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Show tf, APRIL 13, 1950 iHE AMERICAN; FORK CITIZEN PACE FIVE Ltfmists Offer Pin offered oy " i toA,Mnn of Soroptl- lSr. Helen Marshall $ of Utah, announced 1... retention of I inienc" Limlst Clubs. Rocky Mount-Fellowship j TheFeUowsbiplsln-no TheFeUowsbiplsln-no encourage and assist Jtearchlna"rare,dls. J frontier field of en- an accredited coUege iSy in the states of , Col-Jdaho, Col-Jdaho, Utah or Wyoming. Ifates for an auvnutcu uc-foffe uc-foffe doctoral level will be 1 I f.Mlfl U,d: The Fellowship Is $1,500 Fellowship awarded for the blennlum 1950 52 and will be for. a total of $1500, to be paid In Installments as the committee may specify. How to apply: Blanks may be secured from Helen Marshall, Ph D., Chairman, 1230 South 20th East, Bait Lake City, Utah. Ap plications should be filed with the chairman by April 15, 1950 U Sets Entrants Exams SALT LAKE - CITY Entrance examinations for all high school seniors planning to enter the University of Utah in summer or fall quarters will be held Satur day, April 22, at 9 a. m. in Kingsbury Hall. . Tests will fall In two main parts, English placement and general achievement, and will last from 9 a. m. until approxl mately 3 p. m. with an hour for lunch: Choice Seed GRAIN Idaho Grown Wheat, All Kinds $4.15 Cwt. Barley, All Kinds $3.60 Cwt. Oats, All Kinds $3.90 Cwt. All Seed Grain Cleaned and Ceresan Treated COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS, GRAINS AND CONCENTRATES 0ODE GRAIN MILLS Pleasant Grove, Utah Telephone 4461 O Corrected Vision Higher Marks o f ' . . - ( iillffeX ' Often the child y whose classroom response i s alow merely cannot see the blackboard well. 'erbps faulty neglected sion is causing vour ;Ud tension and bead. Jaches in class. Examination Examina-tion will determine Rther glasses are E. N. W E B B ; Registered Optometrist Main Street- Lehi, Utah j Howdy ', Pardnerl Enjoy... (Ilrl - k IANO the whiskey that's CAeerM as its fame Piny I ini mm imoor iifiiifvrv i Dirtin ---DISTlLiFRCPDr.n mod u v .m r.BkH NEUTRAL SPIRITS Youth Detention Home Considered ' '! . For 1951 Construction by County Plea of the Women's Leetela tlve Council for a detention home for delinauent youths of Utah county was answered bv Countv Commissioner Burton H. Adams at the meeting of the Council held Thursday morning. Mr. Adams stated that construction of the home would be undertaken In the spring of 1951. A delegation from the Council met Wednesday with the county commission to urge action on the proposal. The Council has been pressing action for several months, charging that quarters In the county infirmary are In adequate for delinquent Juve niles. Mr. Adams reported that a ten tative site had been selected for the building located on Provo Bench in west Orem overlooking Geneva steel plant. Theme of the meetine was edu cation with Dr. J. C. Mcffitt as guest speaker, and Mrs. Clell Jackson, Lehl, program chair man. American Fork women were hostesses for the dav with Mrs. Mark Coddington and Mrs. Alex Karren receiving, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald lead in the flae salute. and prayer was offered by Mrs. Adair w. Bromley. Others from American Fork who attended were Mrs. a. b Allen, Mrs. Byron Crookston, Mrs A. F. Oalsford, Mrs. E. Vern Hol-lndrake, Hol-lndrake, Mrs. Lowe Howard, Mrs K. E. Noyes, Mrs. Howard . w Nicholes, Mrs. O. S. Richards Mrs. Marvin 'Teuscher, and Mrs O. DeVere Wootton. Literary League Celebrates 16th Anniversary Bark-ay From Citizen News Columns TEN YEARS AGO The local U. S. nostoffice will be in line for second class rating if the present upward trend In stamp sales continues, Acting Postmaster Hazel Shellev said Tuesday. Business of the local pos toff Ice topped the $88,000 of last year. Besides the stamp saies or $8203.93, there was money order business of $78,526 89. If No Atmosphere Elementary physics, teaches that if there