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Show VOL. LDC Subscription $3.50 Year. Single Copy 10c THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, August 30, 1962 NUMBER' 2? a Council Agrees To Re-Open Negotiations With State Taining School On Sewage Disposal In the meeting of the American Ameri-can Fork City council Monday night, a discussion on the meeting meet-ing set for Tuesday at the Utah State Training School, In an attempt at-tempt to get the school's sewer system hooked on to the City system was held. Negotiations were begun four years ago, but satisfactory agreements agree-ments could never .be reached between the city and the state, Ernest Dean, state representative representa-tive from American Fork, met with the city council and urged a reopening of the discussion. The council discussed the renewal re-newal of the proposed Utah Power and Light franchise for American Fork. Vote on this matter was, deferred until the council could consult the city attorney, O. DeVere Wootton for an opinion. The council approved the re-auest re-auest from the Alpine Stake for a reimbursement of $280 which Is-one-half the amount of expense ex-pense for replacing sidewalk adjacent ad-jacent to the Stake Tabernacle. A discussion of tht clarifying of the zoning- laws of the city as they pertain to the rights of citizens to keeping animals within certain areas, was deem' ed necessary by the council. D. Paul Taylor was appolnttd new. Civil Defense Director for American Fork City. He replaces Jay Crlddle, who recently sub mitted his resignation as he was moving to California. Preliminary prtparations have beeun to hard surface 2nd East St. from Main to 1st Nortn, n was reported. A survey of conditions on sec ond East at the State Highway was comDleted by the State Trai flc Commission. The council voted to requtst them to pro ceed on findings of this survey as soon aa possible. '. Authorization was given to the Police Department to purchase Jackets for all department mem- btrs.' k Ray C. Nelson, reported ar ranging a meeting between American Fork and the Union Pacific R. R. to discuss condl tlons of railroad crossings with in the city limits. The council authorized' pay ment of the following sums to the City Recreation Committee $1,200 as the city payment for the second half of the calendar vear. This amount has been matched by payment of the Al pine School District on a $1 per pupil basis, for each cnua en rolled In the district from American Amer-ican Fork City. The sum of $200 for the Senior Citizen program was authorized. This amount will be administered by the city rerreatlon committee. State and City Officials Meet On Sewer Hook-up Negotiations American Fork City officials met Tuesday evening with the -executive directors of the Utah "State -Training School, -: some - members" W the state welfare commission, and about 40 or 50 interested property holders, to put forth a concentrated effort to reach a decision of the hooking hook-ing up of the school's sewer system sys-tem with the American Fork City sewer system. 1 Mayor Glen Anderson of American Amer-ican Fork, reports that figures were presented giving the actual construction cost of capacity used by the school and quoted the actual cost of the treatment plant of which 18.8 capacity would be paid by the school. He . then gave tht total amount of the connection fee to the city system. The State Training School and Utah State officials agreed that the figure quoted was not out of line and they will weigh the full proposal and would meet with American ; Fork City officials September 7, for further negotla-. negotla-. tlons Other proposals presented to go with the hook-up to the city sewer system were as , follows: Expansion of Treatment Plant based on percent of , capacity desired. A monthly charge of $.30 per person including all students and employees. This is 13 1-3 the present monthly residential charge of $225 and will be sub ject to revision to maintain that ratio figure. training .School to participate based on percent of capacity in the-cost for all repairs and re-nlacements re-nlacements of machinery and structure due to depreciation, obsolescence, or act of God. - Training School to-provide, at their exoense. the sewer line from the Training School to the .existing sewer at 6th East and 7th North and also provide comminution com-minution and screening facilities at the school. The entire agreement is based on the maximum of 1500 persons served at the Training School, any increase above this amount Is to be cause for re-negouauon LaMbnt Gunderson, negotlat ed for the state, beside Mayor Anderson. Councllmen Haws Durfey, Joseph B. Hanson, Will ard Devitt and Leo wootton represented rep-resented American Fork City. The meeting was moderated by State Representative Ernesi Dean and Dr. V. F. Houston, Dr. Guy A. Richards and Frank Baker represented the Utah State Training School. All concerned con-cerned expressed the hope that the matter could be brought to a successful conclusion; in the Sept. 7 meeting. ' Fred T. Wright To Head