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Show ElRayL.Christiaii nrtral MlcrcCai nt.'l VT "p-"' City. Cu &taive U)nierence &pca T 1 1 1 i i - - 1 i X 7 t - 1 I ELDER OKAY L CHRISTIANSEN . Owckaf Jam Oval Clean Up Week lOineficairForF jEird with Lydia O. Korkpatricl The coming week. April 12 toj Mary R accoia- .19. has been proclaimed paint ' panxsts. up. clean up, fix up and light upj church members will assexa- X7 Z anlis,b!ifg fi" wj w5 "" - All residents and business houses, of the community are'and to hear reoorts of the ,; urged to cooperate in this move- ment to make American Fork the beauty spot of North Utah County. The City Council recently set up a beautification program to beautify American Fort CMc dubs, residente and business people are backing this project, capa-sn in the commimity 'as- tirj ihpiTg given thp bean-tification bean-tification program, because a city cannot be beautiful unless it is dean. Glade. Goodliffe. One of Ten Top Science Students Glade P. Goodlif fe was named two numbers "Come Thou ?'or ; ei:ts a-e urged to attend a meet-one meet-one of the top ten science etu-'by Glouch... and "-Hallelujah Monday. April 13, at 7:00 p. dents in the Wesun; ighouse Edu- contest. An-' rst' Foundation contest. An- vV.nccentoi i.ie winners. was winners, was .de Fridav bv the Utah Acad- ev cf Science, Arts uad Letters. F- is the son of Mr. Perry Goodliffe. and Mrs i The c:intst was based on ar application form and test given to any senior student whe t vhed xo apply. , . . . V FLZrZ IU 1T AUlIOil, riu.u, uiut Ltke aty and Glade was one of the six honor winners. The ten win be guests of tht; academy Hay 9 and will receive their medals and certificates at a cuier as tuu ouiic wuivcr-xMii. sity, Logan. , Stake M Men-Gleaner Week To Be Held April 12-19 Is Mrs. Carl (Jean) Ingersoll, stake Gleaner leader, and Real Savage, stake M Men leader, are circling on the calendar the week of April 12 to 19 which has been designated as Alpine Stake M Men-Gleaner Week. The week of April 12 to 19 has, been designated as the annual Alpine Stake M Men-Gleaner Week- A full week of activities has been planned by Mrs. Car! Ingersoll and Keal Savage, stake Gleaner and M Men leaders. On Sunday. April IX a sunrise testimonial will be held in the Third-Tenth Ward ' chapel " at 7:15 am. Thursday, April 18. li temple excursion day, and those going may attend any of the temple sessions .that day. The If Men-Gleaner award banqcet will be held Friday, April 17. la the Fourth-Nlntr. Elder EIRay L. Christiansen assistant to the Council of'tht Twelve Apostles of the Church. of Jesus Christ of Latter-day j saints, win t?e the vtsiung; speaker at the quarterly confer-j ence of Alpine Stake on Satur-f day and Sunday. April 11 and : General sessions are open to, the public at 10 ana. and i pjn. in the stake house at 132 East Main Street .according to. Stake President Phil D. Jefisen. ' Elder Christiansen Is president j of- the world-famed Mormon Temple in Salt Late' City, and I former president of the Logan! Temple. An educator by profes-f sion, he taught in public and' church schools and was a nigh ! school principal He has served! the bishop, stake president and mis- j sion president. t Committee ana leacersnir. meetings will be held Saturdaj eevnlng, in addition to the public pub-lic general sessions Sunday. Music for the conference will to furnished by the combined Alpine Stake Melchfcedek Chorus Chor-us and Alpine Stake Ladies Chorus, directed by Kenneth J. ble .from te surrounding eon- gregations or wards to recein ; counsel in spiritual and tempor- 'oi affairs from church leaders church's growth and activities toe area. . ' ; conferences are held f out ! umes yeariy in eacu w uie than 275 geopraphkal units called stakes. The world-wide; r 2 this