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Show Utah Slate Prison To Sponsor Rodeo Events A rodeo will be held at the Utah State Prison, Friday and Saturday, July 2S and 29, and also on August 4 and 5, at the Prison Rodeo grounds. It will start at 7 p.m. Included in the events will be a wild horse race, wild cow race, wild burrow race, saddle bionc and bull riding as well as bareback bare-back riding. All stock for the rodeo ro-deo will be furnished by the Mascaro Brothers. Admission for adults, 14 and over, $1.50; under 14, 75 cents, and children under six, free. Proceeds will go into local charities. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday. July 20. 1MT Sunday Horning in Community Church Someone his said, So far statistics have it that one out of every one dies." Man may be doing everything possible to ignore ig-nore and becloud that fact, but it is not altered. Therefore, deep down inside, man still faces the issue, After death, what?' Many Others already have had their say, on that subject. On Sunday, July 23, 11:00 a.m., Rev David Davids, pastor, Community. Church, American Fork, is plan-' ning to Invite the congregation to consider with him, "What Jesus Says About Death. Miss Susan Teuscher, accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Jim Porter, wlQ present a vocal number. sire. Gossip spreads much faster than the truth; that's why there is so much talk of scandal and so little about really Important matters. mat-ters. Forests once covered half the : world's land area, a i if l . Norman Wallln Norman Wallin Receives Eagle Scout Award Norman Wallln, of Am. Fork, received his Eagle Scout award Thursday evening, July 6, at the July Alpine District Court of Honor. Norman has been an enthusiastic enthusias-tic scouter, holding many leadership leader-ship positions In the troop and In his Aaronlc Priesthood quorums. quor-ums. He Is presently serving as the president of the Teachers ooorum 1b the First Ward. Norman will spend most of this summer In scouting activities, with four weeks at Maple Dell Scout Camp, two weeks of which he will serve as a Junior Leader. He will also spend two weeks at Fhllmont Scout Ranch in Clm-meron, Clm-meron, New Mexico. Norman Is a member of the First Ward Troop 11, which has won the 'cowbell for five consecutive con-secutive months for attendance and scouting excellence at the District Court of Honor. The troop also was honored recently recent-ly for placing seventh in the top 50 troops of the LDS Church. The scoutmaster Is William Thornton, assisted by Laurence Hansen, Glen Greenwood and James Vasey. Norman Is the son of Robert and Norma Wallln, and his father serves in the Bishopric of the First Ward. Brother of Am. Fork Man Dies In Roosevelt . William Humble Case, 71, died of a heart ailment July 15 In a Roosevelt hospital. He was born Dec. 8, 1895, in Jensen, to Frederick Fred-erick A. and Mary Ann Humble Case. He married Chloe Mar sing Aug. 17, 1917. She died Dec. 30, 1956. He married Anna Nielsen Sept. 2, 1959. He was a Duchesne postmaster for 27 years. He was also a school teacher. Survivors Include his widow; daughter, Mrs. Frances Hatch, Annandale, Va.; nine grandchildren; grandchil-dren; brothers, sisters, Floyd H., Am. Fork; Joseph, Granger; F. Ross, Vernal; Mrs. Mary-J. Snyder, Mrs. Jennie E.Goodrich, both Salt Lake City. It Is refreshing to find a person per-son with an open mind, willing to learn. Among adults, this species is extremely valuable because of its rarity. The truth is the ultimate goal of all mankind, and Is worth the effort to obtain it. 11 GETTING Opel Etadeft FEVER mmmm DELUXE SPORT COUPE it's easy to get at... IIOLLEY AUTO 297 West Main' . Am. Fork , . WINS AWARD-Georgene Hegerhorst, Alpine 4-H Club member, at extreme right, was recepient of a $500 grant for use in community beautification project. Money will be used for park in Alpine. Looking over proposed plans for the park are Max E. Hansen, manager of the Provo Coco-Cola Bottling Company who presented the award; Mrs. Alden Shurtz, 4-H Club leader; Sandra Warnick, 4-H landscape chairman for the project; Utah County Agent Hubert Hassel; Jay Singleton representing repre-senting the Alpine City Council; and Georgene. The award was won in a nationwide beautification contest set up by the National Youth Conference to which the Coco-Cola Company had donated funds. Alpine Receives $500 for Cleanup Project Max E. Hansen, manager of the Provo Coca-Cola Bottling Company has presented the Home Grounds Beautification 4-H Club of Alpine $500 for their winning city beautification project. pro-ject. Miss Georgene Hegerhorst was the representative for the club. Those who met earlier In the year and worked to submit this winning application were Mrs. Elaine Devey, from the Beautification Beau-tification Committee; Charles Adams, representing the city; Mrs. Marlene Bennett, of the Lions Club; Mrs. toga Mae Shurtz, and Elge Warnick, who got the whole thing rolling. