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Show Interinoiinfain Farmsrs Hold Aniuel I !::!:;: At the 47th Annual meeting of the Intermountain Farmers Association lreldrecer41y the Raraada Inn in Salt "Lake City, General Manager John A. Roghaar told members In attendance atten-dance that co-operativos provide economic stability for their members but that "there are those in industry who exert power to destroy the cooperative movement. A recent display of this destructive power has been shown by the National Tax Equality Association when they had the House Ways and Means Committee adopt as part of the Tax Reform Bill a provision which wouid make it almost impossible im-possible for cooperatives to grow and remain the powerful force in agriculture which they are." Ke told the members that the bill will completely disrupt the capital structure of cooperatives and in the "least impair the ability of a cooperative to borrow money." Mr. Roghaar urged memb .rs to let their voices be heard by requesting their congressmen and senators to have the cooperative cooper-ative regulation stricken from the Tax Reform Bill. He Interjected that at present Intermountain Farmers Association Associa-tion "is in good, strong financial condition." "We are aware," he said'that for agriculture and farmer cooperatives to keep pace with the economics of our society and other industries that we must grow and increase in size and power." He went on to say that many cooperatives have achieved this growth through merger or acquisition. "We do not believe we should resist merger, but rather we should encourage it there is strength In doing things together. Mr. Roghaar gave an example of doing things together when he reported that IF A, this year, joined with several large cooper atives, operating all over the U.S. and Canada and became a member of the cooperative feed research group.. .to gain the latestinfor mation on research and develop ment of feeds. IF A has a strong complete feed program for its members and customers now in affect. Roghaar related the growth of IF A during the past year in areas of new feed mill at Cedar City, a new feed lot at Delta (to meet competition in neighboring states) and two new corn dryers In Spanish Fork. This latter ln-stallatnn ln-stallatnn is to provide marketing potential for grain corn growers, especially in the Utah Valley. He also announced the future construction of a feed mill in Richfield and the planned acquis! tion of wheat and barley mar keting company now operating In Northern Utah and Southern Ida ho. Members at the meeting also heard their President J. Arza Adams speak. He recognized the need for IF A to meet the dial lenge of change, but that in doing so they must always remember the prime concern of "our cooperative." He said that while it is the main object of an or dinary business company to make money, the main objective of a cooperative is to serve people. Ke hastened to add the fact that he did not mean other companies did not serve the people or that there was anything wrong with making money. He maintained that because service was first a "cooperative should be ahead of business In quality, service, and price." President Adams submitted three major policy standards for the future of the organization. First, continue to Improve dls tribution of supplies and ser vices; second was to become more consumer oriented or to plan production and sales from the consumer viewpoint. Thirdly, sales to non - farmers should receive special attention. President Adams told the audience that the cooperative helps the farmer in another area, In strength. "A cooperative multiplies mul-tiplies a farmer's strength. It enables us to do together that which can't be done individually NEW OFFICERS At the final session of the day's meetings, the board of directors elected President J. Arza AOns to an unprecedented third term, succeeding himself for the third time in office. He has served as president on three other oc caslu.s, but this is the first time he or any other man has been elected for three successive terms. New officers heading IFA are President J. Arza Adams, PI. Grove. pirst Vice President R.D. Buchanan, Richfield, Second Vice President Rich Finlinson, Leamington, (Millard