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Show A o o yOL. XXXIII AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947 NUMBER 45 Scalp Disease Strikes This District five active cases, of Audoinl (scalp ring worm) has been found in American Fork and a check is being made of all the children in the elementary grades in an effort to stop any farther spread of the infection. The disease has been in Ameri ca for a long time, health officials offic-ials reported, and among Europeans Europ-eans is taken as a matter of course, cnuaren under u are more apt to develop the condition. condi-tion. Following puberty the body metabolism seems to defeat the term. Girls over 13 and boys over 15 years of age seldom are afflicted. Audoinl is a fungus growth which starts around the base of a single hair. It is very tenacious tenac-ious and not readily discovered Only .special uHrarrays show up the condition, if not treated early the roots of the hair may be destroyed and baldness result. There is indication that the district has many cases but every precautionary measure is being taken to keep it from spreading farther. School officials are being be-ing aided by the city, the state board of health and local doctors J Children who show any itching itch-ing of the scalp must not be sent to the barber shops. Both the local barbers and the state barbers barb-ers association have shown a cooperative spirit in aiding the Cavemen Open League Season With Victory GROMYKO STATES POLICY IN ATOM VETO SHOWDOWN American Fork Cavemen opened open-ed up the Alpine district league Friday night with a round of shooting that the dopsters claim will no doubt take them to a top place in the state tournament ; again this year. They met Lin-1 coin on the Orem floor and came out with the big end of a 36-44 score. Kent Durrant, holder of the state scoring record, took up Friday where he left ' off last March and garnered 23 of the total points, to take over the lead in the state, Paul Peters accounted ac-counted for an additional nine and the rest were gathered by Murdock, Hoglund, Dimmlck and Madsen. In the other league game Pleasant Grove beat Lehl 36 to 21. Tonight BY high meets Lehi and Lincoln goes to Pleasant Grove, with American Fork resting. rest-ing. Box Score AMERICAN FORK O. T. F. P. Peters, f 4 119 Madsen, f 12 0 2 Durrant, c 8 14 T 23 Murdoch g 2 0 Hoglund, g 2 0" Hampton, 1 0 0 Dlmmick, g 0 2 Hartshorn, g 0 1 omBaism against the disease Medication is verv costlv and the cure is slow, officials said. Madsen, f 2 4 detailed program is being Edwards, f 5 formulated and will appear in Cote c 2 i later paper. 1 J. Ferguson, g 4 All seats at the Cameo theatre ! Amen, g u TOTALS 17 20 10 44 LINCOLN O.T. 5 8 1 4 1 have been steralized and no Ford 8 0 danger from this source of in- Ferguson, g l lection is now anticipated. citvjBalser, f 0 Physician V. F. Houston an- tag all their tools constantly. & clinic for examination of every child in the Primary and Grammar grades, 800 in number, it already set up and will be completed as rapidly as possible. New Super Market Opens Here Saturday A new super food market to be known as Taylor's I.GA. opens at 84 West Main, American Fork tomorrow. The new concern is owned by Ira J. Taylor, who with t force of expert food store operators op-erators will direct the operation of the new concern. The store is located in the Beck building, formerly occupied oy the Alpine Motor Company. The building has been completely complete-ly renovated after enlarging. A Mat box and meat counter, to-jether to-jether with new style grocery shelving t and island display units have been Installed. The store will be in direct charge of Dick Frame with Al Dover and Ray Pinkerton in taarge of the meats. Mr. Taylor till assist in the general opera- uon. Rotarians Vote Women Best Speakers , F, 3 3 0. 1 0 0 0 1 14 22 8 36 --TOTALS r- Score by quarters: Lincoln ..:..r ..r 4 15 26 American Fork .... 