time a four-year sjmi-annual general corxferenct vp to University of j0f the church was held in the T-t.s H t, j Mormon Tabernacle on T 'SSS this month.' . MIA Conference Mutual Improvement Associa- tion will be in charge of the evening session of the stake Meeting time is 7:30 pa. in the tabernacle: . i Address of welcome will be given by Dale a. wserson. YifMLA superintendent with! talks by Beverly JSowen. Lynn bovs wrho have been con-Deveraux con-Deveraux and Joyce Alldredge.. tacted and signed up for Pony Musical selections wta include Leasee Baseball and their par- Amen" by HandeL by the Azneti-S can Fork High School A cappel- can i ors Jtign c-cnooi & capjsti-; i- --.iis. iw Is. Chcrus. and two numbers . "LUt Triie Eres." Mendelsohn i "I Heard a Forrest Praying,-1 ere Rose, oy t ie i-ign scnootj Ladies Glee. Both choruses are ' under the direction cf Richard v.T ph!- with siwrniMi. meiit bv Jcyce Riichie, I ;PoJS Tduet win laved by Rose Ann Hansen; a be played and Joyce Ritchie, and the! : opening song by the co: ti H71 -r-o t- TJC-- .;McbonaldJwm pIay e orgaat I prelude. The theme will be giTen by ; cegotjations to become an Explorer Scout, with the tn-r-ar and owner -partner of vocation and benediction fcT;e.e Alpine Motor Company of xuicji m vm- n..n Colgrove. commencing at T plsl, Ward. safnntav .Tr.iT is . nual Gold and Green Ba3 of the t stake. ! Openings la the district ad- tn. xtL. t r t- rninistrative. stall are -being ,ir- JZ rviS i? two of the areaa ham Young Cniversztr. editors reach the Ul ccSSaary retirement age.. Re, t,tf.bkIM hlt SSter many year? of ex-ApTtl ex-ApTtl 19, at pm. in th xJst-ttZZ.X service to the district Stake Tabernacfc. Ttistee2f t a Adamson. Tce-will Tce-will be ntting clnnax to the . of Ia creeks acUviUes. sSractisa, and B. ML Volley. Di- All M Men and Gleaners of rector cf Pcp3 PersonneL the stake are invited and urged' to attend these meetings and Real art is examination. . . . socials. It adds statsre to Lie. Y0 LYI Subscription $3.50 r or Chnloe " Vltl ,OCalUIC3 , Delegate to . . Yftnf K ' pnT1fprpnrP lUUlil V-UIllCl ClltC ? t t v. Peter Scholes Peter Sehoies, son of Mr. and jj- Harold B. Sehoks, has been American Fork's rep- resf-nUtive to the annual Rotary v, -rsv'wmi a hM -itt inrii sat Lake Ciiv n r-Wr h i tow-dav JSi f 3iT?IJ I wherein the beys stay in Salt . t K " f At opportunity to win' this coveted award. Peter, was chosen by the principal prin-cipal of tbe local high schoo: . wwv,,n rtrT and genera! Pony League Baseball ia jve rjtah Power and light tt meeting is a must huildin?. This meetinr --.is u dots wm oe measurea ior as the bers wi3 be me unff-s t that time li - Art is Eke a border of flowers ior h rvurs of civilization. 0. B. 'Red' BIyers -New . Alpine Jlotor O. B TRed Myers, lifetime automobile and business man of i nii idihfL has iusl com- th riTr and is now directing I the operaiksn of the local com- pany- He wii his- "wife, Joan, and their four children will move here froea Idaho Falls, Idaho, as Personnel Changes Made at District Offices Foljowis aa , Alpine : School .1 ; District Board of Education i : TEir; held ThcrsdaT. Anril 2. Ssperinteadent Ahna P. Burton annotated three changes In the administrative personnel of the district as approved by . the Board of Education. Named as rw Vice - Administrator . in Charge cf Instruction was Dan W. Peterson who has been in charge cf research and public relations for the past year. ' , Q-iinn A. Hatch, principal of the Iiactsta Junior High School at Own. was tamed Vice-Administrator Sa Charge of Re- ; search and Public Relations to succeed Mr. Peterson. New Director cf PupO Person-! nel for the district is Dean T. iwerltoa. Principal of the Lehi Hh SchooL These new ap- poinimen.Ji qecccse ei.ecuve Single Copy 10c Junior Music