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Show Six THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, December 11, 1958 Local Seniors Eligible for 100 Scholarships Senior students at American Fork High School are eligible to compete for more than 100 four year college scholarships offered by General Motors under its Na tlonal Scholarship Plan, accord ing to Charles B. Walker, prlnci h x!1 ? til aH&-ikV' ' y L ; i ill iV5TiLyVN ' ?; 7 .-. pal. '1 The four-passenger Thunderbird, which set a new standard rrf oImmiim fr Amnr!. cars in 1958, is shown here in an international atmosphere before the Place Belgique Re-cepUon Re-cepUon Hall at the Brussels World's Fair. The 1959 Thunderbird, with re-styled grille and bright metal spears on the side panel projectiles, retain the same basic lines that made it the most successfully styled car in America. Allen Christensen To Marry, Kathleen Atwater Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. At water. Kanab, of the engagement engage-ment of their daughter Kathleen Ruth to Allen Clare Christensen, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Clare B. Christensen, American Fork. Mr. Christensen Is returning home from the University of California for the holidays. The young couple will be married Friday Dec. 19, In the Salt' Lake IDS Temple. Following the ceremony, the newly wedded couple would like to meet their friends and relatives rela-tives that evening bet weep the hours of 5 and 9 o'clock, at the home of his parents. Mr. Christensen, who received his Bachelor of Science degree from the Brlgham Young University Uni-versity in 1957, is working on a scholarship toward his doctorate in biological cnemlstry at the California school. Miss Atwater, who received her high school and junior college education in Los Angeles, is a graduate of the Brigam Young University from the college of Home Living. She is presently at the Provo school working for her teaching certificate. certifi-cate. She Is affiliated with Alycone social unit. Saturday evening following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Atwater At-water will be hosts at a reception honoring their daughter and new son-ln-law. The youne home in Davis, Calif., where friends will entertain for them after their return to the school. couple will make a EXTRA HONEY For your Holiday needs. ; Choose the loan and payment plan that fits your needs and budget best. Reduce high payments by CONSOLIDATION, j Quick, confidential service. Come In or Phone us Today. ; Lewis M. Rowe, Mgr. Harold Jacklin, Asst. Mgr. Fidelity Industrial Credit Corporation Loans of $50.00 to $5,000.00 on Signature, Auto, furniture, farm machinery, water stock, 1st and 2nd Mortgage or Real Estate. 8 North Center Telephone 111 or 112 Geneva Finance Bldg. American Fork, Utah Utah's D roc tors Urge Legislation to Protect Public Against Quacks Warning that Utah residents are being victimized by "quacks and cultlsts" who have little or no training in the healing arts, the Utah State Medical Association Assoc-iation will ask the Legislature to protect the public's health through passage of a Basic Edu cational Requirements Law. Under, the proposed legislation, legisla-tion, all persons seeking to practice prac-tice medicine, surgery, osteopathy, osteo-pathy, osteopathic surgery, chiropractic, chi-ropractic, and drugless medicine or naturopathy would be required re-quired to take examinations in five basic sciences. Administered Administer-ed by faculty members of the University of Utah, Utah State University and Brlgham Young University, the examinations would include anatomy, physiology, physio-logy, chemistry, pathology and hygiene. The Utah State Dental Association Associ-ation and Utah Pharmaceutical Association are among professional profes-sional groups supporting the examination law, which is similar simi-lar to protective laws adopted by twenty one states. The Basic Science Law would not be retroactive, and would not effect persons now practicing under license in the healing arts field. Insuring fairness, university univer-sity faculty members administering adminis-tering tests would not know the names or fields of prospective practioners taking the tests. As every thread of gold Is valuable, so is every moment of time. John Mason The competition Is open to high school seniors who are United States citizens and who plan to take the College En trance Board examination for admission to the college of their choice, or who arrange to take the examination in order compete for a GM award. There is at least one GM award each state and more than 50 winners cTAosen at large. Seniors awarded scholarships under GM's National Scholarship. Plan may attend any college or uni varsity of their choice and pur sue any course of study. More than 400 students are now attending 110 colleges and universities under the Plan, lnit iated in 1955. Their career ob jectives include engineering, medicine, law, the sciences, jour nallsm, teaching, music, religion and other worthwhile fields. Selection of award winners in the GM National Plan is made by a group of leading educators representing various parts of the country. Full details of the competition including registration dates for examination, see Margaret Han sen, counselor. General Motors offers other scholarship opportunities. Under its College Plan 302 four-year college scholarships are awarded annually by 108 colleges and universities located in 48 states and the District of Columbia. list of the participating colleges may be obtained from the principal's prin-cipal's office. Selection of award winners under the College Plan is made by the respective colleges and universities. Stu dents wishing to be considered under this plan should apply directly di-rectly to the college of their choice. Awards under ; both plans nnn 4- n nnn year depending on the student's Card of Thanks Until we can thank all of our friends personally, may we take this means of extending our deep appreciation for the many kindnesses shown In our recent bereavement. Words alone can not adequately express our grati tude. Thank you, dear friends, for your thoughtfulness. We do appreciate the kindnesses ex tended at the home, the assist ance at the funeral, the flowers, and the use of cars, all of which have helped immeasurably in this hour of sorrow. The Family of William Spainhower GRIFFIN BAKERY Phone 68 11 East Main, American Fork So People say I have a hole in my head for selling at these prices. LOOK! for Fri Dec. 12th, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., 3 hours only Jvffl ulllllH ROLLS Regular 35c Doz. This SALE 13c DOZ. WOW!! I really blew my top on this One dozen Cookies and one loaf of Large Bread BOTH FOR 44c LOOK AT THIS CRAZY ONE PUMPKIN PIES with a half pint of Spafford whipping cream both for only 59c. Here's a nutty one, FRUIT CAKE IN TIN REGULAR $1.99 THIS SALE 99c The tin it is baked in is worth this much. Remember this Sale Friday evening between 6 and 9 p.m. only. 11 EAST MAIN PHONE 68 Toytadl SSL PRICED TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK Let your kiddies talk to Santa Claus, Thursday, December 11, from 1 to 6 p.m. and Friday, December 19, from I to 6 p.m. LADIES" Rayon Panties 3 for 85c: DECORATE YOUR HOME CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS OF ALL KINDS . SPECIAL Mercerized Thread 425 yd. spool 23c BOYS' , Winter Caps $1.00 Value 89(2 Percale Yard Goods Big Selection of Prints 3 yards SI. 00 GIFTS - GIFTS HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS KIDDIES s Rayon Panties 35c Value 4 for $1.00 . RAG DOLLS $1.19 Value fJOW 69c DISH RAGS 12 for 98i Cotton Prints Best Grade - Reg. 69c Value 0I1LY 492 yard -BIG SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS- L ' til j-f h it I VARIETY STORES 5c, 10c & 15c Store West Main, American Fork' '"ft mm I "JIM JAM - - . . r br0foliJai; clieerfy mve wnisKev mis veaKT, - - v;j x it 4 4 w IU. Hill 11 ' Give the Great Bourbon of the Old West that's winning new friends everywhere BROOX THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF |