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Show FRIDAY, jUNe, THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Published Every Friday at American Fork, Utah, by the Alpine Publishing Co. Entered as Second Class Matter, Mat-ter, at the Post off ice at American Fork, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Pocatello Is Host To Lions Conclave Subscription Bate $2.00 Per Year Alpine News Mr. Warren V. Clark, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hamnett of Salt Lake City visited friends and relatives Sunday. Mrs Esther Hamnett was hostess to the Mother's club on Thursday of last week. Sewing and social chat were enjoyed, "after which a delicious delici-ous lunch was served Mr and Mrs. Dewey Bennett are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Saturday at the American Pork hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peterson visited visit-ed in Alpine Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Edward Burgess, Evan Balr, Mrs. Alice Brown and LaVonne Brown returned home Sunday from Montana. The Farewell meeting for Evan Balr was held Sunday night. Elder Bair went to the mission school Monday. About 30 Old Folks from Alpine attended the outing at Lehl Wednesday. Mrs. Elmer Cole and children of Sprlngville visited several days with Mrs. Grace Bateman. Harold Balr and son, Glen, left for Colorado, Monday, to spend the summer. o College Attends The chances of attendinf college, which were one in 33 In 1900 are now one in six. Pocatello becomes the gateway to 1940-41 Llonlsm. as plans are near-lng near-lng completion for the entertainment entertain-ment of delegates and visitors from three states at the annual conven- ' tlon of Lions Clubs of District 28. which embraces Idaho, Utah and part of Oregon. The convention takes place in Pocatello on June 21 and 22, and Is expected to be the largest gathering of its kind ever held in the district. Convention features, In addition to business and service sessions, Include In-clude a wide variety of events Committees Com-mittees in charge promise that there , will not be a dull moment from the j start of the pre-conventian party to ! entertain early registrants on Thurs-j Thurs-j day evening, until the last note dies , away at the end of the Oovernor's ' Ball on Saturday night, j Tours of industrial plants and scenic districts are being arranged to fill any spare moments, and on Friday night the entire convention assemblage will attend the Pioneer League baseball games. A special series of events has been planned for lady visitors, with parties, par-ties, luncheons, and tours, to occupy the time when men folks are busy with convention sessions. Business and service sessions of the convention will be under direc-' tlon of District Oovernors Parry j Harrison of Idaho and Jesse Hiatt of Utah. Past International Presl- ; dent Dick Osenbaugh of Denver, Colorado, will represent the Inter-; national association, and be feature : speaker in convention sessions. j Sectional and group meetings, and ; a model, club luncheon will combine . with general convention sessions to make up the inspirational, instructive, instruc-tive, and business activities of the event. The host club, district governors and district organization are offering offer-ing a series of awards for attendance stunts and other convention features. fea-tures. o 5,004 Tears in II Although it's one of the worldfs oldest industries, glass making has developed more in the past 10 years than in the previous 5.000. WE SPECIALIZE IN Quality Cleaning and Pressing Let us clean your Light Summer Clothes in Clear White Distilled Solvent. ALSO EXPERT Dressmaking and Remodeling Mrs. Rhoda Harrington Seamstress DeLuxe Cleaners Phone No. 7 76 West Main Street American Fork Popular Couple Married In S. L. . Prominent among June waning? v.as thai of Miss Elayne H.ncklev, who became the bride of Sherman Wing, Thursday. June 20. in the Salt ' ake L. D. S. temple. Miss Hinckley Is the dauRlitet of Mrs. Mattie W. Hinckle and the late L. V. Hinckley. She a student stu-dent at Brigham Young university and v. ill graduate with a normal diploma this spring. While amending amend-ing the B. Y. U., Miss Hinckley has fren a member of White Key, women's honorary