County), Third Vice President Chester Fasslo, Salt Lake City. John Roghaar Is a brother of Mrs. Cllve (Josephine) Beal of Lehi. History Is not certain whether Robin Hood actually existed or was just a legend. iUAJ A. F. Students Win Quiz Four American Fork High School students pitted their knowledge and speed of recollection recollec-tion against the scholastic skills of their opponents from Bingham High School on the 'Young American' Amer-ican' program. AFHS Young Americans Ruth Day, David Collins, Clark Fox and Janet Adams won the opportunity of further competition by a score of 100 to 80. This year's win marks the third successive year that AFHS parti cipant: have been victorious. During the initial weeks of the quiz show schools of comparable size will be pitted against each other. After the opening competition compe-tition the winning teamswill compete com-pete for the title of 'Young American' Amer-ican' champion. Classroom curriculum provides pro-vides the source material for questions used on the 'Young American' series, and the goal of the program is to stimulate students' desire for knowledge. The contest between American Fork High School and Bingham High School was telecast Oc tober 11 on KSL, Channel Five. The AFHS team was advised by Willard Devitt. Plan Assembly The Associated Men and Associated As-sociated Women officers convened conven-ed last week to plan the coeducational co-educational assembly which is scheduled for Wednesday, November No-vember 5. Associated student officers are Carol Ann Nelson, president; Lorraine Adamson, vice president; presi-dent; Karen Taylor, secretary; Dennis Beck, president; Allen Alexander, vice president and Mike Shelley, secretary. Thespian Party Good food and lots of fun was enjoyed by the Thespians at their get acquainted party heldFrlday, October 17. Thespians met earlier to discuss dis-cuss plans for the event and members were assigned to different dif-ferent committees including games, decorations and refreshments. refresh-ments. Initiation Future Homemakers of America Amer-ica initiation was held recently in the Little Theater at the high school. The officers conducted a candle can-dle light ceremony in which new members were required to repeat the creed and to know the motto and colors. Following the ceremony the members enjoyed refreshments. GAAMeet The Girls Athletic Association Associa-tion were invited to participate in a speedball competition held in Lehi on Wednesday. The girls also participated in tennis and archery matches in Provo on October 15. One singles and one doubles team from American Amer-ican Fork competed in the Provo tennis matches and four girls participated in the field of archery. arch-ery. Roads used by stage coaches soon got to be known as post roads because of the posts maintained main-tained for changing of horses and with the stages carrying mall this brought about the word post office of-fice for mailing letters. Take away God and religion, and men live to no purpose. ill Lil 000O000000OCO000000OO0000O000000C3 o o o O o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 406 East SUte Road o UUUkUL PS v.- "icjk eirii goqoooooqoooqoooooooooooooooooooco IIOOL CETiS Senior Hop Plans for the 1969-70 Senior Hop are underway. The co-chairmen Nora McLachlan and Robert Rob-ert Wood, announced the committees com-mittees to assist them on future fu-ture plans. Com mitt ye heads are hopen-ado, hopen-ado, Linda Young andMarkMark-ley; andMarkMark-ley; wiring, David Collins; celling, cell-ing, Phillip Murdock; carpenters and scenery, Dennis Gauger; balcony, bal-cony, J?an Thompson; entrance, Susan Terry; hall fixtures, Rex Shelton and programs, Kathie Roundy. In charge of other comir.il-tees comir.il-tees are lighting for assembly, Mike Taylor; refreshments, De-rice De-rice Christensen; hahs, Mar eta Storrs; pictures and backdrop, Turana Durrant and date com mittee, Ray Ellison. 