were no atmosphere, a ball thrown vertically - upward would return to earth with exactly, the am speed with which It 'was initially thrown. Leghorn Bata "Leghorn" hats take their nam ' from the Italian port of Leghorn, or Livorno to the Italians, through which they long have been shipped. However, the hats actually are pre duced In Fiesole, a suburb of island is-land Florence. Friday the Harrington school orchestra went to the CCC camp In Pleasant Grove where they presented a program. Special I numbers were a violin solo by 1 Shirley Beck and a vocal solo by Don Steele. Former A. F. Resident Honored at Provo Home Mrs. Europa Leffler Kinghorn. Provo, resident of American Fork for many years, celebrated her 85th birthday Sunday at the heme of her 'daughter, Mrs. Mark Brown, Provo. Mrs. Leffler came to American Fork when her family was young and for a few years her husband was manager of the Star Flour Mills. They later moved away and after the death of Mr. Leffler In Sept., 1928, she returned to American Fork and made her home until her marriage to David Kinghorn, Idaho Falls, In 1938. Mr. Kinghorn died In 1941 when she returned to Provo to make her home. The daughter of Daniel B. and Martha Ashworth Brian, she was born April 9, 1865, in Salt Lake City. Assisting Mrs. Brown in enter talning were Mrs. Klnghorn's other three daughters, Mrs. Lott A. (Sadie) Russon, Lehi; Mrs. Vern (Hazel) Walker, American Fork; and Mrs. Arthur (Pearl) Manton, Provo. Serving refreshments refresh-ments were Miss Marilyn Brown, daughter of the hostess, Mrs. Leo Roberts, Salt Lake City, and Mrs Leo H. Wootton, American Fork, granddaughters. Besides her four living daught ers, Mrs. Kinghorn has 17 grandchildren grand-children and 21 great-grandchildren, most of whom were present to offer thfilr felicitations. A member of the LDS church, Mrs. Kinghorn served as president presi-dent of the Primary association for many years and was also an active worker in the Relief Society So-ciety and YWMIA. She Is a member of Camp 2, Provo, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. A worker in the Red Cross, Mrs. Kinghorn received a certificate of merit for her knitting during the la$t war. Going from American Fork were Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Wootton and Mr. and Mrs. V. Arthur Gordon and family. TWENTY YEARS AGO Sixteenth anniversary of the organization of the Literary League was observed with a dinner din-ner at Ralph's Cafe, Lehi, Monday Mon-day night. A birthday cake centered the head of the U-shaped table which held bowls of daffodils, daf-fodils, Easter motifs and favors. Mrs. Ross Buckwalter was gen eral chairman of the lovely affair. af-fair. Mrs. Wendell Kirkpatrick was program chairman and Mrs.! Willard R. Cleghorn was mistress of ceremonies. Others assisting were Mrs. Stanford Brlggs, Mrs. Norman B. Wing, Mrs. Clare B. Christensen, Mrs. June Carter and Mrs. Marion Greene. The program began with a toast to the Easter Bunny by Mrs. Greene who presented everyone with gifts from the Bunny. Mrs. William M. Pierce played two accordian solos, "Hungarian Dance" and , "Apple Blossom Time;" Mrs. Melvin W. Grant proposed the .toast to the club and "Mrs. Phillip W. Greene gave the toast to the president to which Mrs. C. A. Grant responded. respond-ed. Singing of the "Pall 8ohg and "The Easter Parade" was lead by Mrs. Sherman Robinson. Games followed the dinner. Mrs. Glen Johnson, Salt Lake City, a former member, and Mrs. Pierce were special guests. Others present were Mrs. Albert B. Allen, Mrs. Marlon H. Christensen, Mrs Wilson Cunningham, Mrs. Harvey Hansen, Mrs. Owen G. Hum phries, Mrs. Eldon J. Miller, Mrs, George Moss, Mrs. Jo B. Nelson, Mrs. K. E. Noyes, Mrs. Don Overly, Mrs. J. Stanley Peters, Mrs. Glen C. Robinson, Miss Lillie Shatter, Mrs. " LaVere J. Wadley, Mrs Stanford Wilde, and Mrs. O. DeVere De-Vere Wootton. Mayor Roy Greenwood and councllmen Moral D. Steele, John