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Show Amen cam .Ftirk Li U Li Lk3 N7 LLL xxxxv AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1947 NUMBER 14 tal Fashion Show Pleases v Group In Final Of City Celebratoin g a three day's birthday ition the junior iacues ?v club and the Jaycee ad cnarge oi a aengnuui show Wednesday night high school auditorium. heduled for the William ison Park, the change was a ted because of weather ns. cert by the Harrington rchestra before the open- he show was much ap- d. The training being Ihe children toy Rulon ill will make a creditable jg by the time they reach hool age. Vernon Holindrake and A. Grant were readers for Firemen Answer Unusual Call BOY HAS PENDANT REMOVED FROM HIS ESOPHAGUSy American Fork Volunteer Fire department was called out about! 7 p. m. Saturday evening to rescue res-cue Linda, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Stewart from the cold air intake in the home. . - .,"""p4 - 1 ""XWK""' -XA - - A- ' 1M '''' C if-''" 5 "" "' 2 Mr. Stewart had taken his; Wile to the hospital and a neighbor Drougnt ner little boy and came w which had as its theme to stav- While playing marbles o 1947." I one fe11 down the intake and the :ig the pioneer dresses was1 toy lifted the cover off and Lin- model trimmed with real hlch was 130 years old, !y Mrs. Rose Varney. Mrs. ackson also wore a dress rs old. Mrs. Luella Smith ed her pioneer dress with locket brought to Utah by by Wayne Smith, a mem- Johnston's -army. Mrs. Webb, exhibited a lovely k costume and Mrs. E. J. knd had round her should-feaded should-feaded cape which had been da fell in and crawled too far to be reached. When the firemen arrived they had Linda's 12 year old brother go into the chute and pull her back while they kept hold of him. Outside of a fright no harm came of it. Shortly after noon the same day the department was called to the Noah Pulley home in the southeast part of town where .J.-o.-r mi . w r- -. v.- :-K-y i.V!; , vnW" ir x-":i if-- t . W.1 1l IN A CHICAGO HOSPITAL, Nurse Doris Nussbaura is. shows with Joe Bergerone, 22 months old, after aa anchor pin 'was removed from his esophagus. The youngster was rushed to the hospital by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bergerone, after he swallowed the pin. At right is an X-ray view of the pendant In the boy's throat Said the child's mother: "That's the last time JH wear a fancy pin." (International Soundphoto) . NEW NFOIM Sir.NS the, wash, house, was. .ablaze. . Mrs. .ADD TO MAIN STREET Pulley reported that the windi it across the plains by bx- l 1 . . JaII I 1 - . ' " iu cuixicu uuu uteaaeu raoned the fire in the stove until Added brilliance on Main street ioneer baby dress beautiful I the flue became overheated. She! lately has been due to three new land work (Centennial committee, Dr, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Humphries, Mrs. R. W. Mrs. S. Dwight Packard, Delbert Chipman, C. A and Leonard Howes ap- in formal pioneer attire Donna Turner modeled S7 graduation dress of Nan (Mrs. Otto Laursen), Mrs. Gardner wore a black chlf- fom the trousseau of Mrs. Sooth Ross, and Miss Lois n modeled a 1927 stralght-feck stralght-feck chiffon which had be- to Mrs. Paul Webber, San ECO. o the minute 1947 apparel n, boys, women and chil- frere exhibited by the J. C. v company, Devey s and fan Mercantile company, leling for Penney's were tean Bateman, Mrs. Don fin, Mrs. Earl Callahan, Jecil Ray Hansen, Miss Edna , Miss Louise Beck, Gene, and Michael Tibbetts. e Laursen, Marilyn Brown, . N. Dahlstrom, Mrs. Boone Jker, Jackie Miller. Judith Dick Scott, Mark Grant and wan Wagoner modeled for ans and for Devey 's Dick Bob Froelick, Richard Kelvin Brewer and Troy were the models, close the show the high students modeled the they had jnade. Taking 'ere Janet White, Alene iy, Cleo Wagstaff, Lee Ann i. Carma Grant, Gloria on. Darlene Stice, Mary , Barbara Clark, Florence co, Dorothy Moore, LaRae son, Marilyn Hall, Frances . Betty Anderson, LaRae Mary Lou Devey and ;en Devey. ' V le the clothing show was ovely there was some dis-itment dis-itment expressed at the ab-of ab-of the colorful gay nineties IQO periods, - Next time the xmsors a fashion show It not be a nice gesture if me who had period cos-called cos-called the committee and nriem? "" Ray C. Nelson, president Junior Ladies Literary and Mrs. Russell Greene, pnt of the Jaycee Wives, fer the fashion show with ld of club members. The 'I array 0f flowers which wd the staee were from rden of Mrs. R. W. Clark. Pnase Of th cplohroHnn .has not been mentioned e Palntiner of thp hnnnor Main street In frnnt. nt thA telling travelers that this e home of the Centennial "'ns Who flirt tho mnrlr banner were Vera Bean, Mae Chesmit. .TnoklA ' and Betty Pratt. NOTICE r6 Will be a nilhlle hAorlnir haT lor ine school 11947-1948,10 be held in &eS?hl District, AiSerl- Yu n' June 18- 197 at Sm. Elijah Chipman Clerk called her daughter-in-law, Mrs.' Neon signs in front of business Clifford Pulley, and they had the houses. fire under control before the fire-1 Robinson's Sporting Goods is men arrived. (sporting one of the attractive . . . , . . . .'lights, Barker's Jewelry has -a A hole was burned in the roof -LnJ. el j n.. ' Dv,. hut nn Homo n,oc ho tui hhnll&T siSn. and Brlggs Phar- washing equipment. macy is brightened by an attrac tive over-the sidewalk light. 7" ! i i. New Beard Contest Starts This Month . Beginning Monday, June 2, the Sons of Utah Pioneers are spon Vaughn Johnson Drowns In Utah Lake Recovered near a point where his boat had capsized with two Four business House Burglaries Take Place In American Fork Scouts Must Enter Now For Encampment soring a beard growing contest companions the body of Vaughn which will be held in each county Johnson, 32, Draper, was taken in the state. The county finals from Utah Lake Saturday after-will after-will be held Saturday, July 9, and! noon off the shore south of the the state finals on the State Cap-1 Lehi sugar factory, itol steps at 7 p. m. Saturday,! Alvin Ferguson, 32, Murray, July 26. brother-in-law of Mr. Johnson, Judges will be Queen Calleen' swam to shore following the cap-Robinson, cap-Robinson, Governor Herbert B. 1 sizing, and J; C. Nichols 34, Maw and Mayor Earl J. Glade.' Draper, was rescued about 11:30 Salt Lake City. v - p. m from a large willow tree Each county will hold its . which he had reached, separate contest and pick a win- Survivors of the accident told ner in the seven classifications; officers that after leaving the designated. These county winners will be sent to compete against all county winners and the seven finalists will receive hundreds of i dollars worth of merchandise and prizes. The aim of the contest Ah approaching motoritt twerved to avoid m Jaywalking pde$trlan nnd dammed Into thU $edan, killing one occupant and Injuring fivm, Sometime$ It U tho reckleu pedestrian who U killed, but quit at tften ko cautel the death of m lutablding jnotorUt. On4hlrd of the more than 1 2 00 pedettrlan death throughout the nation in 1946 occurred between inter tecllon. (Sail Lak Trlbuiw) . Brewer Enters Tennis Meet At Provo Dr. Guy A. Richards Picks Am. Fork To Open Practice Dan Brewer who won the class-, Df Quy A Richards after B state tennis title May 16, in iSpending the past two years in Salt Lake City by defeating Bob. medlcal service, has come Kirkpatrick, B. Y. high player; tQ Amerlcan Fork to make was beaten 6-4, 6-3 by Kirkpat- home and enter general practice rick at the Utah Valley tennis lUl his fathe Dr Q s Rlch. tournament held Saturday and- rds Monday. roiiminariP! He graduated from the George . Satuay..inTTf, r' n5! Washington university school of r, Zo KirktricS ln 1943' sPent nlne 6-2, S-2, - Kirkpatrick beat Mr.rMWflrtl, flS -mtPTne -at - the- oKoysS reported to