service sorority, and Uurlng the past year na, been president of the organization. She was voted a representative student of her freshman class and has been affiliated with O. S. Trovata social unit. Miss Hinckley was winner of a Knight-Mangum scholarship upon graduating from Provo high school in 1937. This scholarship, consisting consist-ing of one year's tuition to Brig- ham Young university, is one of . two offered to the boy and girl) having the highest scholastic rat ings in their graduating group. Mr. Wing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wing of American Fork. He is English and journalism instructor in-structor at Provo high school and is a graduate of Brigham Young university, where he was affiliated with the Viking social unit, was a member of the B. Y. U band and of the school publicity staff. He also has studied at the University of Colorado and is at present working work-ing on a thesis to complete work on a master's degree. A reception will be given by the bride's mother, at the Hinckley home in Provo, Friday evening. In addition, a number of parties have been given by friends and relatives, and a shower will be given by Mrs. N. A. Wing, upon the young couple's return from their wedding trip to the southern Utah parks. Boulder dam and San Francisco. The young couple will make heir home in Provo. o Los Angeles Couple Married at Temple Mrs. L. J. Singleton and son, Robert J. Singleton, with his fiancee, Thelma Moore, of Los Angeles, were visiting with Utah relatives this week. They came to Utah for the marriage of the young couple. The marriage took place Wednesday. In the Salt Lake temple. The young couple with Mrs. Singleton visited in Ogden with relatives of the bride and in Lehl, American Fork and Pleasant Grove with relatives of the groom for the balance of the week. CLASSIFIED CHERRIES ARE RIPE. Order I your needs for maraschino and can j ning from George F. Shelley's. I Phone 6-M. . , 6-21. BERHY PICKERS WANTEiJ Inquire at 438 East State Street. 6-21-Up. rOtt SALE -r Milch Cow, Just freshened. J W. Anderson. See cow at 384 E 2nd South. Am. Fork. 6-21-Up. Wins Recognition For Rural Verses A.MOBBRN HOMG mm, Exposition Press, New York Publishers, Pub-lishers, has accepted poetry of Lillie Buhler, American Fork, for the 1940 edition of "The World's Fair Anthology An-thology of Verse." The author's poem, "Hopes" also qualifies In the $100 poetry contest. The author Is one of the latest 'finds" to be enrolled in the ranks of the World's Fair Anthology authors. auth-ors. The Exposition Press announces. The author, an outstanding competitor com-petitor in the $100 PrTze Poetry Contest, Con-test, still open to all poets, excelled In keen nation-wide competition of unprecedented merit. This literary contribution has won the coveted privilege of being among the select group chosen for representation in the "World's Fair Anthology." Road Commission Asks For Bids On Vineyard Bridge Old fashioned homes need stay old fashioned no longer. A great improvement in appearance and convenience con-venience can often be made with only a few changes. . A new entrance, Weatheritripped windows, a sun ' - parlor in place of the old porch, a Curtis Kitchen . . , i think of the wonderful difference these improvement will make in your home. Under our convenient Monthly Payment Plan you do not need cash to repair your home. Make the improvements im-provements now and enjoy them as you are paying for them on easy monthly terms. The size of the monthly payments depends upon the amount you feel you can easily pay. . The terms will be arranged for your convenience. TRI-STATE LUMBER CO. "Helpful Service" Francis B. Abel, Manager Phone 26 The State Road Commission announced an-nounced today that it will open bids Tuesday, July 2. at 2 p. m. for the construction of a steel and concrete bridge over Provo River on the Vineyard Road. , The bridge wul be.a 3-span structure, struc-ture, with a total length of 103 feet 4 Inches, having a . 