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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 TAGS TWO TIES AWZTJCAN FORK CITIZEN THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Published Every Thursday at American Fork. Utah, by the ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postofflc at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 ' Metiol AoVeHMef MtafaNvt - seff saHkcuMi.a tries mai toSjwwt tot mwmt Subscription Rata $150 Per Yar All Wages ,' Inequities may.be corrected. bilked and the WSB is not engaged in the business of "pierc ing" the controls it has set up. These statements were made this week by Dr. Edward , J. Allen, Chairman of the Wage Stabilization Board, Region 11, In an attempt to clarify the "Frequently we hear the employees that they are 'stuck because the WSB has not seen regulation. This is not correct a short period in January of this immediately, the WSB began certain increases to be made, which were frozen along with Dr. Allen said a considerable part of wage stabilization policy is setf-edminlstering. "Certain wage adjustments may be made without SWB approval," he said. "Employers, em- " ployees and unions may obtain all the information they need on wage ceiling regulations from Wage and Hour Division field offices, which are located Albuquerque and Denver. . I Dr. Allen emphasized that although certain wage increases in-creases may me made, the Board will not approve pay boosts which Would be inflationary. . " , , "Now and then rumor stories crop up stating-that the Wage Board will pierce wage ceilings.' Such forecasts are Invariably wrong, Dr. Allen said, "but they cause confusion and dissatisfaction. 'The fact that employers and unions may agree on wage increases that would be unstabilizing and inflationary in-flationary does not mean that " the Board will approve such pay hikes." -' Seminary Jtudcnrs Give , Eemlnary students who are members of the Third ward will rive the program In the ward fcunday evening. Services begin at o'clock. In keeping with the season the theme wul be Thanx-. Thanx-. fulness." . Numbers will include scriptural script-ural readings by Blaine Chelley, Grant Parker, Gloria Bowers and Colleen Barnes; talks by Myrna Ccirle, Jess Wagstaff and Coral Barnes, and readings of poetry hj Karla Stephenson, Grant rarker, Naomi Evans, Carol Ve have several . rrj . 1 rr. . yi pr .: . ...... rr pums ovailcllg to help yea select that heme cf ytur dreams. .,!. Ccme in and we will be happy to help yea get started cn your own home. !l!!JY"fl!lllll(;,! ltarbMrfA4i ni .. J Not Frozen However, wages have been sta . - - Board's position. complaint from employers and with improper wage structures fit to thaw the original freeze Wageiwere frozen for only yea,,, DrT Allen saicL J4 Almost to issue regulations permitting in, order to correct inequities wages. in Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Program in Third Ward I Blood and Marilyn Barratt. ' I The congregation will sins the I opening and closing hymns, cornet duet by Brent Milne and Robert Waestaff. an accordion number by Larry Miller, and a vocal trio by Carol Devev. Janice Johnson and Joleen Grant with Jeanette Mecham accompanlng. Prayers wul be Broken by Tex savage and Darlene Brroer. Miss Johnson. Miss Grant and Miss Mecham are only cartlcl pants who are not members of the ward. : h:w plan fcccxs Sir1 High School News Joyce Blrk., Joyce Birk Heads Girls' League " Joyce Blrk, senior, was elected to head the Girls' League organ-nation- f the- high-school at a meeting held October 20. 