Local Republicans Fred T. Wright Fred T. Wright, 771 N. 1st E., has been elected Republican chairman of the American Fork Precinct. The election was held under the direction of David K Hart, Provo, Utah, County Re publican chairman and Clyde Harvey, county Republican treasurer. Mrs. Francis Mortenson will assist the new precinct chair man a vice-chairman; Mrs. Rul on Winters, secretary, and Mrs, Howard Nlcholes, treasurer. ipie Teachers And Board Agree-On Mtracts Schoo Sells 'Ring Sept. 4 Fathers and Sons To Hold Overnight Outing The Alpine Stake Aaronic Priesthood . Is ; sponsoring an Aaronic Priesthood Fathers and Sons overnight outing which will be held at Mutual Dell in Amen can' Fork Canyon Friday, August 31. The boys will gather at the Dell at 4 pm. for recreation activities ac-tivities and games. Dinner will be served In the Individual ward camps and a program -will be held at 7:30 p.m. Climaxing the evening will be a watermelon bust at 9 pjn. On Saturday morning a Flag Ceremony will be held and the boys and their dads will have breakfast before returning to their homes. ' Great revolutions are the work rather of principles than of bayonets, and we achieved first In the moral, ana aiterwaras m the material sphere. ' -Mazzini Kent Buckwalter To Practice Dentistry In A. F. CALENDAR OF EVENTS IN TOWN (Scan before you plan) August 30 Open House Reception, Carol Ann Fagan and ' Evan Durfey, 2nd-7th Ward, 8 to 10 pm. ? r August 31 Open House Dianne Kay Jones and Jack Schooler. lst-5th Ward Church, 8 to 10 pm. Sept. 3 Labor Day Let Old Glory Wave Sept; . 4 School Starts in American Fork. i - Sept.-' 7 - Open Houses-Patricia Ann Bebree-Brent'S. . S. Roberts, at 40 South 1st WestAm. Fork . , , ; 8 to 10 pjn. $ , -t , ' ;. Ar. . , ;-A , - :. Sept. 7 Reception Kay Storrs and Nell Harding . ; 2nd-7th Ward Church, 8 to 10 pm. ' : t . Sept. 7 & 8 Utah State Riding Club 'Competition at Utah State Fair . Sept. 8 Open House Renee Poulter and Dale T. Allen , . Greenwood School, 8:00 to 10:00 pm. , Sept. 11 Primary Elections . , .. Sept. 20 ReceptionJoan JOnsson and' LaVell D. Russon, . Lehi 4th Want 8 tq 10 pm. , Schedule events with Jean Gordon at Citizen Office SK 6-3311 Death Claims Am. Fork Woman Funeral services . were held Friday, August 24, for Ida Mal-linson Mal-linson Johnson, 49, who died at her home, 341 Fast Lane, American Amer-ican Fork on Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 1 p.m. from a lingering illness. . Mrs. Johnson was born Nov. 24, 1913, at Moroni, Utah, a daughter of Robert and Theresf-sa Theresf-sa Draper Mallinson. She married Cyril George Johnson of Farmington,' Utah, June 4, 1931 which marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Jan. 10, 1941. She is survived by ht'r hus band, American Fork; two daugh ters, Mrs. Alden (Jeanine) Lan- ey, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Mrs. Jerry (Karen) Ewell, Pleasant Grove; her mother, Mrs. Robert Mal linson Fletesant Grove; two grandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Keith Mallinson, Murray; Verl Mallinson, Amer ican Fork; and Mrs. Roland Barnhart, Pleasant Grove. Funeral services were held in the Sixth-Eighth Ward under the direction of Alvin M. Fulker son, member of the 8th Ward bishopric. Prayer at the mortuary was offered by Lowell Baxter and the invocation by Eldon Van Buren. Prelude and postlude music was . played by Jean In-gersoll. In-gersoll. ; . ; Nancy Ekins sang "That(Won-derful "That(Won-derful Mother of Mine" accom panled by LaRerte, Spencer. Bishop WelbyjOammon-spoke of the early days when they erew up together. He remarked that she was a quiet woman one, who never compiainea. She worked in the Primary, MIA and Relief Society. She was a deeply religious ' woman, a de voted wife and mother who always al-ways put her family first above anything. She was a good manager, man-ager, always willing to help whenever asked to do anything. Bishop .Wayne R. McTague explained that death Is a nec essary part oi our existence, sometimes as in the case of Ida, it was a blessing, a relief from suffering. The grave is only the portal through which we all must pass to get to the life in : another " existence; He finished by saying that she provided pro-vided a good home of love for her family. " : . , , , Leland Priday played a violin solo, "I Know That My Redeem er Lives" and "The Lord Is My Shepherd." He was accompanied accompan-ied by Thelma Priday. Norma Smith and her daugh ter Rose Mary Smith sang a vo cal duet, "I Wonder When He Comes Again. "... They were ac companled by Mrs. Ingersoll. Grant Omer offered the ben ediction and the grave in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery was dedicated by Cecil Bullock. Pall bearers were William R, Ellison, Austin Tracy, Leonard G. Stioell, V. A. Gordon, G. W. Eatough and Alvin Monson. Flowers were arranged and cared for by the American Fork Eighth Ward Relief Society. ; Dr. Kent Buckwalter Dr. Kent Buckwalter, son Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter, plans to establish his dental practice In American Fork. He Is a recent graduate of the University,, of,. Oregon -Dental School where he graduated with high honors; "v ; Prior to attending dental school, Dr. Buckwalter graduated from American Fork High School attended Brigham Young Unl verslty, and served an L. D. Mission to Western Canada for two years. Mrs. Buckwalter, the former Marilyn Alter is from Bountiful, Utah and is a Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University graduate. The Buckwalters are very happy hap-py to be settled back in Utah to establish their home and dental practice. Office will be located in the Geneva Building, above U.P..