24 foot road clearance and 2 five foot sidewalks in addition. , The sidewalks, will be protected by ornamental metal rails. The bridge will be supported by 8 J proximately 5 tons. . It. will, be of a new type construction and the sec-t sec-t ond bridge in Utah to be so built, ; the first, being over the . WeberJFUv- er near the mouth of Weber Canyon, recently completed. J , J A 1 I Approacn roaus lenuniK wj uie j bridge on each side will be Improved and tne roaa at tne sugar iaetory comer north' of the- bridge will . be realigned. At present the road at that corner is a 30 degree angle and this will be reduced to a six degree curve by the new construction. The project will cost approximately approximate-ly $35,000 and coasthiEtlcm wfll commence com-mence as soon as the bid is awarded I and the contractor, can move onto "L the Jb- FOR SALE Good Coal Range. Inquire Ann Brown, American Fork. 6-14. FOR SALE 4-room, modern brick home. Inquire 26 North First East, American Fork. 7-14-tf. FOR RENT Furnished Apartments. Apart-ments. Inquire Grant Hotel. 6-14-2tp. LOST Ruby Ring, Saturday night, at Pleasant Grove. Finder may call Thomas Walker at Cave Camp, 301-F3. REWARD. 6-14 H. C. Johnson Agency Fire Insurance. In-surance. Real Estate, Notary. 5-25-tf. BABY CHICKS Buy on Budget system 6 months to pay. Hatching twice weekly. Adams Hatchery- 4-5 MATTRESS WORK HAVE YOUR Mattress Work done this spring by the Utah County Mattress Factory of Provo. For quick service phone 85-W Am. Fork or 2722, PI. Grove. 3-22-tf. My farms, teams and tools, range cattle and milk rows, grazing land, home and barn, for sale. Terms to the right party. See Ben C. Lott, Lehl. 6-13-tf WANTED: Two passengers to go to Alberta, Canada. Leave Lehl July 10 for ten day trip. See Mrs. Leah Bushman at L. O. Christoffer-son Christoffer-son residence, Lehl. 6-20-2tp FOUND One rubber knee boot. Owner may have same by Identifying Identify-ing and paying for this ad. See E. W. Shelley, Lehl. 6-20-tf CHERRIES For Sale Lambert or Napoleon. Charley Thompson, Third ward, Lehl. 6-20-2tp FOR SALE Large Bing Cherries from young trees, 5 cents lb. T. W. Rledel, Third ward, Lehl. 6-20-2tp Leaving Friday for San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California. Room for two or three passengers. Anyone Interested in making a trip to San Francisco are asked to call 189 Lehl, for further fur-ther Information. 6-20-lt FOR RENT 4-room frame house on Gardner's ranch, across river. $5.00 per month. Call Lehl Sun or see Rulon Allred, Lehl. 6-20-tf Will the person that took the two plow points away from the Field, please return them to Albert Taylor. Tay-lor. 6-6-ltp FOR SALE My farm of ten and one-third acres with crop on. A good buy. See Janus Schow, Lehl. 6-13-2tp Descendants of Stephen Y., Christian Chris-tian and Frederick Beck will hold the annual summer reunion on Sunday, Sun-day, July 14, at Granite Flat, American Amer-ican Fork canyon. Games, a program, pro-gram, picnic lunch and other diversions di-versions will be the features of the afternoon and evening. Gorillas Are Sissies The ferocity of the gorilla, terrifying terrify-ing "boogey" of screen and fiction, has been disproved by explorers. They agree in saying that the animal ani-mal is extremely shy and difficult to catch sight of, often hiding in the thickest part of the woods on the approach of man. o D.U.P. Camps Sponsor Show DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS Watches Rings Jewelry ..ou I 1 t . ft- MV.t UV C. D. Strang Jeweler and Watchmaker Broken lenses duplicated for less than standard price. Funeral Service For Carla Varney (Continued From Page One) would comment quickly and right to the point about whatever was being discussed or read. No matter where she went or with whom she came In contact, she was always the same sweet person, and no matter what went wrong, or how she felt she never complained, but maintained a sweet serene attitude. Even when she became very 111, it was hard to get her to admit that she did not feel as well as usual. She cannot be forgotten, for the children she played with, and the older people she came in contact with, will always remember her sweetness, her willingness to help, her respectful attentive ways, and her winsome smile that endeared her to every heart. We loved our darling Carla With her loving, fond embrace, And we cannot help but miss her From her once accustomed place. Ever well her part she's taken In these few short years on earth; And we've learned to love her dearly