9 17 31 Referee Chris tense n; Umpire Chris te risen. Riding Club to Open Year With Dinner Party Activities of the American Fork Riding club will open Sat urday night with a .dinner party for all members and their part ners, Verh Hollndrake, recently elected president, announced the first of the week. This will be only the first of a number of social events planned by the club for the year. At the dinner meeting new officers will be installed and coming plans discussed briefly. It is the aim of the club officers to make their activities more interesting in-teresting and varied than In previous years. Date Set For Winter Old Folks Party Mrs. StprHncr tJt vo, president Utah Federated! "omen's clubs, was guest speak-tt speak-tt at the Rotary luncheon Wed-fay Wed-fay and following the meet-?K meet-?K officers' reported her the speaker in a long time. Mrs. Ercanbrack told of her nt visit -to the -Herald-Tri-"e Forum in New York City nwe 40 of the world's top rank-Personalities, rank-Personalities, "spoke. She elt on their ideas for solution the racial and minorities prob-ais prob-ais and urged fairness In deal-"t deal-"t with them. Notice Nidi: aelr All 8 new buildings, remodeling or any additions to old Hgs of any type should get arjnlif ntlnrvq for nprmlts h? iLthe P611 granted by the Jaing inspector before any J0" is done. This is to comply jj the new zoning ordinance Ray C. Nelson City Clerk. Annual mid-winter entertainment entertain-ment f oil: the Old Folks of American Fork will be held In the tabernacle Thursday, Jan. 23, Chairman W. O. Nelson reported Monday. The feature of the day will be a picture- show dinner -at 12 :30, a program and dance. Detail De-tail will be announced next week. The new First ward committee consists of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sager, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, Jen-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Naef. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spafford have been retained on the Fourth ward committee and . Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wagstaff have been added. Fifth and Sixth ward committees which are in the course of reorganization, will be announced later. GOOD CROWD STARTS NEW CLASS IN RELIGION With several new members in attendance the class In religious education being conducted by Dr. Sidney B. Sperry opened Wednesday evening for the second sec-ond series. . In this series Dr. Sperry will discuss the more fundamental doctrinal sections of the Doctrine Doc-trine and CovenentSrThere"' is still room for additional members. LISTENING INTENTLY, bit hand pressed to bis face Bernard M. Baruch (right) is shown as he began the last round of a finish fight at Lake Success, N. Y, for an international control system which, would permit no veto on punishing nations guilty of atomic violations. When Ibis ringside view of the vitally Important session was taken, Russia's Andrei Gromyko (left) was breaking a 10-day silence to make statement of Soviet policy. Delegate Gromyko, Incidentally, has Just been promoted to Deputy Foreign Commluar of the Soviet Union. Ia center la Britain's Alexander Cadogan, head bowed and tense as he listens. (International) State Publishers' Convention Program Features Utah Centennial Plans Keyed to acquaint themselvesfattorney, with coming activities, not only for the Centennial year, but in the light of expected develop ments extending through the years to come newspaper pub lishers from throughout Utah will gather in Salt Lake City on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 10, 11 and 12, to attend the 49th annual Winter Convention of the Utah State Press Associa tion. Highlighting the banquet at the Hotel Newhouse Saturday evening, Dr. A. Ray Olpln, presi dent, University of Utah, will give the publishers his version of "What the Future Holds for Utah." A native of Pleasant Grove, Dr. Olpin is well qualified to treat this subject, having spent 23 years, between his grad uation from Brigham Young University and his Inauguration as head of the University of Utah in a wide variety of technical and research activities in Utah, the middle west and in the East. Wm. M. Long, Brigham City, will speak for the members on, "We Country Publishers" Frank S. Beckwith. Delta, will be master of cere monies. With Friday evening devoted to a board of directors' meeting, registration of members and social activities, open sessions of the convention will start Saturday Satur-day at 10 a. m. Association President H. C. Barrows, publisher pub-lisher of the Midvale