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Show 11 ' jv 141 Plcrpnnt Avenue Salt Lake City Utah , Seminary Dins were nresent- ed to 117 prospective seminary graduates at exercises held in the Fourth-Ninth ward chapel Sunday, with the studentbody officers, Marcla Barratt, Larry Shumway, Mack Storrs, Pat Small, Jane Scholes, Karla Jensen, Jen-sen, Pam Fox and Sharon My- Alan R. Smith to fill mission in Hawaii Alan R. Smith Alan R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith, Alpine", will be honored with a testimonial testi-monial in the ward chapel Sunday Sun-day evening prior to his departure de-parture to fill a mission in the Hawaiian Islands for the LDS church He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City May , and 10 days later will leave for the Pacific. A graduate of the American Fork high school and seminary, he also graduated from the Central Utah Vocational Voca-tional school and for the past 18 months has been employed by Sperry-Rand corporation. Speaker lor the Sunday evening even-ing service will be J. LaGrande Adamson, member of Alpine stake high council. Remarks will be made by Bishop Reld C. Burgess and the parents of the missionary wno wm respona. Susanne Moyle will sing, and hymns by the congregation will include "The World Has Need of Willing Men," "While of These Emblems" and "We Thank Thee, O God." Prelude and postlude music will be played play-ed by Mrs Waldo W. Bateman. Prayers will be offered by Dennis Den-nis Smith and Lorin Marsh. Federated Clubs of district slate convention "Woman's Role in a Changing World" will be the theme for the 51st spring convention of the Timpanogos First District, Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, April 23 In the Provo LDS Tabernacle. Registration and a board meeting for district officers and chairmen will be held at 9 am. with the general session beginning at 10 a.m. President Mrs. J. D. Pyne of Orem will preside. Mrs. George Rae, convention chairman, will give the welcoming welcom-ing address. Mrs. Lon Logan, state president, will be the featured fea-tured speaker. Luncheon will be at the Timpanogos Tim-panogos Dining Room at noon, with Mrs. Don Brimley, second vice president, presiding. Speaker for the afternoon session will be Dr. Richard Poll. Mrs. Garth B. Nlelson will present pre-sent election results. Esteemed Lehi matron buried Tuesday Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday in the Wing Mortuary chapel, Lehi, for Mrs. Eliza Ann Broadbent FJeld, 89, hft died ADril 16, of apoplexy, She was born Aug. 17, 1870, in Lehi, a daughter of Joseph onrt Sarah Dixon Broadbent. She married to Andrew Field Feb. 19-1890, In the Logan LDS tmnlA. He died in 1955. An active member of the LDS rvmwh Rhe had served for many years as an officer In the on-riiiarv organizations. Surviving are a son, Alan E. w4ih Rait Lake City: four rfftiiffhters. Mrs. K. E. Noyes, Mrs, v puion Nlcholes. American Fork: Mrs. Dell Asay and Mrs Edna Cook, Lehi; 14 grandchii dren, 16 great-grandchildren. graduates Exercises era, in charge. . , Symbolism of the pins was explained by Phillip Anderson, Lois Hales Joyce AUdredge, Beverly Bev-erly Beagley, and John Gary Teuscher.. The pin has four points representing the physical, physi-cal, mental, moral and spiritual spirit-ual fields of life. An "SM for seminary, a temple for ideals, and red and white jewels symbolizing sym-bolizing the values of life are also On the pin. The guard consists con-sists of a chain leading to an open book which stands for learning. ' . The address of welcome was given by Larry Shumway and President Stanley D. Roberts spoke briefly. The pin presentation presen-tation was made by the three seminary instructors, Raymond T. Bailey, Llnford Christensen and Earl L. Nielsen; Invocation was offered by Steven Gordon and Cheryl Ann Mead spoke the benediction. Music for the exercises consisted con-sisted of a vocal solo "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," by Jim Chadwick and a ladles double trio, "I Walked in God's Garden" by Kaye- Healey, Susan Su-san Bowen, Joyce Alldredge, Er-lynn Er-lynn Robinson, Lily Vance, Ann Christensen, Terry Archibald, Jane Scholes, and Sharon Myers. My-ers. Prelude and postlude music mus-ic was played by Pamela Fox and Connie Hansen. Carolyn Crystal