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Show Stiff few AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 NUMBER. 25 - f Teachers List Announced Alpine City Ready To Entertain All Old Residents X: ( For 1949-1950 i l..i.ii..ll,.lll,li.m.....w J jfain Street "Amerl- rim the biggest capl-nntedbythe capl-nntedbythe Cham- r.the-best-town boys a last meeting to go And the one person A A. F.'s untouched that were i,wu 1J , ,(nri And the no Uy with a shipment. fouge un and plen-..a plen-..a th nn-and- Uman of the family inflation has the Uppers - thoroughly II five-year om in wi merchant, "can Lckel candy bar for a .'lo iters win elk permits mot-tmtallof them Savage at Robinsons this week. And If n moanlnz because w to go fishing this k can buy him a fly v bocks and get the the bouse for a few lere a bigger obstruc tubby and his news-Lit news-Lit time? The fly rod 149- t the bard way, if of little woman won't aders Hardware has electric ice cream it till deliver the old feods with the flick a 1-49- Jauties to parade! I queens must have Vured and charted M me that a commit- bi had been selected l-eould any ward use lop! There must be lean get on the com -'49- $2J, black and white on both ends? If license Dlate Is Citizen office with strays. -'49- f Business Bureau certain furnace pa out a super sales pes as a heating en fones by this title be p the "heat" on the iflt nersuades t h Momer to have his pd, checked up for as-proofed" the f belne tied un with W customer of ready Ioe caught with your uC city ciers f only one licensed Ffm town better -'49- from II nnto (n IKaI. at Ephraim too, uuay5. -rne patois pat-ois Wn nil ham a. I .... nW5 oa "ng the colors on ite$ to Ploy. ncounters slated 1 18th tnr 1 l fJ.tofcOveriy plan Tate against the IT ... u 2. m weanes-f weanes-f a Charley Woodbury Ifinghamltes Thurs-m Thurs-m the Cavemen In-flea's In-flea's home hail. Ma .. 'ores yrchntaj 7 - Q3 SotuHnv ajtQueenA-- Standings Won Lost Pet. 8 2 .800 ., 8 3 .727 -7 3 70Q 5 5 .545 f 8 .273 Bineham 4. PJ.Provo2 JndiSQtrNitc! Assignment of teachers lor the Alpine school district was an nounced this week by Superintendent Superin-tendent David R. Mitchell. There will be familiar faces in most of the American Fork positions but Alpine will have new teachers. ALPINE: Lyle Tregaskis, principal; Ethel H. Woolston, Rae Marie Jerling. . HARRINGTON : Q. W. Larsen, principal; Alei-thea Alei-thea Wing, Reed Moss, Belle H. Wilson, Anna Belle Miller, Clara B. Cook, James B. Nelson, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Mortenson, Mariam W. Hill, Bertha E. Clarke, Helen C. Ram say, Owen Richards, Meda A. Hunsaker, Mayme M. Wells, Jean Holmstead, Florence Dunyon, Pearl P. Ault. AMERICAN FORK HIGH: . Jesse M. Walker, principal; Charles B. Walker, assistant principal; A. B. Allen, K. J. Bird, Clark K. Brown, Jean A. Fugal, Luther Glddings, Elmo Hansen, Earl Holmstead, Evan C. Nelson, Leo B. Nelson, James K. Norton, Don Overly, J. W. Phillips. Fred G. Richards, George C. Scott, Jr., Ferril M. Sorenson, Al-vln Al-vln J. Teuscher, LaVere J. Wad-ley, Wad-ley, Norman B. Wing, Margaret' H. Hansen, Lydla P. Hogan, Ilia Mortenson, Laura B. Nielson, Beth Ovard, Velma Shelley, Madge H. Tuckett, Wanda Winn Jorgenson. Directors of Chamber Review Course For Resurgence of Program Directors of the Chamber of Commerce met Monday at noon, Raymond T. Bailey, principal, at Ralph's cafe In Lehi in a ses- and John P. Fugal and Glenn M. slon devoted to business of the Vernon, assistant teachers at the organization. (Alpine stake Seminary, will at- A delegation of eight members, tend the annual Seminary con-of con-of the Chamber of Commerce. vention in Salt Lake City this conferred with the Alpine Dis- week end, after which they will trlct Board of Education Mon-outiine plans for the year at the day-night in .an ellort- to get the board to buy the bulk of then- supplies and equipment from the morrVio nf o of Amprlnn PYrlc. Lehi and Pleasant Grove rather than placing their orders with outside business houses. lesuuneut, ur wiureu xiwi, A committee to promote a gen-' and Doctrine. These blanks may eral membership meeting was be secured from the Seminary appointed to take action Immed- Student Body officers or Seml-lately.