Jgn3S& SrThShedpr8ovgo dpTay Ste the'same "stSfon? ihlTl L thP ninrh?s I the past year he has been, a little better in the pinches. Qf gervl(;e &t " " I regional hospital at Fort Jack- T r t ii son. South Carolina. JL. IV. DeililCll Hina Sales Honors Mrs. Richards is the former Clarice Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larsen, Lehl. They have two children, Guy E. and Caroline. They are residing at 354 South Third East in Richland come to American Fork in their rowboat equipped with two outboard out-board motors. A shift of too much weight on one side overturned over-turned the boat. Mr. Johnson is to have every man in Utah1 was reported to have gone down about 75 yards from the boat. Mr. Ferguson made an attempt unsuc- growlng a beard during this per iod of time. The seven classifications are! to rescue him but was Thomas Kane (most distinguish-cessful. ed), William Clayton (most' Three boat crews conducted unique), Perrigrine Sessions ' dragging operations from dawn (darkies), Poter Rockwell (long- Saturday until the body was est):; Anson Call (thickest), Lot' found at 2 p. m. It was taken Smith (brightest), and Best! to the Anderson and Sons mor-Beard, mor-Beard, regardless of when started, tuary. Vern Boley's boat was . launched about 11 p. m. with Ferguson to guide the men in the search. Rain squalls and wind during Saturday morning forced the searchers to abandon operation opera-tion for a short time. Chipmans Plan Centennial Reunion Making plans to celebrate the one-hundredth anniversary of the arrival of Stephen Chipman and his family in Utah, a committee com-mittee met at the home of Stephen Steph-en R. Murdock Sunday afternoon. The date for the celebration TWO WARD RELIEF SOCIETIES I iirti n met Mrrnvr. AAV Ui.O . .i.UU A.. VA L. R. Bennett. American Fork, representativerDf The Lincoln park National Life Insurance Company has qualified for his Company's annual sales nonor emu, i"", WINS SCIENCE AWARD been announced uy n. u. Vice President and Director of Agencies. In recognition of this achievement, achieve-ment, Mr. Bennett has been invited in-vited to attend the Company's Norman S. Wing, 1947 American Fork high school graduate, has received the Brauch-- Loam western cSS at -clence award for the most out- western K1""" lg standmg Sc ence work of a senior. tttaS S wffi rtuS entitles him to try , I in the field for a scholarship tolhe Rochest- laS2S n as weU is er university at Rochester. New of life underwriting u eu a ' . chemistry, physics -and-lology, methods of adapting life Insur ance to the rapidlf ehatiging eco. nomlc conditions of today. under Mr. Glddings. Meeting for the last time as a unit the Second and Seventh ward Relief Societies held a social Tuesday afternoon of last week. A Centennial theme was carried was qpt fnr Saturday. Aumist 9.!out in the unique decorations. hppn sppurpd Silhouettes of pioneer motifs from city officials to hold it in adorned the walls, the serving the - William - S. Robinson - park table, covered with a red checker-and checker-and from Alpine stake officials to ed table cloth, had for a center-meet center-meet in the tabernacle should the Pece a huge bouquet of Sego weather make it necessary. I "lies In a brass bucket which was Fnmiiv organization officers over 100 years old. Kerosene '3hn mat in m n irp "thVnla Mr. Murdock. president; Elmer the room were bouquets of Jackson, Lehi; Mrs. Denzil A. Indian paint brush and wild Brown, Provo, vice presidents, sweet peas. Luzell Chipman, Salt Lake City, As each member entered she Elijah Chipman and Mrs. Relva.was given a sunbonnet and a Booth Ross pioneer doll with an old f ashion- The following committees were ed name which she used during chosen to act with the executive' roll call and for the afternoon, officers for the reunion: recep-j The officers all wore pioneer tion, Mrs. James II. Tattersall, costumes. chairman, Mrs, Royal