For we've learned to know her worth. This has made us loathe in parting But the Joy to fill her heart When she meets one, too, who loves her Who will hold, no more to part. Sent to those bereaved dear Father Comfort Thou alone can give. Grant to them the sweet assurance That their darling Carla lives. Help us feel that in her passing She's released from care and pain. And In that glorious tomorrow That well meet in Joy again. M. E. Abel AT PENNEY'S STARTING SATURDA WE ABE CLOSING OUT ALL SHORT LINQ1 MERCHANDISE ODDS AND ENDS TO GO GREATLY REDUCED PRICES DOORS OPEN 8:00 A.M. BE HERE EARLY. BARGAIN TABLE MERCHANDISE FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS EA. BARGAffi TABLE REDUCED TO SELL FAST OVER 100 ITEMS SOL D 50 PAIR SHOES Women'i Children's I Continuing, the drive for- funds for the East Schoolhouse remodeling remodel-ing project, the Adams and American Amer-ican Afrk camps of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will sponsor the picture pic-ture show "Swiss Family Robinson." at the Cameo .Theatre . Tuesdav night, June'"iS, Jr'was sThnouhce'i '-.tnter wee;, The;eamps- wlU receive part of the proceeds from tickets sold by the D. U. P. members. The picture, ehow project is expected ex-pected to add considerably to the funds to be used for restoring the East schoolhouse as a meeting place and pioneer relic hall. It Is planned to obtain a W P A project, with the city as the sponsor, "to restore" and remodel the building. Business men and the public contributed con-tributed more than $100 to the project last week, when a committee commit-tee made a canvass of the city. Contributions from those who have not been contacted will be gladly received, the committee announced. Local Recreation Program Offers Many Activities Did you ever wonder If you're getting all the pleasure possible out of your summer vacation? Do you know of the many recreational activities ac-tivities In American Fork that are available for those who care to en-Joy en-Joy them? Listed below are a few of the golden opportunities which are yours for the taking. The men's softball and band concerts con-certs most of us know about and enjoy. The roller skating to music every Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m. on the tennis court at the Harrington Harring-ton school is very popular. A few girls and women know about the softball for them. However, the field is open for many more to participate In the women's softba games. Practice for this sport is held at the high school on Tuesday, Tues-day, Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 7 p. m. The Primary is sponsoring hand work for the children and adults who care to attend. These classes are very popular, especially In the First and Third wards' where the attendance has been excellent. However, How-ever, the Second and Fourth wards have fallen down so much that It will be necessary to get more children chil-dren out if the classes In these wards are to continue. Under the direction of Miss Eda Ashby, . city supervisor of Recreation, assisted by two W P A workers, three N Y A girls, the stake and ward Primary officers, a program of exceptionally fine handiwork Is being taught Weaving, crocheting, embroidery, knitting, crepe paper articles as well as the wood work are given In the Third, ward on Monday,, .First ward on Tuesday; Second ward, on Thurs day,, and the Fourth ward on Fj4- 4n the ward housee.,, r r Then we have free tap dance classes taught by Miss Ashby in the play room of - the Harrington school from 9:30 a. m. to 12 noon every Tuesday and Thursday. Most Interesting also, Is the Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon program In the city park from 3 to 5 p. m Little tots " are -entertained with " games and stories. Boys and girls nine years of age and up are organizing clubs for stories, playlets and socials so-cials as well as soccer and volley ball and croquet, ir you haven't attended any of these classes why not visit them and see what Is being be-ing done. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. WALKER, WALK-ER, DECEASED. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administratrix admin-istratrix at the office of J. Albert Page, attorney. Pleasant Grove, Utah, on or before the 10th day of August, 1940. SARAH E. WALKER, Administratrix. First publication June 7, 1940. Last publication June 28, 1940. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of EPHRAIM J. ROWS, also known as E. J. ROWE, Deceased. De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 681 North Main Street, Spanish Fork, Utah, on or before the 31st day of July, A. D. 1940. LILLY M. ROWE, Executrix. A. H. Ellett, Attorney First publication May 30, 1940. Last publication June 21. 1940. NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice of Intention is hereby given by the City Council of American Fotk City, Utah, of the intention of said Council to make the following described Improvements and to levy special taxes to pay for the same, to wit: To grade and pave with 1-inch thickness of Rock Asphalt 18 feet wide on the following streets In American Fork City: First South Street extending from 2nd East to 3rd West St. Second West Street extending from Main Street to 2nd South St. To grade and pave with 1-lnch thickness of Rock Asphalt 16 feet wide on the north side of the SL& URR track, and 12 feet wide on the south side of the SL&URR track the following street In American Fork City: Main Street extending from 2nd East St. to 4th East St. Said proposed improvements shall be called Street Improvement District Dis-trict No. 1. The total estimated C06t of said improvements is $8080.00. The abutter's portion of said cost is estimated at $6600.00, and the city's portion of said cost is estimated estimat-ed at $1480.00. The estimated cost per front or linear foot of property abutting on said improvement is as follows: 18 feet wide street 0i0 per front Three Fined ft Speeding Co Three out-of-town motoric tickets by state highwajje appeared before Justice of to Irving L. Pratt last week til ed guilty to speeding chirjal were levied in the three ar H. B. Clawson of Salt be was fined $7.50, Melvtn 3 of Zion park was fined flit O. Stone of Provo was Bail Latona Feature:' Three Big Da' In Every "By" Woodbury and tuts artists will be featured tpt day night, at the open-sir Latona, new dance resort highway west of America Woodbury and his band booked for the summer Latona, for the regular night dances. Highlights of the weett Drneram also are the Wi Dannln Mink. nrith 1 son's orchestra: and the night Married Folks dsn Carter's popular orchestra. ! DR. ARTHUR Vl ir . J veterinary Phone 9534 PROVO 3 Also All property abutttt bouui siae 01 nrsi o"u-( tenSing from 2nd East aw West Street Also All property abutttt East Side of Second West If tending from Main Street South Street. Also All property abutttt West side of Second West tending from Main Street" South Street. , Frontage abutting up' foot width of Street coop" following blocks and aretfj' All property abutting side of Main Street exttf Second East Street to Street. Frontage abutting Up foot width of street ecwi 6r linear Toot An Mrh ih. hf .m f following blocks ana vi u .hutting en-. street. AUnronerty abutting 12 foot wldft utiwt m M uu.Hi side of Main Street ertf0! side, ofthe SL&URR track. png ;8econd..Efrt Street ) Main street between' fMmwl ni rStMst.r.'.r;." ?.' .V. .- "W Fourth FAt Rtrot n in it... tv. iv intent i - h'kiteDVi south side of said street 16 foot wide street on the" north side of the SL&URR track along Main street between Second and Fourth East' street," $0.90 per linear or front foot of property on the north side of said street. The abutter's portion of the cost and expense of said improvements wiI1 . paid, for by. "a .special local assessment on all lots, parcels and pieces of ground within said Street Improvement District No. 1. Frontage abutting upon the 18-foot 18-foot width of Street comprises the I following blocks and areas: A" Property abutting on the North side of First South Street extending from 2nd East St. to 3rd West St. AM protests" and &&) be presented In writMjn andhlnclrnmnbcr OT-PPU property by meets and Wj City Recorder on or u-day u-day of juiy; i40; s Tin rntv nminr.ll Of 4 Hi 1 Fork City will meet t ! t. i. the Vl July. 1940. a r. . censlder such protests J Hons 'to said imprvenife nave Deen mauc a uy oraer oi u- American Fork City Dated this 10th day KARL H. BBt City Record Last publication July |