'A Time For Us" will be the theme of the Hop with the colors of royal purple, wine red and silver to be used in the decor ations. Eighth Ward to Feature Huge Variety of Items at Bazaar Hoy. 7 Beginning to think about Christmas - and the shoping it entails? Then plan to attend the Eighth Ward Relief Society Bazaar on Friday, Nov. 7, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Sixth-Eighth Ward Cultural Hall. Quilts, pillow cases, dish towels, and clothing for all ages, aprons, hankies, toys, and many other items will be available to fill your shopping needs. In addition, there will be delicious de-licious homemade cookies, cakes, pies and candies for that Robert Boren Completes Basic Training Airman Robert R. Boren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Boren of Route 1, American Fork, has completed basic training at Lackland Lack-land AFB, Texas. He has been assigned as-signed to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training in the field of photography. photo-graphy. Airman Boren, 1963 graduate of American Fork High School, attended Brlgham Young University. SAVE Oil ALL ARRAT1 nt BUILDER 35 Barratr Ave. American Fork' if n ii s 3 La Stop in and see us on your way g to Tb Hunt o o mm u b t J i. r tr w W bit iMm C1E1C American Fort When You Awake and Smell Smoke, Here's How to Save Your Family When in doubt, DON'T panic! If you awake In the dcrkness of your home with the sudden realization that there's a fire, your first Impulse probably will be to rush out of the bedroom to find out how bad things are. That can be a fatal impuse, fire-safety expertswarn.Manyof the 10,000 persons who die each year in home fires are not actually ac-tually burned to death, but are overcome by superheated air, smoke and toxic gases. Assume that you are asleep in your bedroom with the door closed (which is an Important safety measure to take). You are awakened by the smell of smoke. What should you do? The American Amer-ican Mutual Insurance Alliance, an association of mutual property proper-ty and liability insurance companies, com-panies, recommends these steps in a publication called "Oper ation EDITH - Exit Drills in The Home": "after" bazaar snack or next day's dessert for the whole family. fam-ily. Plan to come early and bring the whole family for the lovely supper. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. and will include a choice of homemade meat pies or corn dogs. Cost is 75 cents for adults and 40 cents for children. The evening will also include entertainment for the children to enjoy while mom anddadshop-and anddadshop-and the ever popular fish pond. The bazaar is under the direction direc-tion of the Eighth Ward Relief Society and Mrs. Zora Fratto is Homemaking Counselor, with Mrs. Nellie Crystal, Home-making Home-making leader. Lists Changes- F. Thayne Bateman was sustained sus-tained a member of the Alpine Stake High Council at Stake Conference Con-ference last Sunday. Mrs. Erlene R. Crawford was released as secretary of the Alpine Al-pine Stake Primary an . LaMar H. Drew as secretary of the Alpine Stake Sunday School. PAINT HEEDS From an artist's tube to side-of-barn gallons, gal-lons, our selection's vast, our prices the lowest. Stop in today. We mix paints to your order. o o o o 5 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o Regular 79c FRIDAY 0?JLY LI Phon 7M-3181 TO 1. Turn on the nearest bedroom electric light. The light will help ease the fears that darkness fosters, fos-ters, and will let you see how much smoke has" entered the room. And if the light doesn't come on, this tells you that the fire has gained considerable headway, having short-circuited wiring and blown fuses. You'll probably have to escape through a window. 2. If the bedroom door is open, close it immediately if more than a little smoke is present in the room. Then shout and pound on your door to awaken other family members. Get down on your hands and knees there's usually alay-er alay-er of relatively smoke-free air about 18 inches off the floor. Move to the window and open it a few inches at the top and bottom. bot-tom. Fresh air will come in at the bottom and the smoke will go out the top. Then immediately open the window wider, removing the screens and breaking out storm glass if necessary to get out. If the window is too high for jumping out, and you must IT Thur. Fri. & Sat., jjJL 2 ROSES M; vase SmW.m Rea.