J. Murdock, During the afternoon Mrs. Mrs Albert Yancey, Delbert Harold Holley reviewed the pio-Chipman, pio-Chipman, Clare 13. Christensen,1 neer story "Sweet Love Remem-and Remem-and Fred M. Houston. Registra-; bered", the Singing Mothers, dl-tlon dl-tlon Miss Ora Jean Chipman, ' reeled by Mrs. W. R. Halllday treasurer, chairman, to select her. sang "Thank Be to God", and a own committee. Grounds: Glen1 stunt was put over by Mrs. Varney, chairman, Vern Chipman! James H. Tattersall, Mrs. Bert Marlon W. Robinson, Max Hog- Adamson; Mrs. Roy Storrs and t.m nnrt ntrk Tattersall. Pro- Mrs. Holley. with Mrs. Wendell gram. Mrs. Brown, chairman, Mrs.! Kirkpatrick as accompanist. Reservations for the Pioneer Centennial ' Scout encampment must be made before June 10, Clyde A. Schreiber, committee-man-at-large, reported this week. All Scouts tatendinir ta KO to the' encampment must get their applications ap-plications in immediately though they have until July 1 to complete their requirement. Registration and camp fee Is $7.00 which Includes all camp expenses ex-penses except food. It will also admit the scout' to a ' tour ot Bingham mines, a swim ln Great Salt Lake, a visit to the Centennial Centen-nial exposition at the state Fair grounds, a seat at the U. of U. stadium for the musical "Promised "Promis-ed Valley", a place ln the July 24th parade, at the dedication of "This lsthe HaceMonuffienV and souvenirs of the Centennial. A 75-acre 'area. has been set aside on the Fort Douglas reservation reser-vation where Scouts from all parts of the nation, as well as Canada and Mexico, will congregate congre-gate for the week of July 21. Scouts who have already registered reg-istered for the encampment are: Troop 10, Melvln Dunkley Jr.; Troop 14, Dick Bate, Dan Moss, John Van Wagoner, Thomas HalL Leland Briggs, Glen Varney, Merlin Johnson and Scoutmaster Will Reimschllssel; Troop 15, Robert Ray HalL James L. May, Ronald W. Hyde, Leonard Blaine Hyde, Edward M. Bunker Jr., and Scoutmasters William T. Hyde and Yukus Inouye; . Troop 16, Lester Healey, Hal Healey, LaVerl Devey, David Winn Healey, Boyd Fawn Strong. Stephen Q, Healey, Jerry McDanleL Gary Smith and Van Edward Burgess. Am. Fork Beats Heber On Local Field Atlantic Christensen, to select their committee. Publicity, Mrs Refreshments were served to 70 ladles with Mrs. Holley in Ross Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Reva; charge, assisted by Mrs. E. H. Beck Bosone Devey, Mrs. Chris Scott, Mrs. The day's festivities will begin' DeUls Wall and Mrs. Joseph F. at 2 p. m. and will include sports! Walton. Mrs. C. J . Mickelsen and tnr nhtiHrpn vounir DeoDle and! Mrs. Milton H. Vandeburgh-had adults ln the afternoon, picnic charge of the decorations. Mrs. lunch.-with .a pro&ram to follow Willard Cleghpmresldent of in the evening. the old Second ward organiza ' ' tlon, presided. American Fork swamped the much acclaimed Heber baseball team by a score of 16 to 7 before a good turn-out of fans at the baseball park Sunday afternoon. With the careful pitching put out by Boyd Durrant, American Fork looks like a sure winner, Durrant also made a home run in the game. George Pierce did a fine job of umpiring. The Heber team brought' along about 100 fans who wouldn't give up until the last man was out in the 9th innings, all of which contributed con-tributed to make the game a very interesting affair. American Fork meets Payson on the home diamond Wednes day, June 11, at 5 p. m. and Nephi the following Sunday at 2:30. Come out and give the hometown boys your loyal support. YOUNG FARMERS AND FFA AT THE STOCK SHOW Seven Young Farmers and Future Farmers of America from the '" Amerfcan Fork cnapters took their top notch stock to the Junior Jun-ior Livestock Show which was held in North Salt Lake the first three days of the week. About 20 animals were on exhibit. Boys going to the show were Ralph and Kenneth Hunter, Don