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Show ' '" :" ,' -'., -- -.- . . ' j ,. r O IT O AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1950 NUMBER II atke; d do-' I - pn Road At A rk n t I I 1 1 '".Nfnrv Exoressed tCiiiH' r down & 50 to go) 150-50 d to mate a hit lit the ban Wednesday m" school band American contribution to musical 50-50 . nrnhipm hovs have I their good behavior this uul nave voweu wlw " legal measures to get their it of the donut racket. Ac- lgly, they have mam" ter Shyster, islnff them U at least a pound of the of the succuicuu uvuuw taste. Wr Cleghorn win bring r ii I M rm nnhK1aH some nice wiruwuig """-a hip pocket Wednesday he might Just be able to k. Mhpr and hit some cf M.LK Mw" , Jiis-guided hecklers In the U when he goes to the jd for the opening ceremony. J 50-50 Jlfin bakery Is sporting i L.. nt no int. nn the wood and newly decorated walls week. The building now as attractive as a stack of i puffs does to a starving iar oia. 50-50 Sther check artist was op-g op-g In town last week. He t a used car. and the dealer I effort to give his customer 1- I- ... Wo. HaehM limi 1 11 II Sought a couple of new tires on the car. The customer with a "no funds" check. Inatelv for the dealer he ais led the fraud and was able rover the car. and tote the back to the dealer before lo-good customer got out of heck was also passed at a e station, the defrauder ted the change and left. service station operator lit the man at the tourist where he had been staying Iasant Grove. The operator iteda "fine" check with i his late tenant had paid 50-50 ily the posts of the parking p remain standing this week fas been suggested, could be for hitching posts. How- the place where all the corn Jming from doesn't seem to any horses. 50-50 is in readiness for the ft opener next Wednesday I'niiHU.VVVUIIlll L U U111W- p hasn't been able to elicit promises from the weather- What with fish in Derks . and the new fence snout- s at Caveman Park, it almost be said the May r was a wet one. 50-50 mlng .tc the Cameo Theatre y ana Monday Is the movie, tne Kings Men"-one of the ft stories and performances c iws season. ; 50-sn f ty-aixjnpmbers of the Sun- nooi class of Mrs. Henry 'eUl and Iit?n nnffln on- ft DlflflA HHa In of waa1t-a4 uian valley and Utah Lake. s'uup were members of the d And tl nsmln fnrmaH m wards. 1 mm PTA Installed for Coming Year; Educational System Discussed Vernal Civic Leader Files for Congressional Race fcd Columnist Reads lury Expressed" Citizen Front Page feM- Henry, noted column- innT., WT 01 Ma Street," Page In Cosmopolitan zine ha i CiJi j1 cuizen to ubmit 112 Expressed- column (Possible use In ls feature fjtan la devoted krir.?ewspaPer columnists In lsinail.towiii.-.Mr. 4 lit nT t reatured" speaker at I'1 each wit ad?4i?.tl2en r1 enjoy8 B. H. "Bry" Stringham, former mayor of Vernal and presently chairman of the Colorado River Development committee of 21 Utah counties, filed today as a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress In the First Utah district. Strlngham's announcement for congress came as the climax to many years of public service to the people of Utah, by petition of the citizens of Uintah and Duchesne Du-chesne counties. He was selected by the citizens of Uintah County to serve two terms as their State Representative Representa-tive and was the author of the School Lunch Bill and the Utah Bounty Law. Stringham, a leader in reclamation, recla-mation, Is chairman of the 21 county Committee for the Development De-velopment of Water Resources in Utah and has aggressively led the campaign to preserve Utah's greatest natural resource. "Bry" married Catherine Chip-man Chip-man of American Fork and they have 6 children, ; Mrs. Harold Scholes was Install ed as president of the American I Fork chapter of the Parent-, Parent-, Teachers association at the last regular meeting of the year held In the high school Thursdav evening. Installed whh Mrs. Scholes were Mrs. Joseph B. Hansen, first vice president; Mrs. Grant W. Schaumburg, second vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. Jack Almee, secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Melrose J. Pritchett, Mrs. Joseph B. Mulllner, Mrs. Mllo Bean, and Mrs. J. Ralph Selbel. The new officers were presented present-ed by Mrs. Earl Larson, chairman of the nominating committee, Young