$1.75 I j MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Humphries Floral . ,. . Phone 54 East Main en he ?! HOSIERY in Orion Acrylicny cable pattern in white, navy and fashion cohMV 2 pr $5S0 77 BOYS WARM Flannel SHIRTS Colorful Plaids Broken Sizes SO 120 MENS KNIT SHORTS T-SHIRTS Brief Type - Shorts Round Near, snirta for $122 REDUCED 33 LADIES Flare Leg SLACKS Bold m Prints V Sizes 8 to 18 ) ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY NHS$ WWW 1 ML wait for firemen, cover your body with blankets and crouch at the window sill or throw one leg over the sill and hang outside so you can breathe. , 3. Assume that the bedroom door was closed when you awoke, and smoke is seeping in around the door frame. Leave the door closed and immediately feel over a wide surface of the door. If it is warm or hot to the touch, DON'T OPEN THE DOOR! Chances Chan-ces are that flames already are licking away at the other side, and you are likely to be hit by a fatal blast of superheated air, smoke and toxic gases under great pressure. If the door is cool, and there is little or no smoke seeping through door cracks, brace your body against the door, turn your head away from the opening, and cautiously open the door a crack. Put your hand over the small opening to test for heat. If you' re trapped, slam the door shut again and seal up the door cracks with cloth or anything handy. Then use r'ie window or another emergency emer-gency exit. 4. If very little heat or smoke enters the room when you crack the door, move quickly to other bedrooms and awaken other rH.crsn ' i How QOi Oct. 23, 24 & 25 Come in and see our I1EVJ ROSES PICKED FRESH DAILY 'Our Flowers are FRESHER and BETTER Because They are Home Grown." 756-3539 American Fork 150 LADIES BETTER DRESSY CHESSES RECUSED Prices Slashed f ! ,N:af8tyiw Sfi 1000 YARDS 44" WIDE BETTER Q Vfl. PKIITED OUTIUG Flilllia Selected From Florals, Stripes, Plaids ideal for Quilts CLOSEOUT BETTER THROW PILLOWS Fancy Styles 4 for $ with Button Centers BOYS FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS Cozy Warm Sizes 8 to 18 $1 BOYS WARMLY LINED VINYL GLOVES Tough Wear Fleece Lined S. M. L. Pair SO GIRLS FLAIR LEO SLACKS REDUCED Bold Prints Sizes 7 to 14 $300 $208 S3 PAIR GIRLS WARM Flannel GOWNS Smart Prints Sizes 6 to 14 $15) 80 PAIR LADIES BETTER SHOES REDUCED $3 - $5 - $7 IT e?HJ THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1969 members of the family. You now can probably escape through the inside of the house. But every minute counts. Get everybody out immediately. immediate-ly. Give clear, firm Instructions and avoid panic. Keep low and provide each person with a wet towel or cloth to hold over his or her face if you can do it quickly and if smoke is making mak-ing breathing difficult. 5. Once the family is safely at the door, the head of the house may decide that it is safe to call the fire department before be-fore leaving the house. He also may choose to start fighting the fire. Generally, however, fire fighting is for the experts. Don't COME III REGISTER TO rev l!!hing to Buy !!o Obligation 6HS HARVEY CHEVROLET GIGANTIC nnoniGAn Form fi t4Ci - Sfl -510 READY TO EMBROIDERY PILLOW CASES Asst. Patterns Hemstitched Full Size $144 pr. LADIES WARM Flannel GOWNS Asst. Prints S. M. L. 2 for $5 LADIES BETTER Handbags Reduced Black. Brown f4f Asst. Stvles jlyy Now Only Y I 200 PR. LADIES STRETCH Nylon HOSIERY One Size Fits All 5 Colors 2pr.$t SOn PR. LADIES WARM DRESSY GLOVES Leather Like vinyl With Warm Lining 400 PAIR LADTES CANVAS OXFORDS HTch 8inDortS Wack. White niue. 5 to 10 $P FRIDAYS TILL underestimate the danger. As the American Mutual Insurance Alliance puts it: 6. Once outside the house, the fumily should assemble at a prearranged pre-arranged place to count noses. This is important to avoid suicidal suici-dal dashes back into the burning burn-ing house to rescue someone who already may have escaped. As soon as everyone is accounted for the head of the house can give emergency assignments to get the hose, warn the neighbors and call the fire department. NO ONE SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO REENTER RE-ENTER THE BURNING HOME. A pound of butter has about 3,400 calories. i American Fork v" i. nri mm SPECIAL BUY! 500 LADIES' BETTEI PACRON-COTTOhl ROLL UP SLEEVE DLODSES n on WW Plains - Checks Plaids - Florals s Sixes 32 to 40 i, LATHES STRETCH KYLON PANTTH5SE Top Quality - Latest Colors Short or Tail $2 Pr- $222 OPTH |