Greene, Jess Bromley, Jay Singleton, Single-ton, James Hindley and Zee Mc-Danlel. Steel Day Com. To Enter Float In State Parades American Fork Steel Day committee com-mittee has built an attractive float which was entered ln the Strawberry Day parade in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Wednesday. Using a color scheme of yellow wth blue lettering, telling, that, American Fork Is thehome of the Centennial Centen-nial Queen, the float has a giant sunburst at the back and was graced by three of the city's beautiful girls. The float will appear in many of the city parades ln the state during the summer months. Arrangements Ar-rangements have alread been made to go to Orem, Nephi and Lehi. The eight representative girls chosen by the city churches will rotate in appearing on the float. Miss Mary Lou Devey, Miss Betty Jean Gerber and Miss Hel en Bailey had their names drawn " from the hat this week and were In the Pleasant Grove parade. Two American Fork business houses were entered - Tuesday night by burglars and money stolen from their cash registers and officers are still trying to solve the burglaries of Dixon-Taylor-Russell store and the local state liquor agency which occurred several weeks ago. Some person or persons entered enter-ed the Vern Boley cafe between midnight Tuesday . and early Wednesday morning and "lifted' $88.00 ln cash from the register. They left personal checks ln the amount of $53.00 ln the register, indteatingtwas- a- thief of ma- ture age. ' Entrance was gained by ripping rip-ping off a rear screen and pushing push-ing a window open. The same evening the hasp on th rear door of the Tri -State Lumber Company was worked loose with the aid of a wire or thin blade of some kind and entrance en-trance forced Into the front office of-fice by poking a small hole thru the screen door and lifting - the catch. v Here there was only a one dollar paper bill, from a late) sale, In the cash register. - Tht Is the only loss found so far by the management. f Some ten days ago entrance to the rear ot the D. T. R. store was effected "by breaking the glass from a window and, hers too, the cash box was the objection . of the prowler or prowlers. Only $7.30 was taken here, although there was other small change and a ten dollar bill in the box. Evidently Xhe Intruder was frightened away here since a bed roll was left ln the back room and small change and ten "spot? was left on the floor with the cash boxes. Manager Glen Tay lor discovered the loss when he entered the store to close some) front ventilators during an early evening storm. I The oldest unsolved burglary was that ol the local liquor store where a rear heavy screen was cut aay, a window smashed and 60 fifths of whiskey carted oft No clue to this loss has yet been announced by officers. t Short Time Left To Register Native Utah pioneers, those born in the state before May 10, 1869, are urged to. send in their registration blanks, printed last week in many newspapers. They are to be sent to the Centennial Commission, Salt Lake City Utah, so the pioneers may, receive the Utah Centennial Certificate of Honor to treasure among their memories ox the state. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current The Centennial Exposition, State Fair Grounds Salt Lake. June 6 to 14 "Holiday on Ice," Coliseum, Exposition Grounds. June 7 Centennial celebration, celebra-tion, Providence. ' June 10 to 15 L. A. Philharmonic Phil-harmonic Orchestra, B. Y. U., Provo. ... June 11, 12 M. I. A. Drama Festival, Kingsbury Hall, Salt Lake. June 12, 13, 14 Kane County Coun-ty celebration with Centennial queen at Kanab. June 13 M. I. A. -dance festival, U. of U. Stadium. June 14 Pioneer Day, with Centennial Queen, Franklin, Idaho. June 14 M. I. A. Music festival, fes-tival, Salt'Lake Tabernacle: June 12, 13, 14 Box Elder County Rodeo at Tremonton. f h - , - i r : - T It T ' it 5 ' |