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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBqJ THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Visitors Throng Am. Fork Canyon During August New Rulers of the Netherlands JO ) 1 T - ' I , ii. m ' - -ii- l - X - r " I ' S''- "tT" 1 ' " Princess-Regent Juliana, who becomes queen of the Netherlands, poses for an official court photograph in Amsterdam with her consort, con-sort, Prince Bernhard. The prince wears the uniform of an admiral of the Dutch fleet. Juliana replaces her mother, Queen Wilhel-mina, Wilhel-mina, who is abdicating because of ill health after ruling 50 years. Am. Fork City Officials Attend Convention American Fork city was well represented at the Utah Municipal League's 41st convention held in Logan from Wednesday through Saturday. Mayor David L. Greenwood, Councilmen Leslie Searle, Melvin E. Dunkley, Hans A. Laursen, Jar-ed Jar-ed D. Kelle.r E. Vernon Holin- drake; City Clerk Ray Nelson, and Police Chief Jed J. Mercer, with their wives attended the convention. convent-ion. Approximately 600 delegates from all parts of the state were in attendance. Wednesday and Thursday morn ings were devoted largely to waterworks, wat-erworks, sanitation and zoning study. Thursday afternoon to business bus-iness meetings were held followed by a buffet supper served in Willow Will-ow park following which the entire en-tire group attended the Cache county rodeo. Departmental breakfasts were held Friday morning, with about ten different groups discussing problems common to their own divisions. div-isions. A mayoi's luncheon was held at noon. Friday afternoon a unique feature feat-ure of the convention was open forum in which the four candidates for governor participated. They spoke on essentials of good government govern-ment and answered questions put by the audience. Friday afternoon the entire delegation del-egation was taken on a drive thru Logan Canyon. A carnival dance was enjoyed in the evening. Saturday morning departmental During the month ol August there were 16,721 visitors in American Fork canyon, and 5,901 went through Timpanogos Cave, Thomas A. Walker, caretaker, re ported Wednesday. For the same period this is the greatest num ber on record. So far this year there have been 55,236 visitors to the canyon, and 19,662 have seen the beauties of Timpanogos Cave. The continued hot weather keeps the camping grounds full every evening when people try to cool off after the work of the day. Indications point to a rec ord breaking year. FOR SALE Last Chance. 200 red and white cross pullets, 10 weeks old. 75c each. 309 East State Road, Tel. 64-J, Am. Fork. 9-2-lt breakfasts were again held with committee meetings where the various groups prepared resolutions resolut-ions to be presented at the general gen-eral session Saturday afternoon. The finale of the convention was a banquet on the quadrangle at the USAC after which the delegates dele-gates enjoyed a starlight review in the college amphitheater. During the business meetings for the city officials the ladies assembled assem-bled in meetings and were also entertained. Mayor J. W. Gillman, Orem, president of the League, delivered the keynote address at the opening open-ing meeting. The new president elected at the Saturday afternoon meeting is Mayor Curlis L. Miner, Logan, with Morris C. Roberts, Cedar City named 1st vice president. Mrs. Morris C. Roberts, the former Vee Aydelotte of this city, was elected 1st vice-president of the ladies auxiliary. One of the entertainment features feat-ures was the baseball game Thursday Thurs-day afternoon between the mayors of northern and southeen Utah, in which a fire hydrant was the prize. The southern team won and Cedar Ced-ar City drew the prize. Mayor Greenwood was the catcher and Mayor Collard of Provo was the pitcher. ' iJbfjfc- -. n. r WtmmmmimmM mmwmmtn.mmtmmni mm im unit ; ... - r ? ? 1 , : h : , . " v : . V ... ,.-.. .4 Steel Day Performer who is to be seen in night show. Three Stakes To Meet In Convention EL Alpine and Lehi stake Primary Associations will hold their annual fall convention in the Alpine stake tabernacle today (Thursday). Mrs. LaVerne W. Parmley, 1st counselor in the Primary presidency of the church, and Mrs. Vesta Anderson, of the First Group department will represent the general board at the conference. Mrs. Dorothy G. Wright, Alpine stake primary pres ident will conduct all of the meetings. At 10 a.m. the members of the stake boards, the stake priesthood representatives and general board members will convene. Talks will be given by the general board members. At 10:30 the general board mem bers will meet with each stake sep arately and discuss problems pertaining per-taining to the individual stakes. From 12:30 to 1:30 has been des ignated as the lunch period. ' The afternoon meeting to begin at 1:30 will include a general as sembly for all stake and ward officers of-ficers and teachers, stake and ward priesthood representatives and the visiting members of the general board. In this general meeting several topics will be treated including "The Latter-day Sain Concept of Prayer", "The Joy of Singing", and "A 'Friend' for All". David Wagstaff, Alpine stake priesthood representative will speak on "The Necessity of Priesthood Cooper- atin in Primary." Mrs. Wright will welcome the convention attenders ' and Mrs. Gladys Peterson, Lehi stake Primary Pri-mary president 'will offer the opening op-ening prayer. Mrs. Lucy Bush, Alpine Al-pine stake secretary will call the roll by wards for this stake. At 2:45 the group will disperse for departmental meetings. All groups will meet with their stake leaders. The general board members mem-bers will meet with the stake and ward executives in a discussion of the new program and the Prifhary children's hospital. WITH THE MISSIONARIES Elder Neldon Conder, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Conder, who is