&.L.C0. office. Signing Utah's Highways A Big Business "Providing highway traffic signs for Utah's highways is a bigger Job than meets the eye, declared C. Taylor Burton, Utah State Director "of Highways, to day. More than 220 regular type signs and approximately 25 dlf ferent special type signs are re quired on Utah's 5,626 miles of highway, he said. Not only must hundreds of signs be made and installed, but they must also be maintained after installation. Approximate ly $100,000 per year Is spent during the year to replace the repair signs many of which have been miliciously or thought lessly shot-up by "gunman," the highway director said. This practice is not only dangerous and expensive, but is also pun ishable by up to $299 fine and six months in jail. A reward of $500 is offered the person who is -responsible for the arrest of any highway vandal shooting at roadside signs, Mr. Burton point ed out. . . Last year approximately 80 different signing projects were completed, including a perman ent Interstate project in Dayls-Salt Dayls-Salt Lake Counties; four tempo rary Interstate projects; artd numerous U. S. and State high way projects. A new state route marker was designed and adopted adopt-ed for use throughout the State .System. The new sign consists of a white beehive on a black baekgroutuL. jwith. v. lback rout numbers in the center of the white beehive. Many of the new Beehive signs have already been Installed on State Roads In Utah. Burglars. Loot Jack Gr Jill Bowling Lanes A burglary was discovered, at the Jack and Jill Bowling Lane in American Fork last Friday morning. It was thought that the thieves had entered the Bowling Alley Thursday night after closing time. According to John Keysor, owner and manager of the bowl ing establishment, the vending machines had all been looted as well as an undisclosed amount of cash. No figure could be set on the amount taken. In charge of the investigation was Chief of Police Boyd Ad ams. He was. assisted by Officer Milton Adams. Chief Adams re ported that entrance to the building had been gained through a window in the rear. The thieves had forced the" window. He also stated that the investigation was coming along fine and that suspects . were being quizzed. High School Girls Invited to Be Page Girls Junior and senior girls, in high school are invited to attend at-tend ah Open. House on Friday, August 31st at 7 pm. at the Provo Utilities Building, 251 West 800 North. The open house is sponsored by the Utah Valley Page Girls for the purpose of meeting, and lntre. viewing pros pective members. There are 15 membership vacancies, to fill. Eligible girls must be pretty, well proportioned, with pleasing personalities. per-sonalities. They must be main taining a "B" average in school and not have too many extra curricular activities. The Utah Valley Page Girls, a non-profit community models club, was organized In November 1961 for the purpose of assisting R.T. Eastmond Speaks In Idaho . Richard T. Eastmond, local Republican . candidate for the State Legislature, District I, Hvic. r1nh.L hnslness firms mm. recently returned from Sun Val- ley, Idaho, where he was guest merce ln pubUclty events of speaker before a group of per- merlt to utall valley. The orig- soneiiromine ueemye . viuce liml 9 compieted then- Supply sales companies oi tne crse in modeling ln June, and Western States. tnr the nast 2VS mrtnths . have ne was accompaiuea w ouii DartlclDated in 14 different bus vaney o ms wire ana inrcc Alpine School District board members and the Alpine Educa tion Association of teachers reached an agreement on their 1962-63 contract at approxi mately 10 pm. Tuesday evening, following an 11 hour long ses sion, and after some two weeks of negociationa Both officials and teachers are pleased with the final decisions and the fact that Alpine School District schools will open on . schedule, September 14th. " The major item in the controversy, con-troversy, was the salary schedule. sched-ule. This settlement basis was concluded with a starting figure of $3,900 and a maximum figure of $6,376, the last figure being one dollar above the original figure offered by the board. , Teaches receiving salaries between be-tween the starting and the top figures will get boosts of from $17 to $99 per year on the new schedule agreed upon, it was announced. an-nounced. One other change in the contract con-tract will be the shortening of the period between the