GOP Group Set Meeting For Reorganization i f was carried on and' Installation by Mrs. Pritchett.. ; Special guests were Ray Merrill, president of Utah Educational Association, and Lyean Johnson, president of the Alpine Teachers association. , Mr. ' Johnson discussed dis-cussed the state educational system sys-tem and showed slides of district activities and others Illustrating his address. The high school quartette, Elmo Hansen, Norman B. Wing, Alvln Teuscher, and Evan Nelson, accompanied ac-companied by Connie Hansen, sang two numbers. For the purpose of reorganizing the Young Republican club of American Fork, a meeting has been called for Friday, May 12, at the city hall, Jack Proctor, chairman of the organization, nnnnnnrpn vA&frriav "Vnimo" Republicans, he .said, include those up to 40 years of age. Other officers of the club at present are: Richard Tattersall, vice chairman and Fae Jones, secretary. Dudley P.. Thomas, district chairman for American Fork, J. Stanley Peters, candidate for county commissioner, and the Utah county Young Republican officials are expected to be guest speakers at the re-organization meeting. Everyone interested is invited to come, Mr. Proctor said, and he adds, "bring -your neighbor." The meeting has been called for 8 p.m.. New Of f icers Take Helm at Jaycee Dinner Meet New officers took the helm at the annual inautrural banquet of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday night at the Alpine Villa Grille. Staniora l. uani, ntLwd the Dresident's Din over to Leonard F. Kelly and Mr. Dahl took over the duties of the state director. Rav Klauck. Springville, an editor of the Jaycee paper, was guest speaker. Franx u. ana David L. Greenwood, past-mem bers of 'the organization, spoke briefly, addressing tnemseives, as "exhausted roosters." Two vocal numbers were rendered by Duane Mecham, with Paul L. Harmon accompanying on tne piano. Other new officers ushered into in-to office Included Harold W. Anderson, An-derson, vice president; J. Ralph Binnall, secretary; S. Paul Shel- 1 treasurer: Lvman B. Wight, buck private; and Directors Irvln M. Chipman, Ricnaro nuuw and Marvin Teuscher. v Holdover directors are WiUard Devitt, Kenneth Ken-neth E. Hunter and Davis Stewart..-. ' -V f'"':- ur Twisrher Is retiring vice president, Mr. Chipman, retiring tiring buck private; and James a. rtamn jpssA o. Whiting, and Mr.; Shelley are the:feUring di- rectors. . TurpmhPM of the organization presented Mr. Dahl with a gift as r . 1 l! .... 9nv V a a token oi appreciauou v " year of service as club president. Mrs. Dahl receivea a lars" u- auet. The table decorations were .... - tlfltWAM arranged by tne jaycee officers and were in pink and blue andthe flowers were pink carnations and blue dasies. Chamber of Commerce Votes for Directors Ballots are being mailed to members of the Chamber of Commerce today for the purpose of electing five new directors for the coming year, Owen Tibbetts, chamber president announced. The newly elected directors and the holdover directors will meet Sunday, May 20, to elect a presl- rint a vice president and a Wallace F.Bennett To Speak to County Group Here Wallace F. Bennett, chairman of the board. National Association of Manufacturers, will giv6 an address in American Fork Thurs day, May 18 at the tabernacle. The Salt Lake ' City business man has been invited to speak locally by citizen groups oi peasant peas-ant Grove, American Fork and Lehl. Warren Kirk is chairman o the Pleasant Grove group, Val Johnson heads the Lehl group and E. Ray Gardner is acting as chairman of the local group. Mr. Bennett is being urged oy many groups tnrougnout me state to make the race for the U. S. Senate this fall. The American Fork meeting will eet underway at 8 p. m. ac cording to Mr. Gardner BUILDING PRMITS OFF PAR FOR MONTH OF PRIL Its Lt Building permits for the month of April were the lowest since the beginning of the year, Leland R. Mitchell, building Inspector, said this week In making his report to the city. The total was $31,500. This Is still less than April 1949 after the permit for the new school building was deducted. . Most unusual permit was that given American Fork City to build a fence around the ball park at no cost. Other permits were: H. Parduhn, 155 N. Grant Ave., brick home, $10,000; Charles B. Walker, 357 N. lit West, brick home, $6,000; J. E. Allen, 425 S. 3rd E., frame and brick home, $5,- 000; Ralph Hoggard, 67 E. 2nd S., cement block, $2,000; D. O. War-nick, War-nick, 121 N. 3rd W- frame, $2,000; A Edwards, 86 E. 4th N cement block, $1,000; William Storrs, 3rd S. and 2nd E-, block addition, $1,000; Community Church, 75 N. 3rd E., brick addition, $1,000; Utah Oil Company. 