Festival Held Here Sat ' Junior Music Festival of th Federated Music Clubs, was held Saturday. April' .4, at the First-Fifth First-Fifth Ward- -The festival was under the direction of the La-tona La-tona Music Club. """ Students-of - dance, voice a rid piano participated and were rated ' Receiving superior plus ratings in piano were Necia Beer, Jane Evans, Sharon Burgess, Karen Eckersley, Peggy Long. Vaughn Price, Annette Packard, Ramon Beck, Clifford Young ni, Kathy Wright and Bobby Mecham. Su iperior ratings went to Juliet Ann Wright, Karen Walker, - Greg Packard 1111(1 Jean taram Janet Westerlund, Loralce Pri- day, Sharon Earl and Betty Lou Boren were rated superior in dance. ,. ' 4 Mrs. Kenneth McDonald ,wai general chairman in charge of the day. She was assisted b Mrs. Alvin Monson, Mrs. Phillif Green and Mrs. Donald M. Northwood, Auditors and room chairmen were Mrs. Thomas Parker, Mrs. Francis Pulley, Mrs. Milo Bean, drs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Rulon Winter, Mrs. Newell Beal, Mrs. WUson Ritchie and Miss Cleo Smith. Ruth 'Parker, Bonnie Borer., Anadeane Crotts and Janice Robinson acted as pages Judging the affair were Nelds Hawlinson. Evelyn Slater and Anna Joy Woffinden, piano-primacy; Phyllis Smith and Cynthia Cyn-thia Snow, piano-elomentarj and up; Robert Ollphant, dance. They were assisted by Mrs. E-Eugene E-Eugene Christensen, president oflhe. Utah State Federated Music Clubs, .and Mrs. Janel Smith, state chairman of festivals, festi-vals, both of Salt Lake City. Mgr.-Owner soon as ; scnooi is oui. ine family has been permanently lo cated in the Idaho city for the past four .years. Prior to going to Idaho Mr. Myers was connected with the First Security Bank of Salt Lake A - A L4Ji Mr. Jiyers City where he supervised the installment loans for Eastern Idaho for nine years. His headquarters head-quarters was Poeatello, Idaho. Mr. Myers spent three years in the U. S. Army In World War i II serving as criminal agent and investigator in the European theatre, where he gained valuable val-uable knowledge of people. Prior to this position he was office manager and district rep- resentative for Commercial Credit Corporation serving for a total of twelve jears. It was on this job he became, acquainted with American Fork people and area and that far back hoped to make this city his home, he stated. The Alpine Motor . Company now has twelve employees, Mr. Myers said, including two salesmen, sales-men, two office ladies, and eight shop and parts men. Mr. Myers My-ers is an enthusiastic Ford man and feels he is in bis right Job for the rest of his life. Year, FiiWSstP THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, April 9 1959 est if nee c f e Paul Wiscombe Named to Head Jaycees IV Paul Wiscombe president of the American Fork ? - Vk years, Junior Chamber of Conimerihifti , I at the annual, election meeting namea 10 serve wun mm were to come In and get acquainted Eldon Rasmusson and Dean'vith rh thv th. , nt Lewis, vice presidents; Raj Beasiey, secretary ; u a 1 1 a t Strong,- treasurer; Rulonu Smith, Bob Christiansen and Paul Taylor, Tay-lor, two-year directors; Jim Hall and Ronald Sim tins, one-yeai directors, with Harold Anderson as a holdover director; Lyman Wight, buck private, and Preston Pres-ton Taylor, state director. Retiring officers intiade Preston Pres-ton Tayidr. president; Rulon Smith and Sherman Christensen, Christen-sen, vice' presidents; Guy Ivins,; secretary; Eldon Rasmnssen. i treasurer; Howard Sherwood, Dean Lewis, Paul Wisccenbe and Bob Christiansen, directors LaDell Terry, state director. aTttl be "-,7 e eld ThurSay. April 16. uEttjJtBJ!! held Sc.hlegels Restaurant. Jaycee Activities , ? k I m TicuP!!" and will assist In the rut taster egg nuni neiarar- and men's clothing