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Show fRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1946 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY; JUNE 14, 1949 U Horse Show jves cessful if action with the results of xst annual horse show at im Young university was sed by Dr. Thomas L. Marian Mar-ian of the College of Ap-jcience, Ap-jcience, and director of the Grant 8. Richards, as-I as-I professor of Animal Hus-f, Hus-f, and chairman of the and Courtney Brewer, St. s, Idaho, show manager, g Is our first show, but we iased at the fine turnouts ses we had," Mr. Richards We plan to make It an 1 affair, and next year It i even bigger." j than 75 horses entered nine Judging events, com-m com-m many parts of Utah and torn California. H. Grant Jormer professor of animal idry at BYU was In charge ng. ;ual Interest was shown In icial events, including rld-J. rld-J. roping demonstrations, ick relays, and a cow mllk-jtest mllk-jtest for women, with ny-xs ny-xs for the winners. Its were, amateurs: first : fcris Preece, Vernal arid ; i Williams, Provo; second, leanor Smith and Jean nsen, Shelley Idaho; third Collett. "Professionals", Torma Sellers, Rexburg, second, Virginia Skousen, , Ariz.; third (tie) Olea .Twin Falls, Idaho; Evelyn pm, Roberts, Idaho; Doris . Beaumont, Texas, and Cox, Shelley, Idaho; Virginia Bird, Mapleton ii, Inez Payne, Payson. ' relay race: first, Solver, J. E. Bona, Sprlngvllle; second, Pepper, R. g. Webb; third, Red, Ralph Hunter, American Fork. Republican Announces Candidacy Val E. Johnson, 318 No. 2 West, Lehl, Utah, has announced his candidacy for Utah State House of Representatives from Utah County First District, on the Republican Re-publican ticket. He was bora at Santaquln, Utah, September 8, 1899. He is a direct descendant of the early pioneers of Utah. His grandparents grandpar-ents were builders of the west, having built the first flour mill in Iron County, at Cedar City, and they helped build the first railroads into the state. Mr. Johnson was raised on a ranch In Wastach County, where he received his early education. Later he moved to Provo where he attended Provo High School and the Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. He had charge of all maintenance mainten-ance work on state and county hard surfaced roads in Utah County for 6V4 years; Was Branch Manager at Cedar City for a major oil company for nine years; had supervision of that branch from Beaver on the north to St. George and Zlon's Canyon on the south, Including the northern part of Arizona. , During the past five years he has been engaged In construction work, having help build the Ge-nevi Ge-nevi Steel Plant from the beginning begin-ning to its completion. He Is an active member of ths u. D. S. Church and at present Is a Stake missionary. He Is mar ried and has three sons. nnouncing the removal OF THE STUDIO OF 1 C. JACK DUGGAN Fran 319 W. Center Provo, to RANCHO CHEIRO 1 fted on American Fork Highway y2 mile west of per Plant at Junction of Am. Fork Highway and sant Grove Highway to Timpanogos Cave. Drive I any time, Day or nite. HAVE YOUR FORTUNE LD BY A SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND CHARTER CHAR-TER ANALYST. ALSO DOMESTIC AFFAIRS COUNSELOR. Available for Clubs and Parties Route 1, Box 92-A, American Fork, Utah He was among the first citizens In the state to advocate traffic safety on our highways through education and law enforcement. For several years he was chairman chair-man of the Cedar City Lions Club Safety Committee and chairman of the Cedar City Safety Council. At present he is a member of the Utah Saftey Council, Public Education Committee. Rotary Names International Pres. This Week Atlantic City, N. J., June 8 At the 37th annual convention of Rotary International here In Atlantic At-lantic City, delegates representing represent-ing 5,800 Rotary Clubs with a membership of 275,000 business and professional executives In 72 different countries today elected Richard C. Hedke of Detroit, Mich., as President of that service serv-ice organization for 1946-47. Mr. Hedke, who succeeds T. A. Warren of Wolverhampton, Eng--land, is