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Show FEBRUARY 17, 1949 THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE FIVE mm A Smart Folks Know American Fork Can Grow and Prosper If We All Trade At Home ..lie irwi I' . - . . i LvVsiack surr? m surr ailright . D6 ' i-iinee BIGGER THAU SAW yw . BY CHESTER KLOCK PO YOU SUPPOSE YOU COULD PUT A PLEAT IN THE SEAT? 'if THE SUIT ME BOUGHT WM FROM THAT MAll'ORPEfc TAILOR f HEH.HFU,,, MAYBE NEXT TIME hp'i i LISTEN T'ME ANP BUY ALL HIS CLOTHES RIGHT HERE IK) AMERICAN FORK Vf-I HOW 'BOUT A GAME OP CHECKERS POP 'V, TO WUWBE HADIEV SHOULPMT KICK ' HE ONLV HAD TO WAIT 6 DAVS FOR THAT " tvADE TO MEASURE" JOB American Fork Chamber of Commerce Urges You To Shop Here First The Following Firms Are Sponsoring This Series of Cartoons J. C. Penney Co. American Fori?,' Utah Steel City Inn 268 West Main A. F. Sweet Shoppe 304 West Main Tri-City Firestone Store 21 East Main Ellison Cleaning Co. 139 East Alain Western Stores 67 West Main Boley's Inc. 34 North Center Timpanogos Motor Co. 1 West Main Church News Fifth Ward t raise troop funds, the Boy Si and their leaders of the 1 ward are giving a picture j? In the tabernacle begin-i begin-i tonight (Thurs.) at 7:30. A til admission will be. charged. Mature picture and comedy I be shown and as an added s;tion a film on wildlife will im with Lee Kay,, state direc-I direc-I of the Wild Life association Barrator. The film will show Sires taken "on the spot," some of them of what animals have endured this winter. First Ward Tonight (Thurs.) in the First ward church the second of a series of picture shows will be given, to raise funds to meet the annual Welfare allotment. The welfare committee of the ward is in charge and contributions will be accepted at the door. The feature picture will be "Captain Fury" and a comedy and shorts also will be shown. The show is to begin at 7:30. For the next three Thursday nights shows will be given by the committee. DRAPERY SLIPCOVERS UPHOLSTERING BARGAIN DAYS On orders placed during Jan. or Feb. . BIG REDUCTIONS ON LABOR CHARGES ACT HOW AMD SAVE Get Full Particulars at DTR Meeting Series To Discuss Life's Problems Arranged ""--Vr-ir-rrrfi-'iniTi-iiljL IWMlWltitnmiiniiiM i 1 9 JV"" i't Vn vVn ; ail Int.. u CrT.0 b-lt by CSS? Producer. 1U "Parity l It meant a nationwide part and service network . . . specially manned and equipped equip-ped for truck work. It- rnMna ttia hiccest. most mercui0! ol interest is modern six cylinder engine installed in trucus unaer o ton ... the finest cabs . . . the (tnerineered chassis. Pecal facilities In a word, it means extra ""Jl d .i ' -"'tmeni ... quality, enn crai iiuwun fttckj " naustry's finest extra value throughout. "tin "-"meter labor. nd proving grounds. THE "T T0 - IKUEK lUt h.'!?!!?,uf.c.tur b7 . f k ... in Auction tMtin It, Nielsen Auto and Appliance Co. MS- "Youth Asks the Question" is the central theme around which the first annual Family Life In stitute, arranged by the adult education and PTA units is being planned for March 3rd and 4th Endeavoring to bring about a clearer understanding between parents and their sons and daughters of high school age, a series of four meetings will be held. As a forerunner of the Insti tute, hieh school students sub mitted a number of questions tvnical of the youth of today The Questions in the main re flect a sincere desire on the part of both sexes to make the right decisions whether it be in chart ing an educational course, social relationships, popularity, dating, the sDending of money, clothes, and personality problems. The PTA and adult education lpndprs have invited three guest speakers, each one of which has had wide experience witn young people, Dr. Wesley Lloyd, dean of men at the Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, Dean Myrtle Austin of thf University of Utah and Hugh p Rrnwn of the department of religion of the BYU. All four of the conferences wm De neia ai the high school. The program of meetings will be as follows: Aforph 5rrt 73(1 D. mi . Altai TJicrVi Rphnnl wnaty j-t. ljiuyu wm kom discussing such topics as Career . lTnffnnnl Train- VS. Marriage, vm;auu"" ing- The Chances of B or C Stu- dents in conege anu mc rain Part in Guiding Youth's Selec tion of a uareer. TTrirfav. March 4th, 1 to 2 p. m. 1. 