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Show f Iters' ALUE R llS 4 Vc fAID E DOT FASH CUBES EST U I D 19c WHITE KINS TOILET SOAP 47c c bar i. 7 DISCOUNT . PRICES EVERY DAY MOUTH WASH KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE LZ3 LBS. WILSON'S POTATO SALAD MORRELL PRIDE 11 A SHANK HALF NO CENTERS REMOVED BUTT PORTION HAMS . . lb. CENTER CUT SLICES . . lb. BARS WH0LE HAMS r half lb. ausage 3 nm D BACON 6SBC K0DAC0L0R COLOR FILM CXI 26 12 EXPOSURES L $1.40 VALUE 30- OUART fBIQUETS 111055' BREADED m 9 MILK FLOWER Aim di H II V ULvVlt 111 -3ihirTacuPS FLORAL PELICAN CUTLERY 16 QUART $1.69 VALUE DISH $2.39 VALUE SUIT FORMERLY KNOWN AS GREENLAND HALIBUT lb. S FAMILY ?AK STIC oh MILK WHITE 914 INCH INCH WHITE BASKET nr it fio UP FIRE KING MEASURING 16-OZ. SIZE TAHITIAH 12-OZ. GLASSES DESIGN PLUM - PARROT - POPPY 69c VALUE $1.69 Value 36 $1.98 VALUE DRAINER I UTILITY PAIL 13 QUART $1.69 VALUE if III . 411 (y) IIP. on ID 32-OZ SIZE w li t 1 QUART FLASH FROZEN AT LOW LOW PRICES SAVE! SAVE! Dean Prior Itemed Candidate For Stale Legislature Dean Prior, retired educator, prominent civic leader and former form-er State Representative, was nominated to be candidate forthe House of Representatives from District 38 at the utah County Democratic Convention. District 37 comprises American Fork, Lehi, Cedar Fort and Fairfield. Mr. Prior received 57 votes, or 85 percent of the delegate vote, with 70 percent needed to obtain the nomination, defeating Independent Democrat A. Eldon Harris, also of Lehi, by sufficient suf-ficient margin to avoid a runoff. Mr. Prior will be the Democratic Demo-cratic Party nominee for the November Nov-ember general election. Mr. Prior has served three terms as Mayor of Lehi, in addition ad-dition to his term In the Utah State Legislature from 1965 through 1966, the 36th session of the legislature which was acclaimed ac-claimed by National authorities Biologists Explain Fish Loss In Utah Lake State and Federal biologists recently explained the cause of the fish loss in Utah Lake. Joe White, fisheries biologist for the Utah Fish and Game Division, and Dave McDaniel, Federal disease biologist for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, have been studying the problem for several days. Peculiar ugly lesions on catfish were recently reported by fishermen. The lesions are caused caus-ed by a bacterial infection. The biologists were positive, however, how-ever, that humans could not be affected by normal handling of the fish. Fish that re obviously infected with shallow sores on the body should be buried to prevent pre-vent further infection to other fish. The fisheries experts stated that the infection is common during dur-ing the summer months in shallow shal-low warm water lakes. Scale-less Scale-less warm water species such as the catfish are particularly susceptible to attack by the bacteria. bac-teria. High water temperature decreases the resistance of the fish, and the high population density den-sity contributes to the spread of the infection. Infected fish have been found in all sections of the lake, however, how-ever, the heaviest infection was found between the Orem dike and Mud Lake. Not all catfish are affected. af-fected. Mr. White stated most of the fish taken in the sampling nets were normal, healthy fish. Arthur Henderson, local conservation con-servation officer for the State Fish and Game, stated he has found only a small percent of the fish caught by the fishermen are infected. It was estimated that several thousand small catfish have died. "There is no practical method of treating the disease in a lake so large," White explained. He also emphasized the infection is confined to the small "mud-cats." "mud-cats." The biologists and conservation conserva-tion officers are continuing to study the problem. They expect the fish to return to their normal healthy condition as soon as the infection has run its course. Life preservers and other life saving devices are inexpensive items for home pool owners. However, adds Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies, they may prove to be the best investment of the Summer rhould someone's life be saved. It may be a man's world but it's certainly not that way in the water. Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies' statistic show that nearly 85 percent of all drowning drown-ing victims are male. Emiiifiifiiiiitim!tnianmn(nmiiii)unn Li I XXLLlX 0' for a Real Italian Treat or Call768-9088 For Take Home Service PIZZA will be piping Hot When You Arrive 198 East State Rood Lehi HOURS: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 12 Midnight on Weekends iy ? ii . i A Dean Prior as one of the most progressive and "Dolngest" legislatures in the nation. He has served on the board of directors of the Lehi Civic Improvement Association, Assoc-iation, sponsors of the three-day three-day Lehi Roundup, since its Inception In-ception in 1940, and is currently current-ly the president. He worked closely clos-ely with the veterans in developing develop-ing the Veterans Memorial Park, which is the center of recreation recrea-tion for baseball and softball under limits. He was one of the pioneers in developing the Vocational Vo-cational School at Provo, now Utah Technical College, and is vitally Interested in providing centers to train the large num ber of needed skilled workers In the various fields of industrial indus-trial and service areas. He is vitally concerned with the needs of our area for industry to pro vide employment lor the bread winners of the community and has worked hard to attract Industry In-dustry to achieve this purpose. LONG TIME EDUCATOR, COACH Mr. Prior taught school In Lehi for 4o years, where he coached football for 25 years, and other Fports off and on. He taught American Government for 20 years, as well as acting as adviser in student government. CHALLENGES OF TODAY The serious challenges of today, to-day, facing the nation as well as our own state, drugs, crime, unemployment, inflation, pollution, pollu-tion, morality and law and order to name a few, are of grave concern con-cern to all and will require dedicated ded-icated