beginning begin-ning salary and maximum pay by one year. Commencing with the 1963-64 contract, the graduated contract will be twelve years Instead of thirteen years. Final item adjusted .was an allowance of $3 per. evening for teachers taking care of work at public contests throughout the school year. , In the past the teachers have been assigned these tasks by their principals, with no extra pay. Both teachers and board mem- -bers left Ihe long session in a fine mood and all were .relieved to have the extended negotiations negotia-tions settled, . r All through the : negotiations : the board and the teachers have realized there was a fixed budget and little change in expenditure amounts could be expected. However, How-ever, the teacher representatives fought for a better contract throughout the two weeks period and were successful - ln . getting some contract improvements. daughters, where they spent two days mixing pleasure with the business. Mr. Eastmond reports iness and community functions, appearing as hostesses, goodwill ambassadors, models, and ushers. ush-ers. During this short period that he enjoyed an Interesting tne memebrs have accumulated golf game which he played with a o 367 service hours. No Lawrence Welk,. famous band charge made for sery. L r, , v.n ; ,.Vi although contributions are also ln Sun Valley on vacation. lnrolwma tAn, .Mf nefm The Eastmond family flew aVeT expenses The nresl or.wQWo ana wvei expenses, ine pres'- . ent membership includes girls OllKfkV V4JK Cfc TV Ok J Of Third Ward Plans Fair And Homecoming - .The American Fork Third Ward is planning their annual Fair and Homecoming which will be held Labor -Day, Monday. Mon-day. Sept. 3, at the church. Games and races for the children chil-dren from 2 to 12 years old will begin at 4 pjn. At 5:30 pm. food will be? on sale for the fam lly's dinner and at 6 p.m, the Relief Society Bazaar wil lbe open for the. sale of handwork, etc!, done by the women of the ward. " "': . A progiam will be held at 8 p.m. Included in; the day's acti vities will be exmoits or uow- ers. nroduce, , handiwork and hobbles . of the people in the ward. It's a wonderful time to eomt? home to the 3rd Ward and get re-acquainted with old friends and meet the new members mem-bers of the ward, Everyone is invited. - . Reed Benson To Be Heard Again in A. F. Meet your candidate, fteed serve interview time during the from Spanish Fork to Lehi, and Mr. Roland Page, director of the group, hopes to continue to have valley wide representation with in the club so that each town will feel free to make use of their services. Interested girls are invited to wrltjs t.TiA TTt.nh VaIIpv Pa era f5lr1n aciuwu, aim iica iuo Box 414, Orem, or telephone Mr, me iuc si. me or Mrs. Page at AC 5-6953 to re 1UIU uiuilblt o.wu y-"1- una lntn Thursday August 30, or at 9:30 open house l.m. ab me iiuiuc ui iwcuiu Hymas the same evening. Any Interested persons are invited to attend either of these meetings. "The Republicans deserve a strong candidate who can wage a winning campaign ln Novem ber" Reed Benson charged here Thursday evening speaking to a group of supporters at the home of Ronald G. Smith. Mr. Benson continued "I'm willing to con duct a vigorous fight to bring home the issues to Utah and Utah County. Greenwood School Registration1 Next Tuesday All students who will attend the Greenwood School for the school yt'ar 1962-63 will meet in the gym on Tuesday morning, September 4th. The oldest student stu-dent ln the family will check the registration of last spring and pay the. $1.00 lyceum and party money' If a child is ro the fourth grade he will need to turn ln the physical examin ation form. After registration is completed, the students will go to the room they have been assigned. as-signed. , i V:y Kindergarten stufdents will will come on the day and at the time they have been assigned. They will need their birth certificate, cer-tificate, physical forms, lyceum money ($1.00), and milk money ($3.60); They will- check In with the clerk. , . All new students will meet ln the gym to register - with the other students. ,i Lions and Scouts in 'Car Wash' fX-t:-- twr 3 c For many years both in Utah and in the Nation's capitol, I have fought f or - fundamental principles which ' have brought greatness to both our state and to our country. Our constitution al form of government that lift ed us from a backwoods country to the powerful nation we are in the world today, is now being threatened by those who would scrap it for a Socialistic welfare program. , Mr. Benson said he was highly gradlfled at the responses he had received throughout the second congressional district. He has spoken to hundreds of groups in the district.. A- Vr. Troop 817, who Is sponsored and helped by the American Fork Lions Club, are shown washing cars last Saturday at the American Fork City parking lot. ' The Scouts from Troop 817 are made up of a group of handicapped boys from Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. The "car wash" was held to help raise funds for their troop operation. |