1 nil caninr hip"h Assemoiy ui an 0- school students at which Dean Austin will speak on "'When a nirl" onH nn the SOy UalCO a u"- .."v. related topics of Date Etiquette, Going Steady, Must He Buy an Orchid?, Engagements Their Purpose. Friday, March 4th, 2 to 3 p. m. i rioiKTritiirc Ynfpr- MOUiers anu uauB'""-'" , ence"Let's Understand Each Other, W1U1 lau nuo itr tip discussion. Friday 7:30 p. m. "Youth . ttdcic fnr a HaDDy Marriage", Hugh B. Brown, guest speaser, T Pritrhpt.t Mrs. jvirs. -vj.. . . l -d Hfullinor PTA DreSl- josepu o. iu"""- r dent and vice-president, with MTS. iuaexi w. """-' . cation chairman, and ether PTA officers are in cnaigc w v rr'V. nin AT in r the insutuve. . ? nr,wotifi7i5 in the com otner oigouu"'""- -- Voo Koon enlisted in DUD licizing the events which the group hopes to see grow into a & - tv. tar rpnrh- Young Farmers To Attend State Convention Young Farmers to Meet The seventh annual state con vention of the Utah Young Farmers association will be held in the Newhouse Hotel Feb. 18-19, according to Willy Reeimschiissel, director of the local district. Mr. Reimschiissel will head the local delegation that will attend the convention and he plans to depart Thursday night for the capitol city to assist in the ar rangements for the meeting. Outstanding features of the convention will be selection of the "Young Farmer of the Year," who will receive a distinguished ervice award, and the "Out standing Chapter of the Year," which will be awarded a certificate certifi-cate of merit and a distinction trophy. Judges will be Frank Shelley, executive secretary of the Utah Farm Bureau federation; Prof. Alvin Carpenter and Prof. L. R. Humphreys, of the Utah State Agricultural college. The opening session has. been set for 1 p. m. Friday, at which time reports will be made by the state officers. After the general meeting, committee meetings will be held for balance of the afternoon. after-noon. The annual banquet and dance will be a feature of the first evening, at which time the awards will be made. Election of officers for the ensuing year will feature the final session of the convention. ; Sugar Company To Give Farmers Machinery Facts Science Probes Causes For Rheumatic Fever New Ways For Preparing Poultry Studied Poultry is now supplied to the various markets prepared in several different ways. It can be purchased dressed (minus the feathers only), eviscerated (drawn), or cut into halves or smaller pieces, then packed in an attractive carton and sealed. The purchaser wll find that the prices will be higher for the fancy packed birds but a close scrutiny of the chart below will help explain the net weight that is purchased instead of the gross weight previously purchased. The edible meat, including giblets, of a bird ranges from 49 per, cent for a one pound bird to 60 per cent for a seven pound bird. Broilers under 3 pounds show Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. announces an-nounces a schedule of ten meetings meet-ings to be held throughout Utah County beginning Monday, Feb. 21. ' Many labor saving machines! are already available which have greatly reduced the hand labor required to harvest sugar beets. This past year more than 20 per cent of the beets in Utah County were harvested by machinery. In some Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. areas as much as 90 per cent of the crop was mechanically harvested har-vested in 1948. Officials made the statement that reducing the hand labor needed in the production of sugar su-gar beets can greatly increase growing profits. While making rapid strides in the mechanical harvest of sugar beets in this section little progress has been made on reducing hand labor requirements in the spring work. Considerable research, as well as actual field trials have proven that spring mechanization of sugar beets can become a reality. At these meeting the agricultural staff of Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. will show films, exhibit tools and discuss methods which can be employed on every farm to lessen the amount of hand work