- Leo Meredith, John Mil- nary teachers any time between ler, Orson Slack and Owen Tib-! August 28 and school registra-bets registra-bets were named members of the tion. committee. Mr. Bailev will be teachln a The directors decided to renew their quest for a full-time secre- tary to taKe care 01 me orgaiuw- tions' activities. I On a vote, the directors went on record as whole nearteaiy en- dcrslng the Chamber's activities and favoring a far-reaching pro- gram for the benefit of the com- munity. Mayor uavia ij. ureea- wood, pointed out the necessity, for havine a chamber in order to promote new industries and other worthwhile community projects. President Owen Tibbetts pre- sided at the meeting which was ... 1 - j 1 -r-i tt..1J TJ-.1 aivenaea ay wircttoia ley, Tom Evans, J. H. Miller, William Young, Roy Hampshire, - Orson Slack, G. Easton Brown, J. O. Dillon, Leo Meredith, Mayor Greenwood and Mrs.-G. Easton Brown, secretary. Garden Club (GelebrationFloweE Show ' -The power-show to be held on Steel Day promises to be one of the highlights of the day. Sponsored Spon-sored by the Garden Club, it will be the second annual exhibit arranged ar-ranged by the club, and the third show to be held in connection with the Steel Day celebration. Arrangements have been made for Judges from outside the county. coun-ty. Flowers will be received from 6 a. m. to 9 a. m. when the doors will be closed, and the committee commit-tee Is stressing the fact that positively posi-tively no flowers will be received after that hour. Arrangements have been made for Judges to come from outside the county and Judging will take place between 9 and 11 a. m., at which time the doors will be open to the public. There will be no admtaloft.charge. - A flower show is only success- ful when a large number of growers grow-ers participate, sd the committee enter, and to enter in as many flplrta an hhsslble. .. Firs .second and third place . 'f,- -t : - -i' : ..TXT".;. t ' ' ( 's ( y , Seven finalists in Steel Barbara Faddis, Shirley Maxine Binch, Marilyn Plans Being Made For Sept. Seminary Opening local churefc achook Release time blanks must be sighed by parents j)r guardians of students desiring to enroll for classes in Old Testament, New full schedule of classes this year flowing his half-day sabbatical ,eave for 6tudy last year. Mr, Fueal will teach at American Fork ln the m0raings and at the Lehi seminary in the afternoons, while Mr vernon will attend scnooi at the BYU in the morn- ings an(j teach three classes in! the afternoons, reniaiive pians are ueing u cussed for another trip to one, 01 me tempica uuium and also plans for a trip over the last part of the Mormon Trail frnm TTva nutnn Wvn to TmS ' . Jfnr thA cnlinnrv wntpr which will is tne riaca monument, ..L".:,,.-- t TDrlne nd the taken several years ago. . Jhe.totanert sprtog and the showing of sound rel gious Plf-I roads and most of the tures, inaugurated last arewr. iS2ggJ15S2S?5; also ,be conUwied as part of this 'fig years program. bulldine Members Map awarded ribbons1; and each- divi--or nouumctalroi arlnnor will rp MUIl OWllUOWnvd " ..... .v , ceive $2.50 cash, and the grower of the grand champion bloom of thp Khnw will receive $5.00. Last year's exhibit attracted building a cinder diock aweuing 1500 persons, many from other! set up with a bright red mortar, states. There were 80 "exhibitors, To the east of the Ash site Alma and almost 400 entries. This year! Earl has nearly completed an-an an-an even larger number is expect-'other cinder block home. W. W. ed as the local club has sent in-:Dlckerson of Lehi has built a vita tions