H. Miller, and Orln Ashton made a tour of all Utah cities as far south as Cedar City this week in the interest of the water system. At J. C. Penney Co. Spring Oxfords Ox-fords $2.98, Smart Neckties 49c, Students' Suite $16.75, Fancy Shirts $1.98. Helmer Bloomqulst, who will labor as a missionary In Sweden, sailed from New York last Friday on the Gripsholm and will go direct to Gutenborg. LAY-AWAY NOW for Graduation We have a complete selection of Elgin & Gruen watches, as well as many other fine makes. Barker's Jewelry American Fork's only Authorized Gruen and Elgin Dealer Legion and Auxiliary Set Problem Discourse Legion Post 49 and members of the Auxiliary will meet jointly in the Legion Hall Friday night to discuss plans for sending delegates dele-gates to Boy&vuState and Girls State this coming summer. Poppy Day will also be an item on the business adjenda. The Auxiliary trio, Mrs. Mer rill J. Robinson, Mrs. Jack E. Horton and Mrs. Joshua Grace, who sang at the National Presi dent's reception in Salt Lake City early this month, will give a musical program. All members of both organlza tlons are urgently requested to attend. Land of Titles India long has been noted for 1U numerous and varied titles. Nizam. Nawab, Maharala, Gaekwar and Begum are only a few of the many linked with the once feudal oriental sovereigns and courts. ROSE BUSHES All Varieties TREES - SHRUBS - EVERGREENS Now Ready to Plant t Pink Eye Bean Seed American Fork Nursery AMERICAN FORK PHONE 64-J Enjoys Old West Visit BUENA PARK, CALIFORNIA; Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton of 175 Fifth"North -street-In American Fork, now visiting In Southern California, relived - the colorful hlstorv of the old West when 6he stopped at Knott's Berry Farm and Ghost Town at Buena pam Mrs. Thornton dropped In the old General Store where she en- Joyed the atmosphere of "the good old days" and then went on to see the six buffalo In their corral, the covered wagon arena for square dancing and the col-lortion col-lortion of early California build ings and relics In Ghost Town. Other highlights seen on tne swu icre showDlace included a replica nt an actual eold mine, the little chapel by the lake, glass blowing, and endless acres or nowers, berries and trees. B. Werner, and family, Bur-r Bur-r ri left Mondav mornlne return home after spending days visiung wku u. nuu t p Wrner. American litrs. John Willis, Lehl, and attending conierence. L. bank, to ten Mrs Fork, Alaskan Sealskin An Alaska sealskin ii so light anr niiohu (hat an entlra nelt can bt passed through napkin ring. The CMeftaiiiii DDeLraixe IFiiwp-I11)p Sedami ct POPULAR POHTIAC Off THEM Alt! i i rKUftatn D lux Four-Door Sod" ... A Mfl, luxurious ear wHU looot o COntourod cushions Wido. comfortaW urii with roslfuliy com d,Arm , ami quoltty floor covorln- . . . Wdo, naloro m a trunk wn counts- Even in a family of stars there is usually a favorite and iorthe brilliant family of 1930 Pontiacs this is the most popular car. It's easy enough to see why and it's also easy to see that the basic things which make this model so desirable can be yours in any Pontiac you choose. Every Pontiac is distinctively beautiful. Every" Pontiac, whether it be a Straight Eight or a Six, a Chieftain or a Streamliner, a Sedan or a Coupe, will give you marvelous performance and wonderful satisfaction for years and years. Yes, the car you see here is a very smart buy chiefly because it's a Pontiac, and dollar for dollar, you can't beat any Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself. America' esrea.PrfeI Struifkt Eight Latteit-rriced Cmr wUh CM ndrm-3lmile Drtcm Optional m til modtlt 1 ixlrt cut, Pairer-Pmektd Sllrtr Strrmk Emli-ChaUm Emli-ChaUm ml Six mr Eight Warld llenatrmed ttmmd Retard lar Eeamamj mmd Lmm Life - The Bammtllmt Thla mm U'atefa Mollar for Dollar you cant beat a WW 777V m mm m s m mm m r -PAUL L. HARMON CO. 297 West Main, American Fork . Phone 555 |