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Show PAGE 8- THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY. IifAfcn,. ; 3, . .. - ' i i ,n- -pEP tLATim r- FARM NEWS 3 Ney Test Eases "Bangs Disease" Elimination Dairy farmers will be interested interest-ed to know that the research laboratories of the University of Minnesota have developed a new test for brucellosis, commonly called "Bang's disease." Known as the Milk and Cream Ring Test, it promises to ease the struggle of dairy farmers in their efforts to find, control, and eliminate the disease from their herds. To make the test a small sample sam-ple of milk is taken from each can of milk as it arrives at the receiving station. Two drops of 4-H Scholarship Awards Increased To $300 a stained antigen are added to about three-quarters of an inch of milk In a test tube. The mixture mix-ture is then shaken and allowed to stand at room temperature for an hour and a half. The samples are then read. Those with a pronounced blue cream layer and white skim are positive. If the cream is white and the skim blue, the sample is negative. The test indicates those herds that have infection, the identification identi-fication of the individual reactors reac-tors is accomplished through the blood test. It is estimated that the testing cost will be only one tenth of the cost of the method of blood testing formerly used. ATTENTION ! ! STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs, and sheep; hides, pelts and wool, for quick service PHONE COLLECT LEHI 216-W UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW COMPANY GEORGE W. PRICE College scholarship awards have been increased from $200 to $300 in nineteen national 4-H programs, the National 4-H Committee Com-mittee has announced. One hundred twelve members having highest rating records in their projects will receive $300 scholarship scholar-ship awards totaling $33,600 at the 1949 National 4-H Club Congress Con-gress in Chicago next November. Programs in which the increased increas-ed scholarship awards are offered, offer-ed, and donors, are: National Achievement, National Committee Commit-tee on Boys and Girls Club Work; Better Methods Electric, West-inghouse West-inghouse Educational Founda tion; Canning, Kerr Glass; Clothing, Spool Cotton Educational Educa-tional Bureau; Dairy Production, Kraft Foods; Farm Safety, General Gen-eral Motors; Field Crops and Frozen Foods, International Harvesters; Har-vesters; Food Preparation, Servel; Forestry, American Forest Products Pro-ducts Industries; Garden, Allis-Chalmers; Allis-Chalmers; Girls' Record, Montgomery Mont-gomery Ward; Home Improvement, Improve-ment, Sears-Roebuck Founda tion ; Knitting - Crocheting, Spinnerin Yarn; Leadership, Edward Ed-ward F. Wilson; Meat Animal, Thos. E. Wilson; Poultry, Dearborn Dear-born Motors; Soil Conservation, Firestone, and Tractor Maintenance, Mainten-ance, Utah Oil Refining Company Com-pany and six affiliated oil companies. All of these national 4-H awards programs are conducted under the direction of the Coop erative Extension Service. Church News RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCES BEING HELD SUNDAY NIGHT Six of the nine Relief So-rlptips So-rlptips nf Alnine stake will hold annual conferences in the ward Sunday evening. Fifth ward will hold its conference March 13. and the Seventh ward will be either the 13th or 20th. Alpine will not meet until May. The theme of the conferences will be "The Promise of Liberty to This Land is Predicated Upon the Righteousness of the People." A member of each society will give a talk "America, Cradle of I.ihprr.v" nnrf there will be a Perfect" and "Sweet Is the Work," with Mrs. Elwood Robinson Robin-son directing and Mrs. Jeanette Bowers as organist. The invocation invoca-tion will be offered by Mrs. William H. Roberts and Mrs. Minnie I. Hodapp will pronounce the benediction. , Second Ward ProinriP music will be played by mm Alex Karren who will also all the music. The congregation will sing "America, the Beautiful"; a ladie-3 quartette Mrs. Ray E. Monson, Mrs. Lioya A. Bennett, Mrs. Clarence er, and Mrs. George E. Graff, will sing "Freedom and Love," and the Singing Mothers will sing "Land of the Free." Mrs. Dean S Farnsworth will be director. -rv, toiu- will h elven by Mrs. A CaU to Prayer You are invited to Join with all oeoples In a fellowship of prayer on the "World Day of Prayer-Friday, Prayer-Friday, March 4, 3:30 to 4:30 p. ot tho Community Church. ill W-w - J g Minip.n. of women today In seventy different countries will lmppi at the altar of God to pray. Unified by prayer to the same God we kneel as relatives in the same family wnn me same name Children of God. ThP nroloeue of prayer is spok en by women of the Fiji Islands, ,hn live near the International Date Line. The murmuring prayers pray-ers continue westward following the sun until after many hours v,o nrpjifc Amen is sung in the biiw cold Artie and , . ment in the tan where Queen eSP kneeling hosts ft M Gome wuipral;fcllt: some for clothi