to garden clubs of other, fine shake shingle cottage that communities to Join with them, faces the west and has a, fire-Committee fire-Committee members are Mrs.' place and four rooms. Just to Ernest Hindley. Mrs. Arthur C.,the east, Francis Anderson and Nilsson, Mrs. Leo T. Hansen, Dr. Warren F. Anderson have each C R Anderson, general chair-1 completed attractive homes in man- Eldon J. Miller, Mr. and natural finish with two bedrooms Mrs 'Nilsson, Carl Hennlng, Phil. and combination living room and Jensen, staging; Mrs. C. P. Jen- dining room with a fireplace, sen Mrs Russell Thompson, Mrs.' Davis Stewart, Alma-EarljSr., Alfred Johnson, Mrs. John Crook- Bert Timpson and Dr. Elmo Ed-ston Ed-ston entries; Mrs. J. W. Jones,' dlngton of Lehi, all have homes Mrs'xXeGran Mrs-.ErnestaJoydVJ.andJs.lvldual hasdone most, pfthe xonz. Clvde Knold, Mr. and Mrs. J.. L. structlon work on the homes in Mower Mr and Mrs. Leo T. Han their, spare time during the sum-sen sum-sen receptlch-Mrs';t:.; A. drant,'mer months. The -homes-miist' Mre Reed H. Robinson, ,Walton meet certain specifications as fSSm Publicity. First named provided by the ForestSeryJce ln each division is chairman Day Queen contest. Top row, left to right: Fowler; Naomi Tracy, Edith Moss. Bottom row: Vacher, Je'ene Ackerman. Rodeo Program Is Billed For Wild West Show Fans For two full hourS the after-r after-r . j i- r noon f Steel Day the days of Ketreat in lanVOn Provides Sites For Summer Homes Thie"wx)6ds areHieriy ringing in American Fork canyon these days from the echo of the hammer ham-mer and the sawr "Construction of nine fine summer homes was commenced this summer by the individual owners in the Tibbie Fork Summer Home area. I Twenty-two site permits have been issued, according -to Forest For-est Ranger Wallace M. Baling, and construction on these sites must be completed by the end of the 1950 summer season. There is a possibility that 14 additional permits will be issued in the Tibbie- Fork area. The summer home builders have organized an association to further their project and Warren F. Anderson is president of the group. Leonard waiKeror Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove is vice president and W. H. Barnes of Lehi is secretary and,treasurer. The directors are: Alma L. Earl, Bert Timpson, and John Hal. liday of Provo. The Forest Service has completed com-pleted the survey of the lines sites. The summer home area Is located lo-cated on a small flat overlooking the creek and with a beautiful view to the west of the Silver Lake, mountains., and. Box, Elder ipeak. - - Construction has been started nearly completed .. on nine summer-time homes, noy Asn ....... . , of Pleasant Grove has the first! one located on tne ascent alter crossing tne Driage ana ne is for summer home areas. the old west will Uve again as the '49ers hit the leather hi an attempt to carry off the cash prizes given at the rodeo. The rodeo will be under the auspices of the American Fork Riding club and officers of the club have been busy for the past month contracting for livestock rodeo will offer a program of calf roping, bareback and bronc riding,- irwlld cow Hillldng""cons test, and a colorful grand entry.' The rodeo will be on the Steel Day program following the base ball game. Riding club president, Leslie Parker announces the Todeo will be in charge of the club's rodeo committee of which Ernest E. Kindle y is chairman. Committee! members are Ralph Hunter, Harold Har-old Cook, and Glen Chadwick. Veteran Panders The Riding club will lend a dash of color to the Steel Day celebration, not only with their rodeo, but also in the parade. The club has been active since Its inception ln assisting with the parades and staging rodeo events. The club had its beginning back in the spring of 1945 when some 25 horsemen in American Fork banded together in the interest in-terest of breeding better mounts and planning activities of mutual interest. Vt. Guy S. Richards was active, in getting the riding club organized organ-ized and was subsequently elected elect-ed its .first president Dr. W. A. Homer was the next president, followed by E. Vernon Hollndrake who served for two years and who was succeeded by Mr. Parker. Park-er. Glen Chadwick is the present vice president; Francis (Tats) Andersen, secretary-treasurer; Wells Mdejsondlresi,tpr. ,.and Archie-Green" and Ersel Fagan, drill captains. v Many Helped ; ; Bv volunteer labor and con- - . 