Sentinel, will preside. The forenoon will be devoted to discussion of as sociation affairs, led by Roy A. Schonlan, association manager and Ned Warnock, association Election of officers for 1947 will highlight the business session ses-sion which is called for 2 p. m. Saturday. In addition to Mr. Barrows, other officers who have served during 1948 lndude: C. N. Memmott, Helper Journal, vice president; Wm. W. Long, Brig nam city, News-Journal, secretary-treasurer; Albert W. Epperson, Epper-son, Kaysville, Reflex; Elisha Warner, Payson, Chronicle; Hal Q. MacKnight, Price, Sun-Advo cate; A. N. Rytting, Tremonton, Leader; Theodore L. Cannon, Sugafhouse Bulletin, and A. O Merkley Beaver Press . are directors. "A Highway Safety Campaign for Utah" will be presented to the publishers Saturday afternoon by Harold K. Philips of the As sociation of Causualty and Surety Sure-ty Executives of New York. Other addresses will cover "Newspaper Advertising Service, Weekly Newspaper Bureau, Control of Advertising Records, News Photo graphy, and Sports Coverage Joseph S. Francom, president of Francom Advertising' Agency, will present an illustrated fea ture, "100 Years of Advertising in Utah". The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce will entertain the publishers at a Social Hour pre ceding the banquet. At the annual Publishers' luncheon on Sunday noon, at which the Western Newspaper Union will be hosts, a special feature, "Indian Customs and Oddities" will be presented by Wm. Eldredge. J Scout Official Mefets With Local Group UTAH COUNTY CENTENNIAL QUEEN HONORED Utah county queen, Miss Na- dine Mitchell.Provoi and 'her'at- tendants Miss Glenda Hunger and Miss Beverly Powell, Lehi, were honored by the Utah County Coun-ty camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, at their regular meeting held Saturday in the Pioneer Memorial in Sowiette Park. Mrs. DeVeda Taylor paid tri bute to the girls and presented each with a corsage. Miss Minnie Min-nie L. Hodapp read a poem writ ten by Mrs. Hannah C. Ashby to Utah's centennial queen, Calleen Robinson. Appropriate musical numbers were given and Edgar M. Jensen, BYU, gave a talk on Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Hilda Cherrington, coun ty president, presided and Mrs. Myrtle M. Clayton had charge of the program. Attending ' from American Fork were Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, Mrs. Ted Lee, Mrs. Fred Preston and Mrs. Hodapp. CITY JUSTICE MAKES ANNUAL REPORT Barberry Bashes Destroying existing bushes Is the first step in ridding an area of the rust spreading ..bartryv., JNew.. bushes wlQ come up from seed for bout ten yean after a mature bush has been killed. City Justice William Elsmore Rulon Doman was present at the regular monthly meeting of the Alpine Stake Scout Council held Wednesday evening at the Third ward church. One of the subjects discussed was that of permitting the 2nd class scouts to take their swim' ming tests so that they may ad vance to first class rank. It was decided to make arrangements for the various troops to use the Deseret pool in Salt Lake City, there being no - nearby pools In operation at this time of the year. A report was made on the recent re-cent sleighride party in American Fork canyon. Nearly 100 boys participated in the sleighing and the chill served at Mutual Dell camp. All reported a good time, Skiing was again discussed and Tom Walker reported that he would be pleased to give lnstruc tlons to all boys Interested. Elmo Hansen described 'the Court of Review held by Alpine Troop Tuesday evening with 10 boys receiving advancement awards. Because of the distance to travel, this troop now holds its Court of Review In their own city. Mr. Hansen also reported that troop 10 in the Fifth ward had held a Court of Review before be-fore which the following three boys were advanced to second class rank: Lynn Mecham, Harry Har-ry Tokamago, and Stephen Rush- ton. Mr. Doman gave the lnforma tion that complete scout uniforms uni-forms are again available at the authorized dealer for this district, dis-trict, Shriver's in Provo. The meeting was presided over by Chairman Henry Chipman. Crowning" of Queen To Mark Opening Of Centennial Events INFANT BURIED Mervil Judy, six day old daughter of Lynn and Mervil Clements Baker, who died at 3 a. m.. Mpnday.moxning, was. bur? submitted unr report tor 1946-vr8j the city officials this week. Of ( with Ethan Peay, counselor in the 166 cases brought before his the Sixth ward bishopric, dedi-court dedi-court 164 paid their fines, one gating the grave, served a Jail term, and one was' The child was born Dec. 31 in withdrawn before time for trial, the local hospital. Survivors mnnav tvm are the parents, six brothers and the city clerk for fines was 11308.