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Show .THE AMERICAN fORK CITIZEN,. Thursday, January 22. 11153 Five Fifth Explorers j Hand First 1 Defeat to Seventh Fifth Ward Explorer Scouts handed Seventh Its first defoat Monday "night ,to again tie the teams for first place. The .-two team had been tied - lor first place since the beginning of play until last week when Highland defeated Fifth. Scores for the five game3 were, Third 19, Sixth 18;" Second '21. Eighth 15; Fifth 22, Seventh 14; Fourth 25, First 14; Highland 25, Alpine 9. David Hansen, Fourth; Richard Rich-ard Webber. First, and Stras-. Stras-. burg. Highland, were high scorers scor-ers Monday night, each making ten points for his team. High Scorers Kenneth Anderson', 6th 61 Jimmy Buckwaltcr, 5th, .... 47 Richard Webber, 1st 48 David Hansen, 4th 37 Albert Bowen, 2nd '.: 35 Ronald Long, 3rd 28 Donell Francom, 7th 28 Dee Johnson, 8th 27 Strasburg, Highland 18 , LEAOUE STANDINO W L Fifth 5 1 Seventh .".."....'.'..". 5 1 Third 4 2 Fourth 3 3 Sixth- -3 3 Highland ,. ... 3 3 Alpine 3 3 First 2 4 Second ... '.. 2 " 4 Eighth ... 0 6 Precious Eyesight Those who use their eyes for close work are especially especial-ly susceptible to eye fatigue . . . forerunner to faulty vision. Regular checkups will keep eyes young and healthy. Why don't YOU call for an appointment right now. Phone Lehi 49. E N. WEBB ' JEWELER k OPTOMETRIST c 72 West Main' Street LeM " ! .1 Nil w (JIM MOKE- Y . 'L cSjnul l Oil ChUc . . STRAIGHT COURBOM WHISKEY 16 PROOF .sXj-wiiniiuMjiiii.m " i' m. i.. .'... 1 . - I - . .. V . Tfc- 3 i '" ' . VT;'i''' . : 7 -...-..-Vrv;-',.: . , ;;;'; - Kv Donna Cole, left, and Katherlne Leyland, students in the University of Utah College of Nursing, get practical experience in baby care at the maternity ward of Salt Lake General Hospital. Like Ouillty , Credit Is like chaitity: both ot them can stand temptation better than they can suspicion, , Suear Product LouUiana leads the nation In production pro-duction of sugar cane snd straw- i berries. .,- ryp,. I in a minute when GLEMORE is in it ' - . Nurse Enrollment At University Sets New Record The starched white cap Is becoming be-coming increasingly . popular as an item of headwear at the University Uni-versity of Utah. This fact was born out recently In a report which showed that more coads have registered in the University's College of Nursing Nurs-ing this, year than ever before, A total of 242 girls are now enrolled en-rolled in Nursing, it was disclosed,. .The reason for the Increase, according to Mrs. Mildred D. Rordame, assistant professor of nursing, is that more people today to-day realize the value, of a collegiate col-legiate nursing program, "Nursing "Nurs-ing is. now recognized as a profession, pro-fession, and nurses must be better bet-ter qualified than ever before," said Mrs. Rordame. "A balanced educational background such as that gained through a collegiate nursing program, is now essential." essent-ial." - Gray Ahead Simple woolen dreniea will dominate dom-inate the daytime itcene. Gray is well ahead tn the faahion world for theie clothes, with black also favored. fav-ored. Shade of brown which lend them lve to blark accents are TiTooffrTThg eoftvpelltion. Females Increasing - The ratio of females to males it Increasing and Is higher than ever In American, history. ou know " It's alwiys.a pleasure to be handed highball made with Glcnmore. For GIcnmore?h.u a iharactcr sna quality that are luaJcn to the eye but quickly appreciated by your taste. Hut's because the uniform goodness and distinctive dis-tinctive flavor pf .this whiskey its richness and smoothness, have been tradition with the same familyor eighty onthtcrnipted yean CTcftWotebi County DUP Board Presents Picture to Memorial Building t An uil iKVtrait of KateTF Carter, Car-ter, nutivi- tit Spuiu.vi Hrk' and itanoiuu purulent !' tin; Dauh-itr'oi Dauh-itr'oi Liuii UJi'tr , was (ue-.t-iUtct tt). the M i' Mnnuiiul iiuikiinn. Salt Lake City, on Wi'tliu suay ul, last w ti k. Tin' p....entation was m;ttle on behalf of the county btmnl-by liaimah O. Ayriciuttt'. Utah County piuident, l.ovina C. juniiion, Provo, and Hilda N. ijinnham. bpanlsh Fork; vU-c prisirti'iu. Leah 8 I,ar n. -executive secretary ol tlU' Central Company." accepted the pathtinu .or ti-: building. . . The portrait is now-hunping in the rotunda of the buiidinn at the head of Main Street in Salt Lake City. It was painted oy. Florence Wai one ot L'tah's outstanding artists, and. the tra-rhlng tra-rhlng was done by Charles Pitt-incr. With