Vice-President and Managing Man-aging Director of the Eaton-Clark Eaton-Clark Co. of Detroit, manufacturers manufac-turers and distributors of chemicals chem-icals and dyestuffs. He is a Past President of the Tuberculosis Society So-ciety of Detroit and Wayne County, Coun-ty, Director and Past President of the Detroit Convention and Tourist Bureau, Director of the Detroit Inter-American Center and the Detroit Civic Light Opera Association, and is active in many other civic undertakings. Named to Rotary's Board of Directors for 1948-47 were Ernesto Ern-esto Santos- Bastos of Lisbon, Portugal; Charles Jourdan-Oas-sln of Nice, France; Einar Lis-borg Lis-borg of Slagelse, Denmark; T. H. Rose of Birmingham, England; B. T. Thakur of Calcutta, India; T. A. Warren of Wolverhampton, Engandr Jorge M. " Zegarra of Peru; ' and six additional Direc tors from the United States and Canada. One of the largest conventions held In the United States in recent years, and perhaps the most international, the Rotary convention attracted some 16,000 Rotarians and members of their families from 50 different coun tries. S. Dwight Packard, past president of the American Fork club is attending the convention. conven-tion. Theme of the five-day convention conven-tion was the Internationally of the Rotary organization. In the formal convention addresses and in informal discussion groups, Aiwikfinln n flrtnAM 6s 4a I cniyiiooio woo given w uic buii- iriDuuons wnicn ttotanans are making to the success of the United Nations. The 1947 Convention of Rotary International will be held in San Francisco, Calif., June 8-13. (,vtp yi.t'yarM1" " , '. ' -' ! i - - I ' IX:: 1 Jensen, and was elected county treasurer In 1942. This year will mark the completion of his first term. Mr. Bennett says he believes the public is entitled to prompt, accurate and curteous service, and in connection with his staff of competent deputies he has endeavored to give Just that. Local Items Emmett Lynch returned to his home in Albany, a suburb of Oakland, Oak-land, Cal., Monday after spending spend-ing six davs with his mother. Mrs. Phoebe Lynch, and his Drotner, owen Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and daughters, Joyce and Janet, spent three days last week with Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Mary C. Robinson. County Treasurer Seeks Re-Nomination Mrs. Shirley King of Raymond, Alberta, Canada, visited this week with her sister-in-law, Mrs, NHes Wing. Mrs. King came to Salt Lake City to attend the LDS conference.. Mr. and Mrs. Josenh B. Mulll- ner and children attended the Marchant family reunion at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooley spent the week end in Kanosh with Mr. Anthon Cooley who had the mis fortune to Break several ribs in an accident last week,' The two men are brothers. w m i j i mm a ni mm J Migrating Butterfly Migrating butterflies that winter. m Pacific Grove in California aro protected by city ordinance , Unca Juice Rzcips Checks Rheraatic Pan Ouicklt U yoa aular (rot rkaumatic, tnktU lit or neurit ia pun, r U afaapta awapaaaiva bona ratipa that thouamda K wtaig. 0 l pacbn 'of au-Ei Conpound, t l - wb' wpply -oda, Mi k with quart of - wutf, tii laa uk of 4 kaom. !t' t. pbMMN tnd no troul I at lit. You tmi onlr I tiblwpoonfuto two tinea t in. Oftm witk 41 kaun aonctiac ovaf nist apltodij ruulta are obtiinri. U tot ' paana do not ajukUr aa and yen do not M belief, kit-Bs will coat you 00101111 to try at k told by your drou uawkr aa abao' luu noncybaci ' (uaranaaa. Ru-Es Cooyound at for aala aad raooauBaadcd by BRIGCS PHARMACY Y Mi. TO?1 - Frank T. Bennett, incumbent county treasurer, files for reelection re-election on the Democratic ticket. A native, of Provo, Frank T.J Bennett was educated in thei public schools and at Brigham Young university. He taught for -several years - in the city schools and spent two years on an LDS mission In Great Britain. The family later moved to Carbon Car-bon county where for 15 years he was chief cleric and paymaster for Spring Canyon Coal Company. Com-pany. During his stay In Carbon county he served as representative representa-tive In