- . . ' JBs.keT tv,. cfin romoint tnn nn ' oara, jimmy ana jsne oaicer, cue the cUy oTichs ' Kf been collected. A bench warrant for $20.00 was Issued but the per son has not been located, and one $5.00 fine Is not due until Jan. 15. Improper parking accounted for Just half, or 83, of the cases sent to the city court during the year. Speeding was next highest with 28 cases; careless driving, 14; improper passing, 8; running stop signs, 4; driving on wrong side of street, 3; jwt yielding right of way, 3; allowing a minor to drive car, 2; drunken driving, 1; parking on sidewalk, 1; or "a total of 147 having to do with car driving. Intoxication accounted for 10 cases; disturbing thepeace, 1; emrmdoWt"tlttf If trying to swindle taxi driver, 1. Mrs. Ezra Clements and Mrs. Ada Baker Centennial Queen Returns From Coast City Utah's Centennial queen, Miss Calleen Robinson, returned home Tuesday night from Los Angeles following her appearance on the Pioneer float In the. Tournament of Roses.-Before leaving for Salt Lake City Thursday ' to make preparations for- the coronation which will be held Jan. 16, she Issued a special personal invita tion 19 American Fork to attend the ceremonies and the reception. While In California Miss Rob inson was offered a screen test by 20th Century-Fox which she was unable to take because of her duties as queen. She visited En terprise studios as the guest of Joel McRae and Preston Foster, renewed her acquaiatahctf.: with Lorraine Day and watched Miss Day's rehersal, met Myrna Loy, Maurine OHara, John Garfield and Jackie Cooper. She also met Bob Hope who was master of ceremonies for the parade. She appeared on three radio programs, "Bride and Groom," "Meet the Mrs." and "Ladles Be Seated". ' She had a press conference con-ference at the Biltmore Hotel and attended the Rose Bowl game. Miss Robinson also attended church at the Wilshire IDS ward and was a guest at three Fireside chats for LDS young people. Places of Interest she visited were the Brown Derby, Floren tine Gardens and the Coconut Grove. 1 Among her thrills during the parade was recognizing . several people from American Fork and surrounding towns , among the spectators. She reported the weather to be wonderful, no rain all the while she was there. ; Among those who made the trip to California were Mr. and Mrs; George Wldmark and chil dren, Chicago, 111., cousins of Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Don-ald Ream, Las Vegas, Nev., Mr, and Mrs. Ernest J. Seastrand and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson, uncles and aunts of the queen. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon C. Robinson who were with Miss Calleen, are expected to return home today, Provo Lions Host With Dinner Dance Using a Centennial theme Provo Lions entertained at a dinner dance in the Joseph Smith building Saturday night for all zone members. Attending from American Fork were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Devey, Mr. and Mrs. Noel G. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Ohran, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gals-ford, Gals-ford, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Tay-) lor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holley Mr. and Mrs. O. DeVere Wootton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson, Mr. and i Mrs. Robert B. Lelshman, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Mickelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tibbets, Mr. and Mrs? George" Scott" and Dr and Mrs. C. R. Anderson. The stagers set. The curtain Is ready, to go up. And through 1947, Utah's . Centennial year, ' there will be unfolded the drama the comedy, the music, the sports the prayers and aspirations of the state and Its people during the first hundred years. " The grand opening the .official .of-ficial start of the Centennial observance will be marked on January 16, and all the people of all of the state are invited. - The observance opens at 9:00 p. m. the evening of January 16 at the Utah State Capitol in Salt . Lake City when the Daughters ' -of Utah Pioneers turn over Miss Callen Robinson, American Fork, Utah, to Governor-Herbert B. j Maw, who will then crown her ' officially as Utah Centennial Queen.