OCR Text |
Show 0hf 'cm ti rv. ---, VOL. LIX Subscription $3.50 Year. Single Copv10c THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, August 16, 1962 NUMBER 25 ; - - " ' ' . ; Services Held" for "" i " ' p. min LI I II .11. L ,I,...III.,H - j ,. i . ". V , : " . , Adolphus Pulley Adolphus Pulley, 66, died of a sudden heart attack while working in Lehi Thursday afternoon, after-noon, August 9, at the Wendell Hansen Turkey Ranch. - ' Funeral services were held Monday noon, August 13. for Mr. Pulley in the 4th-9th Ward Chapel.- He was born April 11, 1896, in American Fork, a son of Andrew An-drew and Emma Louisa' Smith Pulley. . He married Thelma Pt'terson, October 26, 1932 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. ' Mr. Pulley was a High Priest in the Alpine Stake tX the time of his death and an active member mem-ber of the Ninth Ward. He was a veteran -of World War I. He has been operator of a feed .mill, poultryman and , farmer.'""' ' ' " " " : is survived" by his widow Of African Fork, two sons and three daughters, Marilyn Pulley, Pul-ley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Earl ' (Carolynj ODavis, Mid vale; Ronald Ron-ald A., JuU Ann and Paul R. Pulley, all of -American Fork; Jwo grandchildren two brothel? broth-el? and six ' sisters. -John W. Pulley and Francis Pulley, American Am-erican Fork; Mrs. Bennett 4 Florence) Flo-rence) Peterson, Bountiful; Mrs. Ruth feansen, MM. Priscil-la Priscil-la Murdock,Mary PulleyMMrs. Raylor (Laura)' Larsen, and Mrs. . A. R. (Esther) Shelton, all of . American Fork. Mr. Pulley was active in church affairs having beert a member of the Fourth Ward bishopric for many years, member mem-ber of the Sunday School Sup-erlntendency Sup-erlntendency for. several years and a member of the Alpine Stake High Priest presidency wish Bishop Storrs and T. A. .Greenwood. . Prayer at the Mortuary was offered by Faye Evans, member of the 9th Ward bishopric, ln- '. vocation was offered by a nephew: Wendell Hansen, bene diction by Francis Abel and dedication of the grave at the - 4 CALENDAR OF EVENTS IN TOWN (Scan before you plan) - August 16 WUma Lyle Homer and Paul H. Mortensen August w Receptlon-6th-8th Ward Church, .... 8 to 10 pjn. , AuKust 17 Reception, Lynette Crotts and Lindon MorriU 2nd 7th Ward, 8 to 10 pm. - Auimst 17 Openhouse Reception Marilyn -Smith-Eric Auguss Lehi 4th Ward. 8 to 10 pin. Aueust 17 Reception, Ann Christensen and Larry Searlf K 6th-8th Ward, 8 to 10 p.m. v i August 17 Open House for Dr. Houston, 363 North 1st East, . American Fork, 4 to 9 pm. ul August 24 Garden Reception-Jay C. Taylor-Diana fy Shaw, 110 South Center, Lehi, 7 to 9:30 pm, Aueust 24 Open-house Reception Bruce Chadwlck-c uaroiy zouxik, jwiuu . r Autrust 25 Open House Jeannine curiew-uryce o . . i Roberts, 3rd 10th Ward, 8 to 10 pm. ?; August 28 Farewell Testimonial Joseph Brent Batemjt Alpine wttiu, i Aueust 30 - Open House Reception, uaroi; Ann gan CiVan uuney, fw . - Ladlea only at the swimming pool Monday, Wednesday t: ' and Friday, 8 to 9 am. Jf t. Onen Swimming at American Fork Pool Monday , thru caVS 2taTnl Friday Family Day. 5 to 9;30 pjxwk nt with Jpftn Adolphus Piinfy cemetery was by Dougla rulley. Speakers at the servlcel were Loyla Merkley and president Phil Jensen. Bishop Jqift Grace offered remarks' and toe iharge of the service in th& Ninth Ward. He read a fine ribute from Stanley Peters, a long time friend of the family. M Mr. Peters praised MftVPulley for his teachings to the ,fyoung men in their ward, , murai ue opt m owna vcvv periences with the Inii the Battle Fields of Fra ing the 1st World War.V, "He used to. hold thej onic Priesthood boys spellbo with the true stories he toldJ Mr. Peters added, "they were.eo ex citing we could . scarce)y, wait until the next meeting to hear more. The good Dolph ifttl with the young people who were growing grow-ing up cannot be measured." He went on to state thaiDolph Pulley was a man of infinite pat ience, slow'' to excite toV anger and one who never violated his own moral standards. ' Music was rendered ;t the services by Jack Larsftl who sane "In the Garden"; VHe was accompanied by Ann