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz are leaders of this 4-H group. Those present to receive this grant were Miss Georgene Hegerhorst, Heg-erhorst, Mrs. Alden Shurtz, Jay Singleton, representing the City Council, Miss Sandra Warnick, who Is the 4-H landscape chairman, chair-man, and Robert Hassle, the county agent. The project assistance program pro-gram by the Coca-Cola Company Com-pany was set up last year in connection with a National Youth Conference on natural beauty and conservation, of which the company was a sponsor. A total of $25,000 is to be award ed to youth groups throughout the United States. The $500 represented repre-sented the largest amount to be given as awards which vary from $50 to $500. There were one or two cities in each state which received an award. Project ideas were submitted to the National Youth Conference on Natural Beauty and Conservation Conser-vation which determined the winning win-ning applicants. Criteria for projects pro-jects Include most creative ideas, uniqueness and quality of project, degrees of cooperation and, or stimulation in the community as a whole for the project. This project will Include such improvement to the city hall block as complete landscaping, Including a garden area, trees and a maze made up of shrubs, also fountain and tables. The Lions Club plans on building a bowery. Alpine has the support of most of it's 1,000 residents and will make use of the membership of the 4-H club groups. The city government, garden club, beautification beau-tification club, and other organizations organi-zations are all planning on supporting sup-porting this project. Entire costs are expected to amount to about $2,000 and will cover approximately approxi-mately three-fourths of a city block. Dr. C. T. Jones Opens Fishing Ponds to Public Dr. C. T. Jones has stocked his private fishing ponds with fine trout and is extending an invita tion to the general public to come and fish. There Is no admission charge. You pay only for the fish you catch, Dr. Jones explained. The Jones farm is located up Dry Creek, north of the Carter farm, is explained. There is a large floodlight, making evening fishing convenient and desirable. It Is better to come after sunset, sun-set, in the cool hours, Is ex plained. Patrons are reminded to bring their own poles and their own bait, and you may use the type of bait you wish, Is noted. This is the first season that Dr. Jones has opened his ponds to public use. He stated that he plans to enlarge his facilities and grow more fish If the project pro-ject proves favorable. The fish are nice, large trout, he said, and the angler should be able to take a good supply In a short time. The fish have been raised on approved fish food, produced by the Murray Feed Mills, Is explained. Stupid Steve says: Tve been waiting now for two hours. If she doesn't show up within the next hour, Til stand her up. i ' 9 r y ! ' i it X lt:- X ; a capons RE&DY-UIK X?L- tU) FD FyJ 1 ZZ? 6DAQGE Use Deves Charge 30 Days Or One Sixth Monthly BankAmericard. im DOlll - DOl'JIl GO PRISES ItS DEISTS C1BMCE SALE EIITHIS FINAL DAVS LADIES SHOPPE OKIE aouf LADIES' S17IL1 SUITS Reg $15.00 -$18.00 HOW $99 ONE GROUP LADIES' BLOUSES and TEE SHIRTS Reg. $5.00 - $8.00 l!0W Ladies' DRESSES Reg. $18 -$25 How Ladies' Cardigan SllATEHS Reg. $13 How $J9? LADIES' SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS - LONG PANTS - BERMUDAS Reg. $8.00 - $10.00 99 LEI'S DEPARTS Summer and Regular Weight SUITS and SPORT GOATS Reg. $35.00 - $45.00 HOW $Q99 Men'sJwim Suits Reg $5.00 - $8.00 Reduced 12 Bermuda Shorts Reg. $5.00 & $6.00 99 How $2 ODDS & ENDS Men's Stay Press SLACKS Reg. $8.00 - $9.00 HOW $199 HEN'S SHIRTS Dress and Sport Shirts Long and Short Sleeve Reg. $6.00 - $10.00 HOW $199 LIEN'S BELTS Wide - Some Reversable Reg. $5.00 - $6.00 HOW $J99 Men's SUITS and SPORT GOATS Kuppenheimer, J &F, College Hall Other Famous Brands SUITS Reg. $60 to $150 SPORT COAT5 Reg. $25 to $90 How Reduced $2Q to 3Q FLORSHEIM .?PiES Reg. $2295 - $28.95 JARMAII now $599 Req. $14.95 - 522.95 HUSH PUPPIES.... Reg. $10.95 HOW $1580 Sizes 7-8'2 HOW $499 how $2 7 East Mair. - American Fork |