'Carol Strong, a Junior, was chosen vice presldentri-whueP a i-Jones, sophomore, will serve as seer tarv-treasarer.T''" , "T;r"TT Representative from the classes class-es are Alton Wrtde, senior; Donna Don-na Richard, Junior; and Maryl Ingersoll, sophomore. Janice Walker, a holdover of fleer from last year, will act as representative to the state Girls' League, with which the scnooi organization Is affiliated. Mar garet Hansen is the adviser. The League coordinates actlvi ties of all senior high girls, pro-j motes friendliness among the students, sponsors programs "of special interest to the girls, and emphasizes cultural activities and Interests. . A. P. Students Goests of Rotary Three students from the Amer ican Fork High School on No vember 6, attended a luncheon at the Rotary Club to speak on the subject, "What the Rotary Club Can Do for the Youth." They were Martha Hoelscher, Juel Andersen, and Nesi Morten-son, Morten-son, students from the forensic class of the high school. BacK-Log From Citizen News Columns THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO Fifty hours after the polls closed in California, Republican Chairman Rowell conceded the state to the President. Thus the IS votes necessary to assure the president a majority In the elec- tortal college dropped Into the Democratic column and ended the suspense and anxiety of an election which has been unpar alleled hv America's political history. Mr. Wilson now has 369 votes with five states doubtful. The vote stands, Wilson 269, Hughes 235, doubtful 27. Necessary to elect 286. - Ten men who are working on the power line which wul connect con-nect the Snake Creek plant with the Pacific mine and mill came down from the canyon Monday because of snow that was about two and one half feet deep. TWENTY YEARS AGO Power passed from the Demo cratic to the Republican party after the ballots were counted at the election Tuesday Mary J. Cunningham, treasurer. ; and Thomas A. Barratt, recorder, were the only Democrats who made the grade. Warren F. An derson will be the next mayor. James B. Smith. Alpine, was the unanimous choice tor president presi-dent of the board members of the Alpine School district, it was announced following a board meeting Monday. Mr. Smith will fill the unexpired term of Dr. F. D. Worlton who died suddenly recently. Two skeletons were dug up In American Fork canyon recently by W. L1 Gardner and - Maurice aiendennlng; mining " men with interests In the canyon. The Skeletons? whose 1,4 identity will probably never be known, have been turned over to the BYU together with the rifles which were dug up near the bones. TEN YEARS AGO Every candidate on the Re publican ticket was elected Tuesday when the 1169 voters expressed their desire for city officials to serve American Fork the coming two years. Every Re publican received a majority, of the votes cast in every district Six American Fork men were drafted this month for the armed arm-ed forces. They are Mark Allen Makln, Newell Beat, Lester Earl Draper, Donald Conder, Melvln Frank Pulley, and Russell A. Thompson. Caotaln and Mrs. R. W. Gil christ and two children have been vitlnsr with Mr. and Kirs. James Julian, parents of Mrs. Gilchrist. They are enroute from San Luis OtLspo, Cal to Fort SUL Okla. Plans For Semi-Formal; Semi-Formal; Danc Make Progress Betty, Dunkky Dick Bates IckTBlKnrattyTJurley report that the committees for the ; Senior Hop are making progress on the senior's important import-ant dance. Attractive ', decorations decora-tions of blue and silver will lend atmosphere, as well as the music of Bruce Riddle's orchestra. Committees axe as follows: , Business , manager,. Douglas Mayne; hopenade. Janet Shelton and Glenn Hunsaker; orchestra, Marlene Sabey and J. Moyle; programs-Joyce Blrk, chairman; Jessie Lee Collings, Kay Wilson, Larrie White; advertising-Larry Miller, chairman; Kale Smith, Marilyn Mecham, Janice Walker. Art-Kemle- WaluV -chairman; Colleen Boley, Bernlece Gar lick. Alma . Shaffer, Carol Penrod, Olenna . Myers, Diane Walker, Kirk Dlmlck, Mary Lou Anderson Dan Moss, Janene Moyle, Craig Jeffs, Pat Stoker, Clair Webster. Decorations Juel Andersenrt chairman; Shirley Bailey, Pasty Morse, Barbara Spafford, Mary Beth Pea y, Kathryn Vance, Thomas . Devey, Rita Hatcher, Leonard Greenland, Aria Boley, Noreeu Wagstaff, Peggy Hansen, ' ' ' x- '' '' '' '' ' ' ' t n; j Kcppd Delta Alpha ' ' Initiates New Members