Lar&n, his wife Leland Priday pjiyed a violin solo. "Beyond the ttrnset". Thelma Priday accompanied him at the piano. Mrs. LaVtf Hansen Han-sen played the prelude aha post-lude post-lude music. C y Pallbearers were, neptfetors of the deceased, Cecil P.iouasen, Ralph, Francis, and Elntt?Mur-dock, Elntt?Mur-dock, Dallas Pulley andfndrew Shelton. Flowers were taken care of by the Ninth Ward Relief SdkVety. Military Services wereiduc-ted wereiduc-ted at the graveside hy S-V. E. Hoffffard and members M. I the American Legion Post Interment was in the lean ForK , cemetery. V v. y School Calert '1962-1983 AX-'-- Principal's JVorkshOp Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Thursday and f Friday, August 22, 23, and 24, 1962.; " New ' Teacher Orientation Thursday and Friday, August 30 and 31, 1962. ; Institute and Faculty Meetings Meet-ings Saturday, September 1, 1962. .-.- Classwortf Begins Tuesday, September 4, 1962. Association Meetings-rl pm. Monday; September 17, fS62. End of- 1st Semester Friday, January 19. 1963. r Classwork Ends & Hign scnooi Graduation;;, Friday, Ms 31, 1963.- ' $'f . SCHOOLS CLOSED TJ. E. A. Convention Thurs-, day and Friday, September 27 and 28, 1961 T Thanksgiving Recess Thursday Thurs-day and Priday, November 22 and 23, 1962. V . w Christmas Vacation Triday, December 21, 1962 at 3:30 pjn. until Wednesday, January 2, 1963. ' ' ' ', :' Easter Recess - Spring Vacation Vaca-tion Starts at noon Thursday, April 11, H83, and cttaues through Friday, April 12, 1963. , Memorial Day - Thursday, May 30, 1963, yuu. vflf Gordon at Citizen Office SK 8,3311 ne nne fills ex piry on nvfe dur- Amer flar Winners of Alpine Club Men's Meet Winners in the Men's Alpine Country- .Club Championship tourney' were ainounced recently. recent-ly. Golfers played 54 holes over the past few weeks to determine the new champion. Winners in the Championship flight were: Fum Kasalv who shot 74-78-76 for a gross of 228; second was Harvey Hansen, 235; 1 third, Bill .Kramer, 238 and fourth, Jay Allen, 242. A flight winners were; first, Bill Monson, with 73-73-68 for a net of .213; second, Howard Gordon; third, Cliff Lee, and fourth, Lloyd Orvin. B flight winners were: Dick Eastmond shooting 76-73-70 for a net of 219; second, Jack Bal-lou; Bal-lou; third, Dave Green; fourth, Joe Hartle. . C flight winners:' Elmer Ellsworth, Ells-worth, who tied with Stormy Mitsui for first place and won in the play-off with a 78-70-73 and a net 22H Placing third and fourth were Garth Gillman and Dick Slggard. - Fall Fashion Show for Alpine A C. C. Ladies The Alpine Country Club Ladies Luncheon and Fall Fash-Ion Fash-Ion Show will be held on Thursday, Thurs-day, August 23, at 12:30 pan. Models will show the latest in Fall clothes from Devey's Store in American Fork. There will also be Oriental Fashions from Japan shown by Japanese rnod-els.- Decorations will be In keeping with the beautiful shades of the clothes to be worn this year. The committee In charge of arrangements is Mary Jacobs, Chairman, with Mary Inouye and Elda Monson, . committee members. ' -v"- '---i Reservations' must be made to the club b Tuesday, August 21. Youth Called to r North Central States Mission Elder Lamar Culmer Sunday evening, August 19, at 5 pm. a Farewell . Testimonial will be held for LaMar Culmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cul mer, In the American Fork First- Fifth Ward Chapel. Elder Culmer has been called to the North Central States Mis slon for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He has graduated . from high school and the American Fork LDS Seminary. Elder Culmer will enter Mission Home August 20. the Highland to Hold Ward Day Highland Ward Day will be held Saturday, August 25, In Highland. A parade which will be held at 10 am. will get the day off to a good start. During the day races, carnival fun and all the things which make a fun day with all your- friends and neighbors. . A dance will be held at 8 pm. with Carter's Orchestra furnish ing the music and a program will be held during the- dance and will begin at 9:30 pm. tare IP Heart Ailment Claims ; Walter A. Devey Walter A. Devey Walter Avery