-,. -; , :', , . , , ,; -. f : - In the same ceremony Miss Marie Burnett, Salt Lake City, and Miss Mary Louise Gardner, Spanish Fork, will be installed as attendants to the Queen. ' The crowning of the queen wU probably be the most-brill---lant event ever held In the state. according to Dr. Lorin F. Wheelwright, Wheel-wright, production manager of the Arts Division of the Utah , Centennial Commission, which is In charge. ' - Patrons and patronesses of the affair will be state, county and city officials, members of the Utah Centennial Commission, and other, prominent persons. Mayor Glen L. Taylor, member of the American Fork City Council Coun-cil and their wives have received special Invitations to be In the receiving line. Utah 8ymphony orchestra, under the direction -of - famed -Werner Janssen, considered the outstanding American conductor, will furnish the music for the coronation ceremonies. It will be attended by the Utah National Nation-al Guard officers and men. Choral accompaniment will be by the East High School A Capel-la Capel-la choir. A general Invitation to the publio to attend, Is hereby extended. ex-tended. Official ceremonies will begin, promptly Tat 9:00 p. m although musical entertainment will be provided earlier. - Follow lng the ceremonies there will be a reception for the queen, ' with members of the Centennial Commission Com-mission in the receiving line. The ceremony will be followed by the ' Coronation Ball. There Is no charge of any kind. Si f - i . Cold Weather Causes More Fires Local Star Team Crovd Colored Boys Book Store Open Here to Opening of the Richans Book Store tomorrow will fill a long felt need among residents and organizations In the district. Keith Richan, proprietor, will handle supplies for LDS axuill-aries, axuill-aries, textbooks for priesthood quorums, genealogical supplies, as well as office supplies and In the west side of theTwrnar- ket building at 86 West Main. Jesse Owen's flashy Kansas City Stars almost met their match in the local Commercial team on the high school floor Wednesday evening. The score ended 44 to 53 in favor of the colored team.. Keith Trane, high mantfor the locals made 15 points, against 16 for Sam Wheeler, reported to be a hot shot who hits baskets from any place on the floor. Bill Holmstead and Wendell Hansen each -accounted or eight points on tne a. . team. . The visiting team put on a good 'show, did a lot of clowning, Cold weather and overheated stoves continue to keep the Firemen on their toes. Monday morning at 9:55 the department was called to the Wasatch Service Serv-ice station, operated by Leonard Kelly. Some rubber floor mats which were placed on a shelf too close to the heater caught fire. Three mats were destroyed and . practically prac-tically no -other damage doner A person needs only to use their imagination slightly to realize the amount of damage that could be done in an establishment estab-lishment or that" Hria' if " the" Firemen were not on the Job. J r Funeral Services Conducted For Eldon E. Carson "TKrhewlJOorstore-W whichf-captured the capacity crowd who attended. Funeral services for Eldon Earl Carson, 33, were held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapei with Rulon Nicholes, bishop of the Fifth ward offic- 1 iating. Mr. Carson was killed Monday at Pioche, Nev., : while moving a house. , : The son of Samuel Burton and Ada Garrett Carsfcn, he was born . Feb. 16. 1913. at Ashton. Ida. He married Mayza RushtonrAmerl-can RushtonrAmerl-can Fork, and resided here for four years. He operated a fleet . of trucks. Survivors Include his - widow, . Pioche. his mother, Mrs. LeRoy Sears, Salt Lake City; and four chlidrnvEldon Earl, Larry Ruh-K-i. toa.-Ttootiiy-Burton. and.Ada Patricia, all of Pioche. ; . |