required re-quired in the production of sugar beets. Mr. Bion Tolman, general Agricultural Superintendent of the company and director of research, re-search, will be in attendance at all of these meetings. Every farmer and landowner is invited and encouraged to attend these meetings, officials say. The schedule of meetings follows: fol-lows: Monday, Feb. 21, Pleasant Grove First Ward Chapel, 10:30 A. M.; Provo 2nd Ward Chapel, 7:30 P.M. Monday, Feb. 28, Lehi 5th Ward Chapel, 10:30 A. M.; Springvill Fire Station, 7:30 P. M. - a total loss (live to table) of 38 of the live weight; Fryers in the 3 to 4 pound class show a loss of 34; heavy roasters roast-ers in the 5 pound class show a loss of 32; heavy fowl show a 29 loss; torn turkeys over 20 pounds show a 26 loss; while hen turkeys over 15 pounds show only a 23 loss. Medical science is seeking tc solve the mystery of Childhood's greatest enemy, Rheumatic Fever, Fev-er, Mrs. George W. Worthen, president of the Rheumatic Fever Fev-er Foundation of Utah County, said today in stressing the need for public contributions to aid research in this field. Mrs. Worthen said that although the cause of rheumatic fever remains unknown, it is a fact that it is responsible for 35 per cent of all heart disease at all ages, and 90 per cent of all heart disease in children. Rheumatic Fever and rheu matic heart disease together cause five times as many deaths as infantile paralysis, whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and cerebrospinal meningitis men-ingitis combined. Given proper care and increased scientific knowledge developed through re search, many children are able to survive acute attacks of rheumatic rheu-matic fever. The Rheumatic Fever Foundation Founda-tion was chartered by the State of Utah in March of 1946 as a local non-profit organization. One of the main objectives of the Foundation is to establish a Utah County convalescent home for Rheumatic Fever patients, as socn as funds permit. Mrs. Arvil Wadley is chairman of this important drive in American Ameri-can Fork. There are two objectives objec-tives First: to collect money and help those who have -contracted the disease, and second: to let the people know how to prevent their children from getting get-ting this dread disease. Genilemaris Jlfiisfay JrojnKimtuch OLD HERMITAGE BRAND JCentuch IWiisfey -ABlend 0zzs :1 , - - if, i ; ' ; ly L JL" til Vk J.I fT It BRAND 1 -IS i 86 Proof 6556 Grain Neutral Spirits national Distillers Products Corp., New York !T2&$$ I mil i j M the QUONSJET'32 32 feet wide; length to suit in see. tiont of 12 feet. All-steel oonitruotion insures ' durability Nsilsble Strsn-Steel Framing ' permits quick and easy attachment! of enclosing materials by nailing Fire-resistant, termite-proof, rot proof ASK US FOR THE FACTS TODAY U. S. ROCK,WOOL CO. 40 So. Main, Salt Lake City 1690 South, Orem Quonsst buildings are products of Great Lakes Steel Corporation 1 reHtM I m i mmw mm -mwrnw w -k -m r-w m -mm-, v. -mt mr mw W- ' m T mT9 mT M 91 W IT mfk mY. WW - V WT nTT f FASHION ACADEMY OF NEW YORK SELECTS - cMe AS THE "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR'9 llfatccn, "The 1919 Ford embodies all the essential qualities of good taste, modern design and subtle harmony in line and color. It is indeed a compliment to the style-conscious woman ho will recognize and appreciate the flattering background back-ground it provides for her best dressed appearance." President, The Fashion Academy of New York The Fashion Academy of New York ha been noted for the part 20 years for rts annual selection of "America's bed dressed women." The '49 fori was chosen to receive the Fashion Academy Gold Medal after 1949 cutomobile models of all makes and in all price classes had been carefully studied from the standpoint of excellence excel-lence in design, simplicity and feminine femi-nine style appeal. This recognition of Ford leadership in the modern trend of automobile design stands as a unique tribute to the work of Ford's Styling Department and of Design Consultant George Walker of Detroit. ALPINE MOTOR CO. 191 E. Main AMERICAN FORK Telephone 124 YUR GMC AND FRIGID AIRE DEALER yeany progrsu" ing results. ( |