Devey, 79, 86 West 1st North, American Fork, died Monday evening at his home of a heart: aliment. lie was born September 14, 1882 in Alpine, a son of John and Han nah Timms Devey. He married Maacah Ellen Bo- ley March 19, 1902 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died Aug. 31, 1944. He theft married Rowena Adamson on October 15, 1946.. He spent,jnudirf ils- arty life in Pr6voand during this time assisted his father in manufacturing man-ufacturing and installation of the original heating system in the Provo and Alpine Stake Tabernacles. He was a prominent mechan ical engineer and served over 40 years wltn utan-iaano sugar Company as District Engineer. During this time he assisted his father and brother John in the development of ar automatic beet topper which . was later patented and sold. He later served serv-ed as general superintendent of the Salt Lake Sodium Co ana as foreman with the Midwest Pipe Co. during toe construc tion of Geneva Steel. He was prominent in the field of Agriculture and. Poultry, and owned and operated a a large farm in American Fork. He was a charter memDer or the Ameircan Fork; Lions club. He was an active mamoer ol the LDS Church and at the time of his de"ath held the office of high priest. r Mr. Devey always took great pride In the fact that he drove the first automobile irs tne siaie of Utah which was one that his faher made'. He conttaoEd driving driv-ing from 1900 until the time of his death. He is survived by his' wife, two sons: Walter B. Devey, lo cal American Fork businessman, and E. H. Devey, all of. Ameri can Fork. One daughter, Mrs. Russell (Helen) Davis of . Salt Lake City; one brother Alfred Devey, Alpine'; and two sisters, Mrs. Amy Smith and Mrs. Alice Hutchihes 'Skinner of Lehi; nine grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in thtf American Ameri-can Fork Sixth-Eighth Ward chapel under the direction of BishOD Wavne R. McTague. Friends may call at tne Anaer-son Anaer-son Sons Mortuary on Thursday from 7 to 9 nm. and Friday un til 12:30 pm. Burial will be In the American Fork cemetery, Art Club Notice All members of the American Fork Associated Artlstd will meet on Thursday evening at 7 Dm. In front of the Utah Power & Light office to get together for a trio to Provo lor dinner. Ruth Eskelson and JoAnn Sets roposaB For A. F. Colts Play Tonight the A. F. Colts will I wind up the season with a night game against Pleasant Grove. The game is to start at 7:30 at the City Ball Park, If American Fork wins the game they will end up on top in the Central Utah Colt League. The team Is inviting everybody out to see this game, and there is no admission. ad-mission. . . 5" In the game tonight for American Am-erican Fork will be the players that have made the team such a success, such as the second baseman. Paul Helmandollar. The "Mcgoo" "has come through mnnv tImAs with plutrh hflsp blows and has shown a good deal of power. In the last, game he delivered a key bases-loaded single to drive home two runs. He can also turn in a fine game at second. . i.1 11- - 4- . ,w7. ., u play tonight is Movie Green wood, who pitches and , plays the first sack Moyle throws a good, live fastball, an excellent curve, and throws a very good sere wuau. in jiia load suub u a I piwner, ne won O VJ I WlUl a two-hitter and helped his own cause wim a suigie w unvc m a run' was near the home of LeGrande 1 The probable starting pitcher Adamson, in Highland. A .tele-for .tele-for tonight's game is Steven phone pole, weeds' and logs and Chadwick. Steve has a real live brsh at the Denver and Rto fastball, a good curve, and Grande Depot were burned and throws an occasional slip-pitch. a it& near the Utah State Train-Last Train-Last year Steve had a great ing School, wesf of the Orvflle ye'ar and he isn't having such ourither home had to be ex- a bad one this year. cnadwicKs fastball has been almost un- comparable, and he could turn in a no-hitter at anytime. Catching the nurters tonignt, will be the hard-mtung uary Smith. Smith receives well and has a strong arm to second. He is a very fine hitter and is cap- blowing in the wind from incin-able incin-able of striking from either erators and bonfires. Members side. Smith is also a good base 0f the American Fork Fire De-runner; De-runner; once' on base he is apt partment are cautioning every-to every-to score. one to be more careful during In tonight's game A. F. will this period of fire danger when have .one of the most outstand- fields are so dry and flrea so inz .throwing arms' In - the easily started. leatue. He Is Sam Mecham. Sam I has a very strong arm and has a great deal of accuracy. Sam ftlsn rets his share of base hits, and is leading the team in don - . bles. Hell be in center field to nteht Jfr'!S?