and Randy Eatough played "Lieblstrum" as a pi-and pi-and organ duet. Other Activities Other activities of . the seminary sem-inary this year have included hosting a regional studentbody affairs social at which all the Seminaries in the surrounding Utah County area were represented. repre-sented. At another event, held In the basement of the tabernacle, taber-nacle, the entire seminary studentbody stu-dentbody was invited to participate par-ticipate in an evening of dancing, dan-cing, games, and refreshments. The dedication of the seminary semin-ary building markedanimpor-day markedanimpor-day this year also. Plans are now being made for the Seminary Sem-inary graduation exercises to be held In May. aa Women's Bowling Tournament in full swing American Fork Women's Bowling Tournament is in full swing this week. Play began Tuesday and will run through Sunday. Deadline for entries is being held up until half an hour be fore scheduled game time. There Is still time for new bowl ers to enter and get in on the prize money. All money will be awarded on a handicap basis and all city titles will be awarded award-ed by actual plnfall. Only high scratch teams will receive trophies. tro-phies. Handicap will be figured at 75 percent of the difference between the bowler's figure and 200. All bowler fees are returned return-ed 100 per cent to the bowler. Teams, singles and daubles entered to date are: Tuesday, April 19 at 6:00 pjn. Shirt's Beauty Shop, Timp Motor, Smith Drug, Arctic Cir cle, Wasatch Inn, Mary's Beauty Beau-ty Shop, Smith Bros. Mkt., Owl Inn, Ralph's Truck Inn, Whiting Whit-ing Bros. Thursday, April 21 at 6:00 p.m. Jensen Bros., Carlton Plumb ing, Jem's, Del Ora's, G.R.A., Klee Ernst's, Lucille Carter's. Friday, April 22 at 1:00 pan. Winday Braves. Singles and doubles to be rolled consecutively.' Saturday, April 23 at 2:00 pjn. Emma Stelner - June Peterson Lorna Devey - Clarine Jensen Norma Chlpman-Donna Stewart Vera Perkins - Doris Nielsen Alene Holmes - Mary Refiner Tillie Thomas - Alta Noble Pat Keyfcor - Renon Pace Saturday, April 23 at 7:45 pjn. Ora Peterson - Betty Hoelscher Carlene Carson - Chris Dyck Gladys Smith - Bonnie Walker Delia Smith - Olivene Miller Klee Ernst - Jolenef McKlnney Sunday, April 24 at 6:00 pjn. Verda Peterson - Meda Allen Fern Larsen - Shlrl Young Maybelle Lee - Shirley Maa Naughton Phyllis Taylor - Lois Hampton NOTICE KINDERGARTEN PARENTS Parents of all kindergarten children who will enter the Harrington school in Septem ber, are invited to meet at the schol lunch room Friday after noon, April 22, at 3:30 pm, ac cording , to Cecil Ray Hansen, principal, w. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for - the coming year's program and to obtain the necessary regitratlon in formation Junior Chamber to install new officers Recently elected officers of the American Fork Junior Chamber of Commerce will- be Installed at the organization's annual banquet which will be held tonight (April 21) at Ralph's Cafe. ,,. ' New officers will receive their pins from the hands of the retiring officers and the new ones will each speak briefly. Jaycee Wives will be guests. Those! taking office will be Robert Karren, president; Robert Rob-ert Christiansen and Ray Beas ley, vice presidents, with Dr. Frank Allen. Joe Hartle, Lou Lodwlck, Paul Peters and Ron aid Simpkins, directors. Paul Taylor Is the holdover director and LaGrande Terry, the new buck private. Good advice given parents at Pre-School Clinic By Betty Spencer "We must become better parents, par-ents, so that we can prepare our children to become better citizens," stated Mrs. .Hal Schultz, at the first meeting of the Pre-School Clinic, sponsored sponsor-ed by the American Fork Coun cil of Parent and Teachers As-i soclatlon. Mrs. Schultz, who Is the Pre- School Chairman of the Utah Congress of P-TA, was the featured feat-ured speaker at the "Kick-off" meeting, held last Thursday at the Forbes School.' She em phasized that Juvenile delin quents can be spotted eany in the irrades. Usually, they are poor readers and slow in school. They commit delinquent acts to get attention. The importance of love and understanding of all children was stressed, also the need for parents to realize the Importance, of pre-school, kindergarten kin-dergarten and early grades in the development