Thirteen new pledges of Kappa Kap-pa Delta Alpha prepared and served a - delicious banquet ' to club members Thursday evening. After the banquet an enjoyable program -consisting of skits, musical numbers, and . dances was presented. The evening ended end-ed with the initiation ritual. Members are Kent Walker, president; Janice Walker,-vice president; Lou Jean Bell, secretary; secre-tary; Kathleen Phillips, reporter; Olen Hunsaker, Larry Miller, Robert Wagstaff, J Moyle, Jerry Puuey, carol Durrani, Rose Ma rie Makln, Marlene Sabey, Kath ryn Vance, Olenna Jean Myers, Janice Walk err Mary Betrr Feay, Colleen Boley, Shirley Bailey, Juel Andersen, Marilyn Mecham, Peggy Hansen Carolyn Bromley. Newly Initiated members , axe Carol Devey, La Dene Johnson, Renee Chilton. Sharleen Ashton, Laura Ann Van Wagoner, Janice, Johnson, Sherlene Chrlstensen, Carol Strong, Chert Peterson, Alton Al-ton Wrlde, Ada Mae Wilde, Martha Mar-tha Hoelscher, Sherl Mitchell. Shannon Holmes is the club adviser. The next KDA. meeting meet-ing will be held Thursday, November No-vember . vV.;vi ; y , .v Delores Leltner, Glade Sorenson. -Carpenters. Clyde Strong; chairman; Arlen Beck, Gerald Wright Devon Iverson, Blaine Hyde,' Shirt Okey, Lewis Garrett, Don McCormickv Jimmy May, Lester Healey, - Parley Bennlon, Dean Fraughton, David Healey. Electricians Ralph r Smith, chairman; Wendell Skousen, Melvln Roundy, John Evans, Bill Long, Dan Nell, Jimmy ., Gray, Kay Boley, Merrill Beck, Lee Vacher, Robert Wagstaff, David Baker, Kennie Young. Yjy S c"Tn'a8," fcsf o T, m u si t tit - - . r- n V. .... . - 12 tvztezD, too, c:c.u:2 it , f.'.o:.: ccc::o.v.:cal c:.:v;::3: . TEvIPANOGOS TvlOTOS CO. .Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer on the Corner i .... ... Corner Main and Center Tel. 93 - American Fork Cast Choich For' School Flay Tryouts were held October 24, to select members of the cast for the school play, MA Case of Springtime." ' Students winning parts In the competition have been announced announc-ed by Shannon Holmes, director, as follows: Shirley Bailey, Foy Swain, Alton Wrlde, Sherl Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Craig Jeffs, Jerry Pulley, Olanl Durrant, Louise Duffln, Marilyn Mecham, Lela Mae Lee, Sherlene Chrlstensen, Mary Lou Anderson. David Healey, Shirley Richards, and LaDene Johnson. , Judges of .the tryouts were Madge Tuckett Evan Nelson, and Margaret . Soa people chackle4 wkea Soaiy Fisher rtatcd a htm re-V re-V cording sucUm to rocorl the SvoIm Us lock of turkeys suke.. . . "I sent the rteordlnf to a buyer for a super-market chain," Sonny "aaidn told themTly turkeys speak for themselves listen to this roeordl They not only took iny birds, but bought the record!" "Why did they want tho roc-' ortl?" I asked him. "Very simple," , he says. "They're going to play it over the loud speakers in their . stores ' and then an announcer on another record reminds the cus- Coprrifht, 'Ml Arch Madsen to Address High School P-TA Arch Madsen, Provo, member of KOVO staff, will address the High School unit Parent-Teachers association tonight at 7:30, it was announced by Mrs. Donald McCormick, publicity chairman. Mr. Madsen's subject will be the P-TA theme lor the year. The Child, His Destiny A Free World." Music will be furnished by the Eighth grade chorus under un-der the direction of Elmo Hansen. BalTfttloa A uv Baptist church Is btlnf built in th Oregon Fishing vlllsf of Charleston with salvaged timber from a lumber schoonar which raa ground m Coot My- us ytara for- oe "Talks Turkey" rLong Distance toraers that turkeys are plentiful and a good buy ,"( ttom where I alt, W not always mart im auko fun el someone Jut fceeaoM he does tfcinx a UtUe dlf. f erently. I think a fUu ef boor to the iaoet refreshing beverage thtre U. Yow ec Soany auy prefer ometbJng else. But who's to decide de-cide tea's rixht ami the other'o wrongT Let's stay "oat record" that everyone's entitled to his own tastes and opinion. ' , Mil, United Sfto Brtrntn fwwrfU |