laboring in the Western states mission has been transferred from North Dakota to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Devey have received word from their son Elder Wallace F. Devey, that he has been transferred from Perth, in the extreme western part of Australia, to East Melbourne. Mel-bourne. Pie has spent the past six months in Perth. -. BILL BOARD CHANGED .The only perfect food in the world is milk and what's better for growing bodies . . . what's more nutritious than a big, cool glass of our creamy, rich milk., Call us now 164-W, American Fork for regular delivery service. - SPAFFORD DAIRY AMERICAN FORK Recently the big sign at the west entrance to American Fork was repainted and the scene changed to one of American Fork canyon. The work was done by the joint civic clubs with Dr. James S. Chad wick, Lions; Warren War-ren F. Anderson, Rotary; and G. Easton Brown, Jaycees, directly in charge. The new picture should give some added publicity to the scenic value of the canyon which receives all too little advertising. CITIZEN ONE DAY LATE For the first time in many years the "American Fork Citizen" Citi-zen" did not make the mail on time. Planning a special Steel uay addition ana receiving an influx of late political advertisements, advertise-ments, which had to come out before Tuesday, Sept. 7th, are causes. As you readers will note the "Citizen" is twice its usual size. - The phone rang all morning with subscribers asking where their paper was. We hope we will not be late ever again. K . r- " T Ji CWrl if ; V a Aif: I 1 ."" J i s Harold Holley manager of the Alpine Motor Company, receiving Ford Motor Company n plaque from District Manager Henry H. Reiser at banquet last week. Others in the p. are Mrs. Harold Holley and Walter Cooper, assistant regional manager of the San Frs:, district, who was also a speaker at the banquet. ' Calif ornian To Lecture In Am. Fork J i "I i 1 rf' ,- ' -.X I I ArXA ' ' , f Alpine Motor Company Wins Coveted Ford Agency Award Plaque John N. Englund John N. Englund, Lancaster, Cal., lecturer, author and business busi-ness man, will be in American Fork tonight to lecture before the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the first in a series that will close Sunday, Sept. 19. Next Thursday the Lions will hear Mr. Englund and he will also speak to the Rotarians at their Tuesday luncheon. "Un-Americanism" will be the subject of the lecture for all the civic clubs. Friday night at 8 p. m. in the Legion Hall, Mr. Englund will discuss "Christianity vs. Evolu-tino." Sunday evening at 7:30 he will discuss the Palestine situation Mcnday at 8 p. m. "Where Are the Dead," Wednesday' at 3 p. m., "Hell Just Twenty-Two Miles From American Fork." Next week's series will appear in the paper. Mr. Englund speaks from a large Biblical oil painting depicting depict-ing the dispensations of the ages and current events in the light of scriptural prophecy. The Alpine Motor Company of American Fork won the distinct honor of being named one of Ford Motor Company Four-letter agencies the past week, along with one other firm in this state. This is indeed an honor for Manager Man-ager Harold Holley and his plant force since only three percent of Ford agencies over the whole Inter-Mountain district have attained at-tained this position to date. The presentation of plaques designating the Alpine tor Motor Company of American Fork, and Lowry G. Anderson Inc. of Springville, as Four-Letter agencies was made at a banquet at the Silver Star cafe Thursday evening. Henry H. Reiser, district dis-trict manager of the seven western west-ern states and Walter Cooper, assistant regional manager from the San Francisco office, made the awards and highly commended commend-ed these two firms for their high standard Ford agencies. During their talks they paid tribute' to the management and employees for outstanding places of business fand the jobs they are s Under the four-letter plan it was pointed outtti reaching the top positi qualify by having finan bility, proper managers truly American spirit a. quate building facilities two firms meet all these: ments with flying col: speakers declared. Manager Harold Holley: the plaque in behalf group and Lowry Ande. his group. Both stated!: ors vere as much due t ployees, since it took the the full crews to become firms. District Manager Reis;. ed out that Ford Mote pany is striving- in erer. to retain its position c leader in producing an:: and insists that their maintain the top agency, community. They pn. local motor concern for viable position in tt munity. M. C. ROBINSON FOUND NOT GUILTY Marion C. Robinson was de clared not guilty of selling beer without a license Saturday when Judge Terry Draper heard his case. The judge ruled there was not sufficient evidence to con vict. The case is one growing out r'f ah arrest several weeks ago. Arresting officers are Boyd Dur-rant Dur-rant and Randall Shipley. The city has other cases pending which should come up in the future. D. U. P. Programs County Board Meeting First meeting of the Utah county board and officers of the county camps Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held Saturday at the Memorial House in Sowiette Park, Mrs. Hilda Cher-1 rington, county president has announced. Board meeting will convene at 1 p. m., and the general meeting at 2 p. m. All officers and lesson instructors are urged to attend. , American Fork Camp Opening meeting of the American Ameri-can Fork camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Adamson, captain, cap-tain, Thursday, Sept 9. All members are reminded of the date. N I V, r Y V fr zA4'Ar-J "" x--"fZ, - sl s . (:-.; S 1 I . L ' - f v 3 i v; , . I :j V' - I ' "v-'k : YOU. NEVER NEED, AN OFFICER to tell you this is the. place for P. Best Buys in Hardware, Paints, Wo"; paper, etc. . . . Check Our FALL SA PricesSals Now On. j Saunders Hardware Phone 5, American Fork 49 East Main . |