depart-day, depart-day, March 2a far children o mnf,.a the community. They extend thanks to the merchants whe uu141 "" " Chipman's are happy to in- ing prizes. , itroduce these two new men to Base for the flag pole at the;their customers. Jaycee Park-has been installed. ; 1 i . i w t. v MHfi- - uie nrst league game on auj is -y-k fwr A i . iS-JMpnqw Pack-water Content purchased and will be Installed in the near future. Chamber of Commerce To Elect : I Board of Directors li Five men will be selected to Conservation Service snow 6ur- serve on the Board of Directors reyor. located at Provo. In genii gen-ii for Uie American Fork Chamber jeral most of the watersheds of Commerce. Ballots hate ieeoi-ig icwj uus jut: icccivcu been distributed to the business only 2 inches of precipitation men and must be returned or, during March, which did not maiied to the chamber office change the picture to any ex-not ex-not later than 6 p.ra, Saturday. 'tent Stream flow forecasts indi-April indi-April 11. cate that the water supply ex- Those on the ballot Irani pee'ea wm &e lair u poor wnen which five will be elected are: : compared to the average of re-Hershel re-Hershel Crotts, Keith Dalton, cent years except where reser- Yukus Inouye. John Keysor," Dr. W. P. PetersonT ."Dale Peterson,' Ralph Ryan, Max Schmidt, : Perry'Thomas and Carl Young. 1 Sophomore. Slide Friday at Apollo -While we're Young' will be the theme of the Sophomore Slide to be held at the ApoUo troll rw.,- rrii m at x si pjn. Students of th American out this situation, the Straw-L.i. Straw-L.i. :-v. c--v.i.-.i k- Ar-- brTT Reservoir drainage snow rui. tutu ojkiUM oi-w ing to the music of Jerry HydeV 1k r. , urged to attend but the entire studentbody Is Invited. a man or arouse bis cariosity, rw t t f?i s-th!nff that he didnt know. The other Is to remind him of something; tent is 63 to so per cen oi nor-he nor-he has forgotten. maL however, streamflow fore Meeting Postal officials were given the j blessings of American Fork ; Chamber of Commerce, and city ; planning comnmsion officials jhere Thursday for Uie location of the American Fork new post j office building at First East and 1 10 - South after the Denver, (Colorado sight selection men ! -ruled out' anything on Main ! Street and held stritUy to the j majtinsuni land description and 'costs on any other suggested ' sites. t The-postal -officials, Ben A: J Brocks George Staples,' Denver; jand Robert S. Greenburg. Salt Lake .City, sight purchaser, jbhtWy suted the location had been made late last year and no other sites could be consid ered unless the purchase price of the selected site could be picked up by the opposing group of American Fork business men i Word on the final selection of the site was given at the noon luncheon meeting of the Cham Bud Harris to Manager jChiprnan's Shoe Dept. .,r fv ,t'tmat Everyone is cordially invited experience a perfect fit can be Mr. Harris assured to all shoe customers Bud is married, his wife's old, and Margaret Ann who Is 13 years old. Allen Preston has also joined Diane, and they have two chil- dren Debra and Kyle. AF Canyon 74 The summer water outlook foi 'central Utah remained basically 'the same this month, as it was !at the endof February, accord-' accord-' ir.g to Stanley Peterson, ' Soil noi storage is provided. jn the American Fork Canyon Drainage, the snow pack-water cor.trnt is 74 per cent of aver age. April-so pie m oer iorecasi for the American Fork River Is rs.000 acre feet or 72 per cent of average. . Reservoirs In this area had an unusually high carryover of stoi S from last year. This should pwrtde adequate water for those irrigation system having right: to stored water. To further point . " . 