Our Boys 502D TACTICAL CONTROL OROUP. KOREA: Fur outstanding outstand-ing leadership and devotion to duty while serving as a Communications Com-munications Technician with the d02D Tactical Control Group in Korea,Staff Sergeant Kenneth J, Nell, 23, of American Fork, Utah, was selected Oroup Airman o( the Month for November. "Through his demonstrated leadership and unusual. ability," the citation accompanying the award said, "Sergeant Neil has enabled the Communications Center to maintain its high stanard of efficiency and operation opera-tion despite the high turnover of personnel. He established a training program during his off duty hours and personally instructed in-structed new men in the use of communications equipment, some of which was entirely foreign to them. Sergeant Nell also prepared pre-pared study outlines and visual aids which materially assisted the program. "In addition, he has assumed the responsibilities of the noncommissioned non-commissioned officer in charge on numerous occasions, and several sev-eral of his recommendations for communications improvements have been accepted and are in effect. "Through his performance and devotion to duty; Sergeant Nell has set a superior example for his subordinates and has brought credit upon himself and the United States Air Force." The award was presented dur ing recent ceremonies at Head quarters of the 502D by Col. Em est J. White, Jr., Commondlng Officer. It is this unit that pro vides radar" arid radio support for Fifth Air Force aerial operations A-graduat-itf-AmericanFork High School, he was stationed at Larson Air Force Baser Washing ton, prior to his transfer to Korea. His .mother, - Mrs. -; Fannie r P: Nell, resides on North First West Street, American Fork. . SAN DIEOO. Calif., Jan. 9 (FHTNO Scheduled to arrive here today aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard., after a nine month Korean combat tour, is Jimmle D. Dell, machinist's mate" third -class, USN. son, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bell of 238 South Third St.. American Fork, Utah. During her second tour of duty in Korean waters, . the Bon Homme Richard served as flag ship for Task Force 77. The, 27. 000 ton flattop's planes teamed up witn otner u$J aircrait In the July 11 strike on Pyongyang Pyong-yang and took part in the initial bombing of North" Korean's hy dro-electric power plants. Propellar and jet planes flew from the carrier'! flight deck to bomb, strafe, napalm and rocket military installation 's from the enemy's front lines north to the Manchurian border. , Pfc. Glade J. Stciner, radar operator, has written his par ents, Mr. and Mrs". Alton Steinor, that he is tiow-,in Seoul, Korea, tut will be sent lurther up front to a station. He left Fort Lawton, Wash.,' Dec. 9. . , Y ' J. Ft. Adams, son of Mrs. Hazel iAda'ms, arrived home Monday night after two years in the ar my.' He received his releaas at Fort Ord, Calif., on a five-year reserve basis.- He has b.cn sta tloncd in various California camps during hi time of service. -..Carilngcfsoll, son of Mr. , and Mrs., D. Grant InRersoll; Don M6wi?r, sun of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Mower; Fred HoUstonJ son or lit, ana Mrs. v. r , nous ton, and Paul Miller, son of Roflo M, Miller, were inducted into the United .States Army "at:Frt Douglas Tu.'.sday afternoim at 3 o'clock, and -left that niuht for baste training at Fort (brd. CaL Most of their parents, and Mr. ilouir6nTairuMr7TOlTef'V Planting Time Festival Will Follow the Sun North PLANTING TIME Garden Organliatlona will Initiate riantlnc Time acUvllIrs aa the date shown for each lone. Spring spread ilowly over the North American, continent. In Florida planting time is three months earlier than in Minneiota. This makes it Jmposibl for gardeners gar-deners throughout the country to eVlebrate a national garden week, which Would fit the season in ail ...states. . - To obtain action In unison among all who are interested in practicing and promoting Home gardening, the American Council Coun-cil of Horticulture has devised a moving spring festival, known as PlanUng Time, which follows the sun as it travels north from January Jan-uary until March. Based on records of the U.S.. department of agriculture the country is divided into four zones. In each the average date ot the last killing frost is approximately the same. One month before this date is selected as PlanUng Time in that zone. Seeds ot hardy va-rieUes va-rieUes maybe sown; hardy plants may be transplanted tender varieties va-rieties