n3 for peace andadw-T1 ion with God eeperco Come, let us w0r down. Worar, Fifth ward oni-. has been set for ZTi fete will in luit all ward camLW fish pond, eta &.pt0j be entertained ta u2T and the Relief a bazaar at nfcht. I- of the Mitti r th is "cuare tw i (0 0 Acres Per Person In recent years, about 2.7 acres of cropland have been used to pro-' duce what the average person eats What American Fork Has Been Waiting For Free Pickup and Delivery Service Watch and Clock Repairing Verdun H. Monson HOROLOGIST 143 S. 4th E. TeL 322-J talk will be reading of an allagory "Frabric j Harry Barratt, and the reading of Freedom". Appropriate music wm be by Jo Ann viuuw-, will complete the programs. with organ accompaniment by rhndwick. Mrs. Harold First Ward iHolley, counselor, will take v,o.rra onH aivp r.ne aaaress ui mcvigv Mrs. Robert L. Ashby and Mrs. Ralph Rominger have collaborated collabo-rated in writing a pageant "America, Cradle of Liberty" in which is incorporated the thoughts of the talk and the reading. Singing Mothers will furnish the music with Mrs. Ira Thornton as chorister and Mrs. George E. Graff as organist. A welcome, and Mrs. Elwyn wnae will nronounce the benediction. Will all members of the chorus j come at- 6 p. m. for a practice. Highland Music for the conference will hA hv the congregation with Mrs. Ludwig M. Larson directing and Mrs. Henrv Greenland at the Leonard . violin anH ninnn riiiet, will belnrean console. Mrs. . " f - --o - 1 played by Connie Robinson and 1 Hyde will give the taiK ana mis. Janice Chadwick. Mrs. B. H. take Wright, charge. president will LeGrande Adamson will give the reading. Third Ward , Mrs. A. D. Rhodes, counselor, will take charge of the confer ence and give the address of welcome. Mrs. Walter B. Devey will give the talk and Mrs. E. H. Boley, accompanied by Mrs. Randall Ran-dall Shipley, will give the read ing. The Singing Mothers, directed direc-ted by Mrs. Leon Wagstaff and Mrs. Frank G. Shelley, with Mrs. Shipley as accompanist, will sing "The Gift of Love" and "In Thy Form," and a ladies double trio, Mrs. Gayle Julian, Mrs. Ralph J. Roberts, Mrs. Boley, Mrs. Devey, Mrs. Chris Bowers, and Mrs. Earl Larson, will sing "My Own America." Fourth Ward Melvin Roundy, a Scout, will open the meeting by leading in the flag salute and Pledge of Allegiance. Mrs. J. W. Phillips will give the talk and Mrs.' Jesse Spafford the reading. The congregation con-gregation will sing "The Star-Spangled Star-Spangled Banner" and the Singing Sing-ing Mothers will sing "Prayer Sixth Ward Mrs. Earl Robinson will be the speaker and Mrs. V. Keith Adam-son Adam-son will give the reading. Music will be furnished by the Singing Mothers directed by Mrs. Adam-son, Adam-son, with Mrs. Stewart A. Dur-rant Dur-rant as accompanist, and there will be an instrumental trio "Trees" by Mrs. Raymond T. Bailey, Shirley Richards and Shirley Bailey. Mrs. Alfred Hayes, president, will take charge. Is III p I -FE .St 1 I T r-c J f ami I T.I Presbyterian Community A change has been made in the time of services at the Presbyterian Pres-byterian Community church. From now on Sunday School will convene at 10 a. m. and Worship service will be held at 11 a. m. Is "Early History of American Fork" (Shelley) on your library shelves? The day is coming when this edition will not be available. Now $2.50 at Alpine Publishing Company. Give your old car New Li Install a new Factory built short motor only $145.00 exchange plus lobor TIMPANOGOS MOTOI 1 WEST MAIN STREET, Telephone 93 American Fork NEW ULTRA-MODERN 5-10-15 Cent STORE!" ' M f East , GRAND OPENING t. MEN'S WORK SOX 4 Pair $1.00 MILL END TOWELS Special 15c '"TSFotwFhosT" 69c Pair LADIES' RAYON HOSE 25c Pair LADIES' COTTON HOSE 25c Pair PLASTIC OIL CLOTH 46 Inch 23c Yard TO OUR FUTURE PATRONS: The policy of the Sprouse-Reitz Company, Inc., will be to bring to the American Fork Community a large assortment of Variety Store merchandise at reasonable prices, and to cooperate With its fellow merchants in anything that will be for the betterment better-ment of American Fork and vicinity. Pur.?ew American Fork store is the very latest in desien featuring the new "Open Look Through" front. Just stand in front of this store and you will view its entire contents at a glance. This new store will also feature Self-Senrice. We invite vou to shop at your leisure. You may select merchandise from anv or all of our departments and pay the cashier for it when leavine Or, those who prefer having someone wait on them, may ask anv of the salesgirls to assist them. Even if you just like to "browse" around, you are at liberty to do so. iuwse In soliciting your patronage we have to offer a new and modern store, designed wholly to make your shopping easier a large assortment of merchandise at reasonable prices, and last but not least, friendly service. 5c CANDY BARS 3 for 10c 10c CANDY BARS 3 for 25c CHOCOLATE DROPS HERSHEY KISSES GLASS TUMBLERS ' vy. J iui I WW - BROOMS 5-SEW 79c DISH CLOTHS 3 for 25c DISH DRAINER Rubber Covered 89c ft |