legislators to attempt solutions sol-utions with the welfare of the people of Utah uppermost. The Intrusion of the Republican con trolled legislature into the ex ecutive and judicial branches of government violated the public confidence and Intent of the peo ple during the so-called short, twenty day budget session by passing unrelated and extraneous laws thai could very well have been handled in the regular ses siDn. The Republican controlled legislature increased their sal ary from $600 to $2,400 for the regular session of 60 days and $800 for the budget session of 20 days, or $40 per day plus mileage. Nc one objects to this but they do object to the absen teeism of the legislator who Is not on the job. Mr. Prior never missed a roll call during his previous term and is committed to being on the job, to do a Job, The large number of laws pass ed by the Republican legislature that have found their way into challenges of the Supreme Court and have been declared unconst itutional show a great need for not more laws but fewer and better laws. Some have even suggested a session of the legislature leg-islature to get rid of laws obsolete ob-solete or those detrimental to the people's rights. This Is the result of fear and lack of confidence con-fidence In the Legislature as a result of attempts to usurp authority not given it in the con stitution. Mr. Prior supports the Jef- fersonlan principle stated in the Declaration of Independence, that governments are instituted to secure rights for the governed; also in the preamble of our Constitution "We the People," etc., and will do everything in his power to protect these principles. prin-ciples. wwiumiu IS NOW FEATURING Driny me ruinu CUFE THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1970 Lehi Plans Salmon Bake, Enfarfninrnenf As Museum Fund Raiser August 1 Former Lehi residents will join the old home town citizenry on Aug. 1 in a "mini-expo" designed to finance an addition to the rapidly expanding, community-operated John Hutchings Museum of Natural History. A tri-feature entertainment will include in-clude a guided tour of the museum, mu-seum, a star-studded musical program and a bake-in of fresh salmon to be flown in from Seattle. Seat-tle. Invitations to tlu. afternoon and evening's festivities are being extended to as many former Lehi people as can be located to make the occasion "an old home town homecoming." Calvin Swensen, former mayor, is general chairman. chair-man. Alex Brown, native Lehi businessman, late of Seattle and now retired, is chairman of the salmon bake and Art Powell, chief of the museum board, has charge of the musical program. The Hutchings Museum, located locat-ed off the Lehi exit of Highway 75 and 15 (635 North Center St.), has come to be recognized as one of the foremost educational educa-tional and originative museums of natural history in the United States. Founder "Mid curator is John Hutchings whose enthusiasm for collecting rare artifacts and relics goes back to several generations gen-erations of art collectors. This interest has established him as the foremost authority on the natural history of picturesque Utah Valley. A self-tauat ornithologist, mineralogist, historian, zoologist zoolo-gist andanthropologist, Mr. Hutchings has spent a lifetime assembling one of the nation's most complete collections of fossils, items of pioneer workmanship, work-manship, prehistoric Indian pit-house pit-house relics, tribal artifacts, primitive weapons, early American Ameri-can guns, minerals and a nationally nation-ally recognized collection of birds' eggs. A Smithsonian institute in-stitute scientist has rated this collection "the best . coverage ever accorded any region." "Rock hounds" from almost every state, have studied the museum's most complete mineral min-eral collection. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings (Eun IJ EZ3 1 EZZ3 1 E3 1 EZZ3 1 1 EZ3 1 EHJ I fl AUGUST 1st 0 0 0 0 0 0 OF JEW FURNITURE SHOW ROOM Alpine Upholstering and Manufacturing 564 West State Road American Fork HAIR BRUSHES Reg. $1.50 BOXED STATIONERY Reg. $1.59 49 Everyready 9 Volt BATTERIES No. 216 Reg. 59c ice CoUedge) have been commissioned com-missioned by the Smithsonian Institute to collect and record data for this firm, and display exceptional items in the mus eum. They have recorded the migration of several rare birds, their characteristics and habiis. Seme exceedingly rare specimens speci-mens are on display, including the western grebe (Aoui), the so-called connecting link between reptiles and birds. Items representing three distinct dis-tinct civilizations uncovered uncover-ed from 22 Indian mounds, a display dis-play from a Piute burial, pottery pot-tery made by mound builders about the time of Christ and artifacts ar-tifacts from the Cliffdwellers and ancient Shoshone tribes, are displays which attract an increasing in-creasing number of students of Indian culture each year. Launching his career as a collector col-lector at age 16, Mr. Hutchings has been a former miner, ss-sayer, ss-sayer, mail carrier and farmer. farm-er. He married Eunice Colledge in 1913, the year she graduated from high school. She has been an enthusiastic and devoted partner part-ner in the project. The Hutchings have willed the museum to the children of Lehi, thereby qualifying for a federal charter. Built in 1961, the collection col-lection was first housed by donations, do-nations, volunteer labor and ma terials, carnivals, dances, quilt and bake sales, club dinners, etc. These have been promoted by friends and corporations throughout Utah. Members of the Museum Board of Directors are: Arthur Powell, general chairman; John L. Hutchings, Hut-chings, Harold C. Hutchings, Harvard R. Hilton, Earl Smith, Alex Brown, George Strasburg, and Virgil Peterson. Now if we can just get a computer in the home to tell us the first thing in the morning morn-ing where, last night, we left our glasses. Cy, down at Pumpkinvine Creek says what the people really want today is deflation along with Inflation. In-flation. U OUR D id FOAMY SURF SPRAYI I r 1 f Sr II III I fit I 114 - I It I Reg. 79c II Vj 4 is P :i I Hj jjnj mm. |
