MOTORS COOK'S MARINE 49 East MainTel 762 American Fork, King Sisters to Appear On BYU Varsity Show A huge variety show featuring the famous King Sisters will be staged in the 6eorge Albert Smith Fieldhouse May 27 as a benefit program for the Tabernacle Taber-nacle Choir's forthcoming tour of Europe. The show is being sponsored and produced by Brigham Young University, with support being solicited from the regional LDS stakes In Utah Valley. Dr. Hen ry Isackson, Student Coordlna tor at . BYU, and Janie Thomp son of Publie Services will co- chairman the event. Featured attraction will be the famous King Sisters,- Donna, Yvonne, Louise, and Alice. Natives Nat-ives of Idaho, the girls won national na-tional acclaim for the close harmony har-mony singing that carried them to the tops in popularity and record s&les Along with the King Sisters, the program will present the Hawaiian Club, the Kla Ora Club, the .Brighamettes, the Rockettes, Y-olins, Tribe of CI I DDI V-M3r'reaQlSrs5'sni Thompson d U r r L. I -t and Tollpen Lawrence! and other top-flight acts. Funds raised through the benefit show will be used in f in-anrlnir in-anrlnir the Tabernacle Choir's 7 tur of Europe this summer. People of Inherent Good Taste jet MORE ftoa GLENMORE I t I I I 11 J&k m. Kn.. tVlfB-Ora MORE taste. MORE enjoyment... wen more STIAICHT i ir II If fimJ viemnore f - yJrf .irimrrr ... i I VviT 11 riiciir I lv3I ooi s Every drop dUtilled and boltUd by GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY-LouUville, COMPANY-LouUville, Kentucky Father of Local Resident Dies In Pleasant Grove Ernest Burton Jense, 80, father of Mrs Harold Paxman. died at his home In Pleasant Grove at 7:30 p.m. Friday due to old age. Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Orove Second Ward Chapel, under the direction of Bishop Elwood Allen. Interme, cook piace in the Pleasant drove Cemetery. Mr. Jense was born March 6, 1875, In Pleasant Grove, the son of Jens and Johanna Peterson Chrlstensen, and spent most of his life In Pleasant Grove. He, married Florence Leona Pierce June 24, 1918, in provo. Their marriage was solemnized In the Salt Lake IDS Temple June 1, 1936. He was an Elder In the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow, Pleasant Grove, and four daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Ferron , (Florence) Goode, Orenf; Mrs. Dale (Lucille) Carter,Tleasant Grove; Mrs. Harold (Glida) Paxman, American Ameri-can Fork, and Mrs. Floyd (Ora) Lovell, Orem; 14 grandchildren. Gleaners, M Men Set Election "Nigtit""" - Elections for stake officers for the Gleaners, Junior Gleaners, M Men and Junior M Men will be held Tuesday, May 31 at 8 p.m. in the Rotary Park. Each ward is asked to prepare a skit In order to be ready for the election night. From 7 to 8 pm. volley ball will be enjoyed with refresh ments to be served following the elections. LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received re-ceived at American Fork City Hall, American Fork, Utah, by the City Recorder up until 7:30 pjn. of June 13. 1955 for separate proposals for concrete curb, gutter, gut-ter, sidewalks and for construction construc-tion of road mix or plant mix road surfacing under Special Im-pavement Im-pavement District No. 6. Instructions to Bidders, Plans, Specifications and other Contract Con-tract Documents may be examined ex-amined at the office of the City Recorder, American Fork, Utah, or they may be examined and obtained from the office of Caldwell, Cald-well, Richards & Sorensen, Engineers En-gineers for American Fork City on this project, at 408 -Zion's Savings Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, upon deposit of ten dollars ($10.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded provided the bidder submits a bona fide bid and returns the plans and specifications in good condition" within 10 days after the bids are opened. Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certi fied check, cashier's check or a bid bond from a surety company acceptable to the American Fork City Council, all made payable to American Fork City Corporation Corpora-tion in an amount equal to at least five percent (5) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract In conformity with the form of contract Included in the Contract Documents, and furnish furn-ish performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification notifica-tion of the award of the contract con-tract to the bidder, f American Fork City reserves thetfght tajejeslany or all bids, or any part of any bid, to waive any informality in any bid as its. best Interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within 15 days after the bids are opened. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of fifteen (15) days after the date set for the opening of bids. AMERICAN FORK CITY CORPORATION By George Scott, Mayor Date of First Publication: May 19 1955. Date of Last Publication: June . 9, 1959. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS '" IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DIS-TRICT IN ANDFOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. BEN H WRIGHT WRIGHT. QHT, aka B. H. and, IRENE V. Plaintiffs, vs. ELIZA C. BADHAM FISHER. FRANK C. BADHAM, WILLARD E.' BADHAM. MARY C. BADHAM LIVINGSTON, and BYRON J. BADHAM, heirs at law of JAMES R. BADHAM, deceased, and all other unknown heirs, devisees, and creditors of the said deceased. deceas-ed. ALBERT V. RUSHTON, and MYRTLE RUSHTON. his wife. FERN F. LARSON, BERYL F. J. HOLINDRAKE, STEPHEN E. FEATHERSTONE, MARJORIE F. BROWN, and DALE FEATHER- STONE, heirs at law of CHAR LOTTE A. FEATHERSTONE and STEPHEN FEATHERSTONE, her husband, both deceased, and all other unknown heirs, devisees, and creditors of said deceased. JANE ADAMS and JOSEPH L. ADAMS, her husband, GILBERT BATCHELOR, as administrator of the estate of HORACE RUSH-TON, RUSH-TON, deceased, MARGARET MAYNE RUSHTON, ESTELLA LANGFORD, MAYNE RUSHTON, ORPHA BATCHELOR, M AZ A CARSON, JOSEPH RUSHTON, GEORGE RUSHTON, MARGA RET BETH GREEN, and STEPHEN STEPH-EN M RUSHTON. heirs at law of HORACE RUSHTON, deceas ed, and all other unknown heirs, devisees and creditors of said deceased: belne all the- heirs at law of ANN RUSHTON and JOHN WILLAto RUSHTON, her husband,' both -deceased. All unknown un-known heirs, devisees, and creditors cred-itors of STEPHEN MOTT, MELISSA ME-LISSA MOTT, MARY STODDARD STOD-DARD MOTT, and JANE DOE MOTT, his wives, all of whom are deceased. All , unknown heirs, devisees, and creditors of CHARLES GREENWOOD,, deceased. de-ceased. All other persons unknown un-known claiming any right, title, estate or interest in the lien upon up-on the real property described in the pleading adverse to the complainant's ownership or clouding their title thereto, Defendants. -oOo- THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty,lays after service of this Summons upon you if served within the County In which this action Is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and t defend the above entitled action. andJn case of your failure so to do, iudement will be. rendered against you according to the demand, de-mand, of the Complaint herein which has been filed .with the Clerk of said Court. ... Thi action Is broueht to ob tain a Judgment and decree, ad- Judging the piainuns to, oe me owners and quieting tneir uue against an? and all claims of the defendants In and to all of the following described real property situated in American Fork, Utah County, State of Utah, and particularly described as follows, to-wit: parcel 1: Beginning at a point 684.8 feet East and 983.5 feet soutn irom the Southwest corner of Block 2, Plat "A". American Fork City survey: thence South 377.5 teet; thence East 69 feet: thence North 0 24' West 377.5 feet; thence West 67.6 feet to the place of beginning. Area 0.5922 acres. Also betrinnine 7.000 chains East and 1.00 chain North from the Northwest corner of the Southwest quarter of Section 24, in TownshlD s souui Range i East of the Salt Lake Meredlan; thence South 10 chains: thence East 8.08 chains; thence North 1ft Tehaifisr thence- ' West:- 8X8 chains to the place of beginning Area 8-12160 acres. r --PARCEL --PARCEL 2: Commencing 9.12 Chains South and 28.89 chains West of the center of Section 24, Township s south Ranee 1 East of tne Salt Lake Base and Meredlan; thence South 0 lTWest 20.88 chains; thence West 3.68 13 chains: thence North 17' East 20.88 chains; thence East 3.68 13 chains to tne oe ginning. HEBER GRANT IVINS Attorney for Plaintiffs 'Geneva Finance Building American Fork. Utah First DUblicatlon May 12. 1955. Last publication June 9, 1955. IPi?(fli!n 'y.h AVOCADOS 3 FOR 19c lEl'J POTATOES 10 LBS. 49c Radishes 2 bunches 5c Tomatoes . Medium size India . Each &x vU ANGEL; CAKE MIX Pillsbury .... LEMONADE ' Pictsweet, 6 Ox. FOB Jellies SUNNY JIM 12 0Z. ..... 5 BOTTLES Fish Sticks PICTSWEET E.-, 8 OZ. ....... PKG. J)JJL PINEAPPLE Sttc.. BEAUTY SOAP Sally May BARS . 303 Size Can 17c Shrimp PICTSWEET JUMBO BREADED ..... .... . . PKG. 53 c MILK IGA CANS TOMATO JUICE IGA, 46 Oz. ..... 4 cans 95c Ground B LEAN - - - - 3 LBS. eef - ( 0 )'P! jt ld. m MutiLdii POT ROAST U. S. Good Grade, All Cuts s lb. 25c PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI, SAT., G MON., MAY 20, 21 end 23 1 ; ( ' '. V-.'.-;. N ,7- ,r, r r rV r 'Ik ' I I i: iriifu M i -lb. ;itn i ':' v . . ; I .. )) - 1 J : '.- 49c 25c 19c 19c 49c 39c |