1 1 , 1 tributions of material hy busl- ness men of- the city, members of the riding club have been able to build up a rodeo grounds valued val-ued at well over $10,000. The rodeo grounds are situated on a 35 acre plot of ground northeast of the. city. They hold the tract on a lease from the city. Members Mem-bers of the club were Instrumental Instrumen-tal in obtaining the-land for the city through an act of the legislature legis-lature ln 1947. The land formerly form-erly belonged to the city, but in years gone by they had deeded It to the state, so at the behest of the Riding club, they petition ed for Its return to their Juris - diction. - - " The horsemen went into the mnuntftln canvons and cut the poles--for- the fences, -chutes -and' CorralsPlans developing the area can ror a race track adjacent to the rodeo trrcnindsra-golfxourse;-aTid mother, recreation facilities. that will ac- commodate the entire cpmmunu ty. . a- .- Pretty Lehi Miss Takes the Lead In Queen Contest A Lehi young lady was out in front of the race for Steel. Day queen and the title "Miss Ameri can Fork" when the ballots were counted Saturday night in the queen contest. The eight highest contenders were selected to wage the battle of ballots down to the finish wire on Saturday night, August 20, when the balloting will cease and the winner of the contest will be announced at the ball at the La-tona La-tona hall. Miss Shirley Fowler came from third place ln last week's standings stand-ings to first place with a total count of 94,030 votes. Last week's leader, Miss Edith Moss, was ln second place with 73,280 votes. The standing of candidates: Shirley Fowler 94,030 Edith Moss 73,280 Maxine Blnch 43,500 Naomi Tracy 24.700 Barbara Faddis 12,900 Gelene Ackerman .6,600 Marilyn Vacher 6.320 Miss Lela Mae Adams qualified but later requested that her name be withdrawn from the contest. A dash of beauty was added to Saturday night when the eight view for the dancing crowd. The photographers' flash bulbs added a bright touch as Master of Cere monies, Frank C. Greenwood, In troduced the young ladles to the Saturday night crowd Swindlers Do Neat Job On High Pressure Selling of Furnaces Local residents are warned to be alert to high pressure methods used by representatives of a certain national manufacturer of furnaces. During the past month sales representatives of the company com-pany have been reported operat ing ln American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lehi. According to "victims" who have complained to .local offic ials, a representative cans on the householder and sells a vacuum vac-uum Job on the heating system. The price is usually $10 for gas furnace and about $30.for coal heated furnaces. The vacuum job is a cleaning, of the stack and heating ducts of the furnace, and rellabtedealers , report that gas furnaces do not require such cleaning operations. The vacuum Job is left unfinished unfin-ished and the worker Informs the property owner that the furnace will have to be reset before It can be used or cleaned. ""The crew: to reset the furnace then arrives and Instead of re setting, the furnace they merely dismantle it artd scatter it over the basement floor, saying it Is "defective" and they can't re assemble it. On the third day, a salesman calls to say the furnace is "condemned" "con-demned" and that the house holder needs a new furnace which they then try to sell. The contract con-tract for the new furnace always includes the old furnace as part of the settlement, and .the com pany then takes the furnace away, reassembles It and It Is ready for re-sale ln another town.- This identical operation was used on a Pleasant Grove lady ' last week and when the "sales" I'' wa nded. the lady -found she had paid the company $300 down with her signature on a oractor-a-$ll&a--furnaee ueaic tvr m&uuieu TJr: and"TJfsrArler Anderson, Berkeley,, CaL, were dinner guests pjLEllArid ..MraJranda .-N-Mo Ttenson on Monday. ' Everyone ln Alpine Is busily engaged in preparing for the town's third annual Homecoming, which will be held tomorrow, Aug. 19. To get an early start there will be a band serenade at 6:30 a. m. under the direction of Wendell Strong. First appearance of the miniature min-iature parade under the direction of the Primary association, with Mrs. Duane Shepherd as chairman, chair-man, will be at 10 a. m. At noon chicken luncheon will be on sale for all who care to buy. At 2 p. m. children's races' will begin and the Bazaar will open, and all during the afternoon there will be stand and concessions conces-sions with many attractions. At 4:30 Elry Wilde will take charge of a home town rodeo. ? At 5:30 chicken and beef dinners din-ners will be on sale, and at 6:30 the parade will be repeated. At 8 p. ra. there will be an open air program, free to the public and following that Main street will be roped off and there will be dancing to band music. H. A. Smith, bishop of th ward, and his counselors, Held Burgess and Thayne Bateman, are general chairmen. The'Rellet Society, Mrs. Loy Beck president, will have charge of the meals; Mrs. Paul Carlisle Is heading the committee for the bazaar; the MIA and Sunday School have ' the concessions, and Mrs. William J. Strong, Mrs. Reld Burgess and Miss Barbara Hunter form the publicity committee. Proceeds from the affair will be used to carpet the church. Community Church Has "New Look"; Inside and Out community church will return to servicer Sunday after a few weeks vacation while the church was undergoing, a. gencraLre. furnishing. The ceiling has been lowered creating a more homey effect, the platform has been removed, and a distinctive modern lighting light-ing system installed. New wainscoting has been put ln and the Interior has been given giv-en a cool green and cream paint finish. All outside woodwork has also been repainted. . The carpenter work has been done by William D. Baxter, Frank; Upright had the lighting con tract and James F. Halsey did the painting. At the opening worship service Sunday morning at 11 a. m. the Rev. Ellas Jones, a former pastor, will have charge. Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a. m. Art Exhibit Plans Are Revealed By Walton Foulger Plans are going forward for another art exhibit to be held ln connection with Steel Day. This year the show will be in the Legion Leg-ion Hall and will be open both Sunday and Monday, Sept. 4 and 5, Walton E. Foulger, president of the Art Association and gen eral chairman said. Arrangements are being made to have some of the noted artists . of' the state show pictures" and already responses have come from Cornelius and Rose Sails-bury, Sails-bury, Mlcheal Cannon, and B. F. Larsen, and pictures of Elbert H. Eastmond, American Fork native son, will be here. Mr. Foulger will have charge of the staging and other committees com-mittees are, Ida Calm and Ruth A s h b y, picture procurement; Jean Gordon, Dr. James A. Kenning Ken-ning and LaDene Wagstaff, picture pic-ture hanging; Edna Meredith and May Halllday, publicity. , , Everyone In the community who paints is invited to enter. Call Ida cahn "(338-Jf 'toglve" number and size of pictures. Double Yotes IPLAILQuienYptes iurchased Today and Saturday Buy YourQueen'A"""" Throne -e' " ' Contest Ends Sat Nitel 1 I ! 1 k t M 1. , 1 1 IS 3 r;- t '1 ' ,1 i I J i 11 1 winners of each division wm |