of a child. Mrs. Harold Holley spoke on the subject, "What Should Par ents Teach Their Children to Prepare them for Kindergart en?" By the time a child reacn-es reacn-es kindergarten age, he should be well disciplinedhave good health habits, be self-reliant, independent and able to dress himself. Parents should give each child a sense of security and should encourage their children to create for them selves. Mrs. Holley emphasized that these are responsibilities that only a parent can fulfill. The subject, "Home Manage ment Is Important, was discussed dis-cussed by Mrs. Evan Brady. Mrs. Brady brought out the significance signifi-cance of a well-rounded family life. She asserted that we can be good parents,1 good home' makers, active In P-TA, church and community affairs, if we will budeet and balance ' our time. She urged those parents who were present to spend their time wisely, using it for those things which are most import ant. "The most Important thing we can give our children, is our time and our love," said Mrs. Brady. - If you are tne parent oi a pre-school child, you should not miss tonight's meeting at the Forbes School at 8:00 pjn. The subject for tonight: "Helping Prepare Your Child for School," from a teacher's point of view. Plan to attend! Republican women announcing w biennial meeting Utah Federation of Women's Republican clubs has announc ed its spring biennial convention conven-tion which will be held In the Newhouse hotel, Salt Lake City, April 29 and 30. All Republican men and wo men, officers, delegates, candidates, candi-dates, chairmen, vice chairs men, voters and taxpayers are Invited to attend The convention conven-tion will,, open Friday evening with a dinner meeting at 7 pm. There will be door prizes and candidates will be introduced. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Ellas L. Day, 327 Milton Mil-ton Ave., Salt Lake City. Convention meetings will continue con-tinue on Saturday with a tea following In the Gold room at the state capltol building between be-tween the hours of 5 and 7:30 Din. Guest of honor will be Mrs, Clare B. . Williams, assistant to the national chairman. Saturday . evening from 8 to 9 pm., open house will be held at the new Governor's mansion, 1270 Fairfax Road (1455 East street). Naturalness In Its deepest sense is the criterion of worth In this world. . Sam Campbell VOL; LVII Single Copy 10c ' Mi mm a . Robert Huntzinger wins this week's Who's Who Jack Pot Funeral services conducted for James W. Binnall Funeral services for James William Binnall, 78, were conducted con-ducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Sixth-Eighth ward chapel by Raymond T. Bailey, bishop of the Sixth " ward. Mr. Binnall James W, Binnall died Thursday at a Provo hos pital from complications follow ing a fall at his home the priv- lous. Sunday, :-': Stewart A. Durrani and Mel-vin Mel-vin W. Grant, former bishops of the ward, spoke of their association associ-ation with - the deceased and mentioned his pioneer heritage. Bishop Bailey also spoke briefly. brief-ly. They also spoke of his friendly disposition, his integrity and his pride In the appearance of his home surrounding. Music included vocal solos "I Believe," by E. Ray Shelley, "Christian's Good Night" by Mrs. George C. Scott, Jr., both accompanied by Mrs. Owen G. Humphres, and "I Need Thee Every Hour" by F. Rulon Nlcholes, Nlch-oles, accompanied by Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond T. Bailey who also played play-ed the prelude and postlude. Prayers were spoken by Wil liam H. Wright, Henry Parduhn and Neils Jensen. Members of the ward Relief Society cared for the floral offerings and pallbearers were Dazel Pulley, Stephen R. Murdock, Allen Barnes, L. Stanford Briggs, Lloyd Tregaskis and Rollo Russell,- neighbors and business as sociates. Mr. Binnall was born Jan. 31, 1882, In Woodbine, Iowa, a son of John N. and Margaret Cunningham Cun-ningham Binnall. He had followed fol-lowed the occupation of farmer and poultry raiser. He was a member of the LDS Church. He married Olive Dunn, -Dec. 22, 1914, In Woodbine. He served for several years as president and as secretary of the local poultry association and at one time was salesman for the Pioneer Hatchery. He Is survived-by - his widow, one son, J. Ralph Binnall, American Am-erican Fork, three grandchildren grandchild-ren and a brother, Fred C. Binnall, Bin-nall, Ashvllle, N.' C. . 