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Show I Four THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 15, 1955 ': .1 f V AS & C Committees Chosen in County For Coming Year 1 The' Agricultural Stabilization and Coiuorvatlon community co mmlttees for the various towns and cities In Utah County have been selected with the following men being elected in the Ameri my SAY GG C)' NO FLYING SAUCER- But an "out-of -this-world" bargain. bar-gain. This 1948 Oldsmoblle Fordor Sedan has original black shiney paiijit, four new : . whltewall premium nylon tires. Easy to starV. seats covered, comfort , and heat for winter ahead, PLUS a clear-toned ; Juke box for only $395 You'll Be a Dirty Bird If you don't buy your wife this jewel 1953 Ford Fordor, nearly near-ly new whltewall tires, music and heat, seats covered with top-grade washable covers, no gears for her to shift-i can Fork, Alpine and Highland areas: George Storrs, chairman and delegate to the county conven tion; E. Vern Hollndrake, vice chairman and alternate delegate to the county convention; Van A. Vance, member; Claude Hunting, Hun-ting, first alternate; Thornton Young, second alternate. These men have the responsibility responsi-bility of assisting the county committee In the administration of various farm programs with their communities and also in the county. All committees will serve for one year beginning Oct. 1, 1955. . The delegates will meet Sept ember 22, at 7:30 p. m., In the City and County Building, Provo, to elect a county committee. ... Let her try it $1395 PAUL L. HARMON COMPANY ' 297 West Main Phone 555 ' American Fork Cedar Valley Church Farm; to Follow Conservation Plan The Latter-day Saint General Church Welfare ( "Cedar Valley Farm", has signed the Farmer District Cooperative Agreement for a Conservatloiv..Jarm Plan with the Alpine Soil Conservation Conserva-tion District, Adair W. Bromley supervisor of the District, said. The conservation plan will include in-clude .the practices needed for a iXVi ft jTI rf 1" - tSSVKSI " t mmm mm I M UP- o - Stars of Ice Show on Parade : :: , 4 "9 From left to right, Genevieve Norris, Jean Cheadle, TBhlrley Winter, Kay Servatlus and Jeanne Sook wave "hello's" as HOLIDAY ON ICE OF 1956 prepares for Its visit to the Utah State Fair starting September 16th and remaining for ten, days. - Twenty-elght acts and a huge cast mark this- 11th edition of the world's largest producer of Ice shows. - the efficient use of Irrigation water, the cropping sequence to be followed and a fertility rec- omendatlon for the crops being grown. This fall there will be approximately approx-imately 200 acres of land leveled. This area has been staked and the type of leveling and amount of earth to be moved has been figured. The land leveling equipment Is now working on the Job.. Wilford M.' Hasfurther, agron omy specillst, will assist the district dis-trict and other technician! In developing the conservation plan. Ethel Graff Heads First Ward Relief Society 'Ethel C. Graff, who has served for the past two years as first counselor In the First Ward Relief Re-lief Society organization, was recently sustained as president replacing Faun Bailey who was released. Counselors to Mrs. Graff are Doris C Robinson and Catherine Hoglund, with Marian Barker, secretary. ; , Other -Officers are Beatrice Hartshorn, choirster; Betsy Wagner, Wag-ner, organist; Melissa Robinson, assistant chorister and organist and Ruby Huggard, magazine agent; Class leaders are Arsena Robinson, theology; Fern Johnson, John-son, visiting teachers- message; Emma Stelner, Margie Stoker, Rosemary Proctor, Barbara Graff, work . , directors ; Lucy Foulger, literature, and Florence Sorenson, social science. - Officers and teachers who worked with Mrs. Bailey were Era Garlick, second counselor; Ina Conder, secretary; Anita Graff, chorister; Mrs. Hoglund, Edith Monson, Olive Kirk and Doris Robinson, work directors; Mary Lloyd, social science, and Edith B. Jones, magazine agent i I 7 ( r- COME IN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 FOR 4 MX D3ui?G(3flG Potea SCn7 KATHIXD4 tKICK fobrk and Imu-ky CmwHm UJEDflESDAY, SEPT. 21, 2:C3 P.U. ' UTAH POWER & LIGHT AUDITORIUM You'll enjoy this fun-packed one hour program, featuring new styles in washable fabrics, in both the new miracle fabrics and cottons. See even the most delicate fabrics washed and dried the "GENERAL ELECTRIC 'WAY"with famous All de-tergent. de-tergent. You are cordially invited. Plan to attend. , IT'S FUI1! IT'S FllEE! FllEE PRIZES FCH EUEDVOuE! Refreshments Will Be Served GIFTS! FUN! IDEAS! -- FREE 17'', Package qf All c3 Everyone - See the new 1955 G.E. FILTER-FLO AUTOMATIC WASHER AND. MATCHING DRYER IN ACTION! COME IN WEDNESDAY FOR AN HOUR ,1 - v OF FUN b VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE REFRESH lEHTS. SGnUED - s -1 266 WEST MAIN PHONE 622 AMERICAN FORK' Scholarships Offered Graduates Four hew graduate fellowships In fuel technology were announced an-nounced Thursday by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president of the Univer-r sity of Utah. ; " Purpose of the fellowships, to be known as the J. L. Dougan Fellowships, is to enable capable students to pursue graduate work which will prepare them for -Intensive study of fuels and fuel applications and to develop fundamental Insights Into problems prob-lems concerned with the naturally natur-ally occurring fuels of Utah. They have been made available avail-able to the University by J. L. Dougan,. 1298 4th Ave. Each . fellowship carries a stipend of $1800 per year plus $150 out-of-state fee for nonresident non-resident students. Dr. Olpin said. In addition, each fellow will receive re-ceive $200 toward necessary research re-search supplies and equipment. Each student will receive $125 per month during the nine-month nine-month academic year and $225 per month during the summer quarter when he will do j f ull ' time research. ' " ' ' r Research will deal with fundamental funda-mental problems In f eul tech-riology tech-riology with emphasis on Utah, fuels. - Interested students should contact Dr. George R. Hill, head of the department of fuel technology. tech-nology. Room 118, Mines Bldg University of Utah, Salt Lake City I. v-'. Applicants should have a bachelor of science degree In fuel technology, chemistry, chemical engineering or related fields. t,!'nJW";,li i. Not just weekend Specials but Low, Low, prices everyday. Here are a few everyday prices at your O.P.S. Food Store in American Fork, : ARMOUR'S WILSON S MORRELL'S HALF OR WHOLE CUDAHY'S PIONEER BRAND SLICED : MM U.S. GOOD, CHUCK 0 06 en LARGE FRANKS GROUND BEEF BABY BEEF LIVER oh - I - PUREX Gallon 49c EGGS DOZ. $1.00 queues Lg. Pkg. iOc TUNA White Star CANS 93c NORTHERN TISSUE ROLLS 23c - ... J iV ' ' PILLSBURY 2 PKGS. SALTINE Crackers by Purity, 2 Lb. Box ......v. 1: 46c GRAHAM Crackers by Purity, 2 Lb, Box .u.. 61c PINEAPPLE, 46 Oz. Tin CRISCO 3 Lb. Can .. . ... 84c CORNED BEEF Llbby'a ... 47c An5 Wan 6 49 PREM Luncheon Meat 35c ROOT BEER OR ORANGE 11c SALAD BOWL ' " BEER Gold Label ... CANS 79c (rnnQgglGQll FROZEN 4Q(g . 39c QUAKER OATS Giant Pkg. . App! e&- DeLv2 lb: 25c Banaria Sqfuiash lb. . 5c FOOD X0MW XSTORES |