may be started under pro-tecUon, pro-tecUon, and merchants of garden goods should make these svau able to their customers. Since it is considered impractical imprac-tical to divide a state into several zones, each state has been considered con-sidered .as a unit, and assigned date for the beginning of "Plant Future Farmers Win Region Basket Trophy American Fork chapter, Future Fu-ture Farmers of America, won the region basketball championship champion-ship and trophy defeating the Spanish Fork FFA team Saturday Satur-day night at Springville. The scoro was 30-24. A few-weeks ago American Fork won the north half of the jeglon and the op portunity to meet the southern half winner for the champion ship game. In winning the northern half theJocal.FFA.boya played, eight games, defeating Pleasant Grove, Lincoln and Wasatch. Southern division consists of Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson and Nephir The garni; was close all the way. with Spanish Fork taking an early lead but' at half-time the score stood 23-20 In favor of the local Farmers. The out come was not certain until the last few minutes of play. Holding Hold-ing a three point lead, American 11 Timp OK 1949 Studc Champion Overdrive, R & H .$ll?SbO ' 1948 Olds . . .. . $1195.00 1942 Chev ;. ...... $395.00 '1951 Chev Tudor . . . $1695.00 1946 Ford Club Coupe.. $645,00 1946thevSedan .... $695.00 1946 Chev Sedan ... $695.00; 1949 Chev Sedan;, $1275.00 1950 Ford Tudor-.. $1445.00 1948 Chev Aero .... $995.00 1949, Nash' 600 ... $1035.00 2JPonHgcjCJileltonJ52 ing Time" which represents the average climate of thu whole atatc although it may not be exactly ex-actly right for either the eaVllest or latest sections of the state) area. The dates assigned to the various states on this basis are as follows: - January I Florida. February 1 Alabama, Arkansas, Arkan-sas, Arizona, California, Georgia, Geor-gia, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Caro-lina, Texas. February is Kansas, Kentucky, Ken-tucky, Maryland, Missouri, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Virginia. Vir-ginia. Washington, West Virginia. March I Colorado, Connect!-) cut, Delaware. Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, In-diana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Massachu-setts, Michigan. Minnesota, Montana, Mon-tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York. North Dakota, Ohio. Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Wiscon sin, Wyoming. The Men's Gsrden Clubs of America, National Garden Writ-) rs' AssoclaUon, and many other horticultural organlzauons have endorsed the PlanUng Time proJ gramme, and urge that all home' gardeners join in observing it and! urge others to observe It la their J communiUea. Fork went Into an effective stall causing Spanish Fork to foul ex cesalvely. Ed Patterson, was high point man with ll counters; Paul Newman made eight, Foy Swain 6, Chris Chadwick S, and Allen Chris tensen 2. Other players were Raymond Adams and Kent Day. The Future Farmers are hold lng their regular meeting to night when Phil D. Jensen, local Insurance agent, will discuss the value of Insurance on the farm Days ef the Week The days of the week ar all named In honor ot gods tn ancient mythology. farreatry, w Teddy Roosevelt said, "Forestry la the preservstion of forests by wise use." IHcheif Living Standard Ireland enjoys the highest living standard In Europe. The average person consumes J.4fl0 calories dally. ........... ,........-. anogos Motor Co. Used Gars GUARANTEED Honey for BwwIikss Freneh-dteMlnua used with fruit nrr uiii.'illv mmle with honey for ex tra wwini'itn. Ue cup honey for .1 ni tr"i'!t!litit,' iind pubxtltiite lemon uu - fi.r viiM'Hur in the drnlnR, Sale! I'nusual opportunities for worthwhile savings in DRESSES LINGERIE SKIRTS - SUITS SMOCKS MATERNITY WARDROBE The Friendly Shop for the - Expectant Mother - - 32 N. 1 E. Provo, Utah - PHONE S614-M JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS! GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON rmrjtsa . .fine- Bourbon Bey of the Ctnturt THIS WHISKET IS 4 VCAIS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP, ft. Y. OK TRUCKS 1950 Willys Jeep". . . $1045.00 1946 Chev Vi ton Platform $745.00 1952 Chev VA ton C&C $1945.00 1950 Chev 2 ton C&C $1395.00 1950 (Chev Vi ton ..; . Pickup f . . ; . . $1195.00 "1948 Ford Vi ton . . Pickup $845.00 1949 Chev Vi ton .Pickup ... .-.,..,$1,045.00 1941 Ford Vx ton ckup;;:i,,,,;,imQQ. were present, at tne inauciion ceremonies. . , ... .. .j. ... lu |