'X Next week our city-wide clean-up campaign wlil be launched. It is hoped that everyone will participate in this program. Let's all take pride in our city and clean up the unsightly spots! The city has offered to pick up all. rubbish and debris if property owners find it impossible to moye their own. The 1 THE AMERICAN FORK n n Irhn A BmW ram M all checns Robert Huntszlnger, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Huntzinger, won the Who's Who jack pot this week when his name was drawn from the box. He guessed Edith T. Christensen, prominent business woman of American Fork. There were only three clues in the paper. The drawing took place at Smith Drug Company with Mrs. Byron F. McFarlane pulling out the lucky entry.. Mrs. Christensen, vice presi dent of the Peoples State Bank, Is a lifelong resident of the city. She has also been an active member of the LDS Church, having filled a mission before entering her business career. At the present time she Is Teacher Training Instructor In the Sec ond Ward Sunday School. Another mystery guest with clues to the Identity Is featured again this week In the advs. of the sponsoring merchants. For your convenience, Who's Who boxes will be placed In the fol lowing business houses: Great Central Market, Devey's, Super lor Radio St TV Sales and Serv ice, and Spafford Dairy. Republicans hold precinct meeting The American Fork Republican Republi-can precinct meeting was held Wednesday evening at the Utah Power and Light Co. auditorium. auditor-ium. There were 45 In attendance. attend-ance. ; ' Robert Egbert, Provo, GOP county chairman; Ruth Duff In, Orem, county vice chairwoman; and John Allen, Orem, secretary-treasurer, were present to discuss party organization and to assist in plans for the coming com-ing -political campaign. Senator Sherman Lloyd of Salt Lake City and County Commissioner Com-missioner F. Rulon Nlcholes, also al-so spoke briefly at the meeting, according to U. A. Small,' precinct pre-cinct chairman. City completing three projects in as many locations American Fork City through Ray C. Nelson is finishing a $50,000 re-alignment job of the city's outfall sewer line and water lines In the southeast section sec-tion of the city along the route of the new freeway state road system. The sewer and waterlines ran right under the new roadway and it was necessary for the lines to be moved to the north far enough to free the right-of-way for the new road. The state and federal government govern-ment requested the city to move the lines and the bid figure of $50,000 will be paid the city for the expense of the moving. Work commenced three weeks ago and entails the building of a bridge over the creek channel chan-nel along with the moving of the sewer and pipe lines. New type watertight re-enforced cement pipe is blng used which Is an improvement over the clay short length units in the old line, it is reported. No seepage water can enter the CITIZEN, Thun recovered "'.Y,'' High School MA plans annudlAv Demonstration Night '.;;Av "Demonstration Mght" will be held at the American Fork High School on , Thursday, April Ap-ril 21, tonight. :':' A general assembly will convene in the auditorium at 7:30 pjn. where numbers by the choruses, band and . '. Forensic department will', be heard. At this time election of P-TA officers offi-cers for the coming .year will take place. 'r'MXVv. The remainder Of the evening will be spent viewing exhibits In the homemaklng department, depart-ment, industrial , arts,,. agriculture, agricul-ture, science and, Journalism. Homemade candy will be on sale at the exhibit, v V. Ninth Wardf senior volleybail tertr '"'.,V to enter tournament Ninth Ward senior volleyball team won first place In the Alpine Al-pine Stake tournament by defeating de-feating the Sixth Ward team. This gives the Ninth the chance to enter the .divisional tourna ment whlchwpi be held April S6, in the BYU fieldhouse, - Sixth Ward, will have a play off with Orem West Stake sec ond place team in 7 American Fork Junior High School gymnasium gym-nasium Friday, April 22, at 7:30 pjn. The winner or.thls game will play in Division $ tourna ment at 7 pm, on the southwest court at the BYU fieldhouse." Stephen Adamson to .... A. Appear on Channel 7 . ........ vltV - -. Stephen Adamson, Utah State Star Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. LaGrande Adamson, will appear on Channel 7. KUED TV, tonight (April 2J at 7:30 for half an hour. -'! With another FFA from Springvllle, he will talk over their farming exper iences. ,.: , new line nor any sewer water escape. Grading work on the " new super highway through here has commenced. A unit of highway from the steel plant to west of American Fork City limits has been let on bids and will be done this year it is reported. Fill material will be hauled from the steel plant slag dump. Another city project Just finished fin-ished this week is a 12-lnch concrete con-crete pipe line north from the Star Mill to a point a mile north. This line will carry the Kelley Pasture water which is used in exchange for American Fork Canyon water. A third project recently completed com-pleted is the hauling of soil to the city cemetery and to the city park west of the American Fork Hospital. The soli was taken from the water 'reservoir at the Star Flour M111V-v -v. ' The area at the' hospital was covered with a full foot of rich soli, it was stated by Mr. Nelson. city will be divided into four districts, with rubbish being picked up on the following fol-lowing days: : . South of Mainl and east of Center St: Tues April 28. South of Main and west of Center St: Wed., April 27. North of Main, and west of Center St: Thu., April 28. North of . Main and east of Center st:Prl.; April 29.. Let's Make Am Fork, the City Beautifuil NUMBER 9 tary The Utah Poultry Se Farmers Coop, office robbery of last December De-cember 9th was solved this week and all the checks, totaling $875.49 , recovered when a former form-er ex-convict, arrested in Salt Lake City, confessed to several safe cracking "Jobs." He directed the officers to the open safe and checks hidden under a rock north of Heber City where they had remained hidden since December 10. ' ' Cash money, totaling $1568.43 was spent on a trip to Los Angeles, - California, the culprit freely told Salt Lake police officers of-ficers now holding the man on Lake County. The Utah Poultry safe robbery of Draper was also admitted by the same man but to date the safe, also carried away, and Its contents, have not yet been recovered. re-covered. The culprit has admitted several sev-eral other burglaries clearing up many unsolved "Jobs" over the state. Officers are still questioning ques-tioning the man for more information infor-mation on more burglaries and safe cracking Jobs. , - Manager Walter Steffln has the multllated safe with checks and papers back In his office and Is very happy to get the $875 In checks back. The arrested man Is said to have served time In the state prison and freely talks of the many safe crackings he has done over the state during the past several months. Utah Co. Bankers Association elects officers F. Calvin Packard, of Springvllle Spring-vllle Banking Company, was elected president of Utah County Coun-ty Bankers Association for 1960-61, 1960-61, at a dinner meeting held In Provo April 14. , After dinner speaker was Dr. Howard Nielsen, head of the department of statistics at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, who discussed population trends. Other officers elected were Harold W. Anderson, Peoples State Bank, American Fork, vice president; Dick Carruth, First Security Bank of Provo, secretary-treasurer; one year directors, di-rectors, Marvin Burgon, Orem State Bank; Alma Dangerfleld, Walker Bank of Provo, and Clyde Thomas, Bank of Spanish Fork. Two year directors are Ertmann Christensen, Bank of Pleasant Grove; Roy Broadbent, First Security Se-curity Bank of Payson, and Howard W. Robinson, State Bank of Lehi. Retiring officers are James A. Lytle, Provo; Mark Bowen, Spanish Fork; Joseph Smith, Orem, and Rex Zimmerman,. Lehi. Richard Miller awarded Snow College contract Richard J. Miller has been awarded the contract for the construction of the new $433,000 building at Snow College, Eph-ralm, Eph-ralm, Sanpete County. The contract con-tract will be signed this week. The contract for the building was let by the State Building Board. It will be a multiple purpose building with music rooms and allied classrooms. Willard Nelson, Provo, is the architect. |