- XiS this year at the plate and has hit consistently wen. Earner in the season, Ritchie got a two- run triple to win the game for the Forkers. Ritchie is one 01 the reasons why A. F. is coming through this year. Playing at shortstop is the fiprt-footed Skipper Hymes. Skipper started out with a torrid pace at the plate and is still winner or the city Fancy tour-hitting tour-hitting well. He has made many ney, led the field of 11TT women fine fielding plays at snort anu can turn in that double-play, i Mroected to be one of the kev figures to tonights game, ' ... a. A. ho . pome throueh with some good power hitting. Archie is Very Capomc ijk oiauiuuu5 v.ww lorw-ball and roviding plenty Of action. Th nroDabie starting. right- fielder Is Grant Williamson. Grant has good Judgment for nv hulls and has a eood tnrow- nr arm. He is canable of break- ing loose at the plate at any time. A F. also has good nencn muor in JOnn "ViaCK. laiviar . Rrnoks. Brvan Jones, and Gary Warner. Flack Is a big fellow who can ooke the ball a long way. Brooks plays at third and in tne outiieia. ne is guuu defense and can hit well too. Jones plays first adn the out field and bats well. Warner is a fast outfielder with'a tood.arm and has a grtat amount, of power-at the plate. But A.rF. will have, to fight for their win tonight, for the P. o. ball club is out to win. The Forkers will probably be fac-ilng fac-ilng Grant Atkinson, a fire-ball- At third base wui e K.eni i witn ana cev weisun, aeienu-Archibald. aeienu-Archibald. Kent has turned In ling Women's State Amateur enrno terrlfficfieldlne plays and Champion, came in third with a Tax Levy Si 3ew Water Tonight in P.G. er with a good curve. P. G. also has1 good power at the plate in Gary Ridge, Jack Hlgglns and Tommy Giles, Hemember, the, game starts at 7:30 at the City Ball Park, The scoreboard will be running the; full nine, innings for the benefit of the fans A. F. Firemen Swamped With fa 11a 1 f illl Vail3 American Fork Firemen- have been kept plenty busy for an other week.' when a . fire on Thursday called them out to the home of Sherman Payne, 341 No. rorttor njhoro a aHoA ortrl a arnfl ... v D mower were destroyed. Dam age was estimated at $300. On Friday a short fn the wir g. of an automobile owned by Betty street caused a flre damage to the car running about $100 Rnt.iirrfnv hmsh flrp Ym. the flre.fighters on the move for three different brush firts. One tlnguished.. Sunday another brush fire near the Glen Barratt home brought the firemen out laealn. Some of these fires reportedly have beeri started by ' cmTdren playing with matches. some have been started by sparks Citizens should refrain from following the truck In answer to I a call. It Is against the law and may deter the firemen to- a i .... point that severe damage could be the out-come. Dixie Lorenat Wins &tate ilOll Meet one of the most exciting plays 0f the Utah State Amateur Golf Tournament held the forepart of this week at the Alpine Country club was a 150 foot hoie-lh-one on the 12th hole, made by Sue Thompson, Monday. Dixie Lorenat, three times gouers ai me enu oi me w nament play with a low gross of 239;- second In the Champlon- ismp iugni was uoromy wniung M 4 4 V J-. M total of 247. Low net In the Championship nignt was Ami wumci, av, -vnuvv tm, lMrs. Lorenat, 224; and Ber Nel- I son, Kose n.ramer, Dm uaia. otti - ton and sue Lang, an witn 220. First mgni uw gross ouay Wells and Ora Bell tied with a 276. Oral Beu won in ine piay- off. Sydney Allen took third with 279. Second Flight Low gross Phyllis van wagnen won over i m ... -i manna unristeiiaca ui a oi& hole play-off. They both finish led with 278. Doris Young third with 286. v, 1 I Nine Hole Low gross; Lillian uii.irtii.icii, iw, juuy wuuiu, iu, (Low net Stella Smothers, 111; and Neva Gillman, 127, Third Flight Low gross; Leah Holley, 296: Mary Jane Lat- shaw, 301. Fourth Flight Low gross; Joan Hatch, won In a sudden death play-off ; with Elaine Moore. Their tlescore was 341; LaRene Ashby was third with a 331. ' ; 221is; System On Monday, August 13, ' the American Fork City Council met to set the 1962 tax levy at 22 mills, the same as last year. They listened to a proposal for . improvement of the city water system and heard a complaint and request for the removal of a tree. The water proposal was taken under advisement and will be studied further, - The council also noted that the city's Metropolitan Water Board has set Its 1962 levy at one-half mill,-also the same as last year. . " . A. H. Sorenson and Charles R. Kelly, of Caldwell, Rlcfmrds and Sorenson Co., made the proposal for the improvement of , the City's water system and present- ed an engineering report oh these proposed Improvements.. ' Mr. RTeiley displayed ' and" ex; plained various types of pipe, suitable for the construction of the water systehx which should be considered. . Mayor' Anderson and' Ray C. Nelson, city manager, were authorized' to investigate possibilities possi-bilities for financing or bonding for the proposed water improvement. improve-ment. The project, If accepted, will be broken dOnw Into several different phases, An Informal ' recommendation of the board of adjustment was moved and' excepted by the council in granting the request of " Ralph Blnnall, toy move t chicken coop from the property of A. E. Wilson, to the property of Olive BlnnaiT, 250 feet away. . A complaint was stated and a request made to the . council members that the city remove roots of a tree which had grown up Into a curbing, thus creating . a health hazard to the neighborhood, neigh-borhood, by causing the retention of water between the tree root$. The city agreed to advise the owner of the complaint to the city and stated' that they would work with same on a 50-501 Basis in getting the roots removed as is the city policy In such cases. A tentative proposal for road resurfacing oh Second East was discussed. The city will try to have this Improvement completed complet-ed this year. A . Eldon Johnson;, garbage' dtamp operator of Pleasant Grove; Informed In-formed the council members of an Incident which occurred at the dump recently, In which a scavenger was involved Ih a near accident The city attorney will be consulaed' to determine the liability of the city ta event of a possible accident of this kind. the Stork Mr. and Mrs. Jack. A. Clarke of Ogden are delighted with the arrival of a Tya pouno Daoy gin, who arrived August 8; in the Dee Memorial Hospital, Ogden, Utah. Mother of the "wee one" is tne former Marilyn Tuckett or Am. Fork. Big: brother Brian Is now two years old. Grandparents thrilled with the news arc Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tuckett, Am. Fork and Dr. ana Mrs. H. John Clarke oi rovo, now In Iran. Great grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. s. a. Har ris, A. F.; Mrs. Vilate ciarce, Provo and Mr. John Tuckett, . rat M. and Judy Cook Robin son are simply "tickled pink" or maybe blue, over the arrival of their first child, a ooy, dotu August 8, weighing lbs. 9 oz. "Earl Rulon" is the name chosen for the cute little fellow. Sharing grandparent honors are Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Robinson Robin-son of Am. Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cook of Lehi. Great grandparents are Mrs. Carrie Robinson of Am. Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes H. Cook of Cedar Valley. ALPINE, Utah County A-proposed A-proposed $70,000 water bond issue was passed in an election here Tuesday. The vote was 134 yes, 16 no. Included In the proposal pro-posal Is a new well for culinary water, a new and enlarged water line and 12 new fire hydrants. n n i iSuiSJB) largaiBi See lie 1 u:vj;ur? uuu H M mm |