the state legislature, member of the district school board, county commissioner and bishop . of . the ward at Spring Canyon. In 1932 the family returned to Provo where Mr. Bennett has been active in religious and political po-litical life. He was chief deputy under County Treasurer Andrew CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAH 1CL Folk! -OUR BUSINESS IS INCREASING DAILY- Satisfied Customers are Making This Courteous, Unique Service a Habit. I Let Us Make Your Wash Day A Pleasure. Individual Maytag Washers i NO FUSS NO MUSS Tf vmi nrofor in Iiqva vnur Wpf WneVi UntiA I JLX J avvr 1IU f J vs l r v l v aviiv 1 Give us a Ring, your wash will be done in I ' f Sterilized individual washers ! ONE DAY SERVICE - - Day's Help-ur-Splf Laundry I PICKUP AND DELIVERY IF DESIRED Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jane 13, 14 and 15 2 FEATURES 2 Number 1 Mrs. Sanford Wilde spent Friday Fri-day and Saturday, in Salt Lake City attending MIA conference and visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ray Keddlngton. Sunday Mrs. Wilde and son Dick and Mrs. Le-Grande Le-Grande Beck and son LeGrande Jr. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kelly of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Nelson and daughters axe- spending the week in Logan while Mr. Nelson attends coaching school at the USAC. They were accompanied by Miss Janice Chlpman who will visit the week with her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Randall. W. O. Nelson left Monday morning for southern Utah where he will meet with the United States- Grazing-service at Richfield to - discuss -predatory animal control. From there he will go to Hanksvllle for a similar simi-lar meeting. Mr. Nelson expects to be gone a week. Go tho most convenient way Go GREYHOUND! wilt imT -rr- MMoua tan !)StSJkrl-l max auouuux ajJ Number 2 SONG OF Mi iMEXKO: atoning ADELE MARA EDGAR tAIHIE CfOtCf LEWIS i JKOUHIMi OMTA'JOM ruUOO.IACOUfl AlvA aad TVtCA OtCM(STA OlttHd kv PAHO MAtIN A REPUBLIC PICTURE Sunday and Monday June 16 and 17 III ifTlQM- WrIZI (lia -i til lm PICTURE! x , aaa - - - ' Th Jam. Boys H . I, in isaiiwii n il. r .1 ri iim r f iiuW Also Latest News and Other Shorts Matinee Sun. 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday June 18 and 19 2 FEATURES 8 Number 1 "Captain Tugboat Annie" JANE DARWELL and . EDGAR KENNEDY Number 2 Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McNeill were Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Symons of Beaumont, California, and Mrs. Burrlck of Hamilton, Ohio. Sunday and Monday the McNeills Mc-Neills had as their guests Miss Violet Teller of Pocatello, Idaho. Miss Teller was at the South Cal ifornia Mission with Mr. and Mrs. McNeill. No matter where yoa art or where yott waat to go whether yoa travel for btulaeu or pleuure aovke your next trip by Grey bound. Greyhound's low travel cok frequent, convenient schedule! and easy riding, com fortable Super-Coaches offer you, wUrarion, congenial company ami acentc beauty oq .-arytrip.-.,- Check with your friendlv Overland Greyhound Agent for full informaaoo. 9 Bmlt yw bwrtu fs4v tint tut alay "Kit atTHt(in"lnai. tarlaaaalaf MM aajtart ! LUII, II UK." From American Fork X on RMna Way Trtp Salt Uka City f J 1 1J4 New York 410 79.11 Waahlnoten, O.C 40.71 7XW AU Faaea Includa Tax WM. THORNTON DRUG PHONE NO. S AMERICAN FORK ' cd W go S od co OrilAIlD It I NT I K S T AT I T ft Aali I T . k I H IS Life is More Pleasant When You Cook 1 w a j t - duoy ( eetter uv!"3 i lifeY much more pleasant when daily tasla are easily done. With modern electric cookery,. each day'i biggest job three meals is a new and pleasant experience. It' Si pleasant because you know that every meal will be good. felt's fe-lt's pleasant because hard work and drudgery are banished. banish-ed. It's pleasant because electric cooking gives you extra time for yourself. So have more fun this year and every year cook electricallyt ' ' i Mis SLflm BED BYDEH I V U if. - f Jm II III lli.l Mi I I ! Vxmi TO 199 East Main PHONE 649-J -7 ;'. Hit a: .i-ir-l'i' Hi " " : r " A UTAH IOVII a LillUT-riUixuvvuii(iAlwr TV-, |