1.1.. P. d only 7 per cent of average. Inflow suawDerrv is iorctai. b rr.COO acre feet or 49 per cent of averase. However, holdover stor- are from last year Is approxl matelT l'i times the normal amouni. . . Throughout most of the cen Itral Utah snow pack water con- ! ? NUMBER 7 Ttarsttey ber of Commerce, . at which Ralph Binnal. president, took charge. In addition to the board of directors, , there were present by invitation Ben A. Brock, U. S. post of f ic regional real estate manager, from the - Denver of- fice; George Staples, assistant to the regional director, also from the Denver office; Robert S. . Greenburg, postal real estate of ficer of the Salt Lake City of-flcerMayor of-flcerMayor Glen T. Anderson, Postmaster G. Easton Brown, Preston Barratt of the city planning board, and representatives representa-tives of the press. Stewart A. Durrant, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, reviewed the situation situa-tion which had developed after the first announcement had been made that the -South First East site had been optioned by Mr. Greenburg. Dissatisfaction was manifested by Main Street merchants, who felt the building should be kept closer to the more thickly populated business area and more easily accessible to pedestrians. Mr. Brock expressed appreciation appreci-ation for the courtesy extended to himself and Mr. Staples and Mr. Greenburg, He stated that while a difference of opinion is disturbing, it Is not uncommon in-eitles where sites are to be , selected. v The new structure will be of about 3100 square feet in size, modern design, glass front, and set back from the sidewalk to allow Tor attractive landscaping. The interior will offer, new. fea- tures, including a new type screen line similar to those In banks, eliminating - the present type bar openings. There is to be a divided lobby, one a service lobby and the other the box lobby, lob-by, rest rooms and adequate . working area. Local, contractors will be encouraged to submit bids. It should be completed early In I960, it was learned. . Fifth Ward Relief Society Work day for the Fifth Ward Relief Society will be held Tues day, April 14, at 10 a m. The home mangement lesson will be giver by Kathleen Durrant, and acti vities will, include quilting, rag cutting and eswing, book binding, bind-ing, making of copper pictures. photograph tinting. A hot lunch will -be served at noon, and a nursery provided for the small children. The Fifth Ward Relief Society will hold Its annual bazaar, bak sale and rummaee sale at the church on Thursday, April 30. t 'f.: of Average cast are somewhat lower because of extremely dry ground condi tions as a result of last fall's drought. ' In the Payson Canyon Drain age area the snow pack water content Is 78 per cent of average This stream is not officially measured, therefore, no forecast is made. On April 1 this year the snow survey course at the Pay-son Pay-son Ranger Station had 41 inches of snow containing 14.35 inches of water. On this sam date last year there was 6f inches of snow and 23 inches of water ... ' -- - Surveys in the Spanish Fork River Drainage show snow pack water contents to be 75 per cenl of average: April through Sep tember stream flow forecast for the Spanish "Fork River at This tle is for 27,000 acre feet. This amount Is 60 per cent of aver age. . , The Hobble Creek Drainage Basin has a snow pack water content which is 62 per cent of average. The April-September forecast for Hobble Creek neai Springvllle is 14,500 acre feet or 60 per cent of averag. The Provo River Drainage Basin has 78 per cent normal snow pack The Upper Provo River, measured near Hailstone, is expected to have an April-September April-September flow of 101,000 acre feet. This Is 89 per cent of normal. nor-mal. Further down stream, at Vivian Park, the flow Is forecast fore-cast at 117.000 acre feet or 75 per cent of average. |