585 E. State Road, frame, $1,000; George Moss, 357 E. state Koaa, irame, $i,oou; W. S. Groesbeck, 378 Jefferson, cement block, $1,000: L. W. Gur- ney. 365 East Lane, block and brick, $500. V - Nine electrical permits were issued and three permits for plumbing.'. Girls to Hold Sway On Friday During Annual Festivities Semi-Pros Slate Opening Wednesday r ... .(r. . ... . . V- :: ' Against Magna; Tate to be Pitcher Girls' Day activities, sponsored by the Girls' League of the Amer- j lean Fork high school, will be held Friday, May 12, Margaret! Hansen, faculty adviser, announc ed this week. LaRae Robinson, president of the girls' organization is general chalnrlan for the activities and is being assisted by JoAnn Mercer, I club vice president; Carol Coates, secretary; Lola Wagstaff, senior representative, Mazie Nash, Junior Jun-ior representative; and Shirley Bailey, sophomore representative. One of the highlights of the day will be the style show which is directed by Wanda W. Jorgen-sen Jorgen-sen and will be produced in the high school auditorium at two p. m; Girls from the sewing class will model and the script was written by Lee Anne Coates, Bet ty Nelson, and Martha Lou Selbel. A tea for mothers will be held in the Seminary building at three p. m. and Madge Tucxett s nome living class will be In charge of the arrangements. A dance In the Third ward amusement hall at nine p. m. will conclude the day's festivities Mothers of all Junior and senior high school students are invited to attend the events of the day, Miss Hansen said. COUNTY GOP SELECT CANDIDATES FOR PRIMARY BALLOTING Utah County Republicans held their nominating convention Saturday Sat-urday at Provo and named candidates can-didates for three posts. C. H. Vance, county chairman, presided. presid-ed. - For the two state senator posts, the following, with the votes each received, were nominated: Grant Thorn, Springville,-204; Orvil O. Stone, Lehl 130; Luke Clegg, Provo, Pro-vo, 128 and David H. Jones, Spanish Fork, incumbent, 116. Fornhe four-year county com missioner race, R. Ward Webb, Lehl, with 178 votes, and Stanley Peters, American Fork with 91, were nominated. Wlllard R. Hol- man, American Fork, was eliml nated. For sheriff, Ralph Chappie, Payson, led the voting with 202, followed by Albert C. Halladay, Provo, with 97, Arnold Burning ham, Orem, was eliminated. : " All other offices have no more than two candidates,, and no further elimination will be neces sary until the party voting pri mary this falL Barrett's Bill Ding To Appear Hereafter In this issue, Barratt Builders Supply Co. is commencing a new series of advertising, featuring a lively, entertaining little fellow, most aoDroDriately named "Bill Ding." Watch each week in this paper for his timely suggestions and witticisms. "Bill Dnlg" is a new comer to our community and It is his desire to become well ao qualnted with all our readers, and we are sure you will rmd him most amusing and instructive. School Busses in Good Condition; Alpine District Shows Overloads General improvement in the condition of Utah's school buses including progress In reducing the number of children earned daily in excess of capacity was noted Thursday in the inspection renorts released by SuDt. JoseDh W. Dudler of the state highway patrol. Overcrowded conditions in Alpine Al-pine District schools, brought on by industrial growth spearheaded spearhead-ed by the Geneva Steel Plant, was reflected in the report which showed an average daily overload of 15 students for each of the districts 11 buses. Buses in the district covering northern Utah county daily carry car-ry 164 passengers in excess of capacity. However, Supt. David R. Mitchell, of the Alpine District board of education, points out that all the overloading occurs within one and two miles of the school building. To help alleviate allevi-ate the situation, the school board has purchased four new 67- buses which will be district were found to be in ex- Harmon's New Mechanic Is Man of Experience The Paul L. Harmon company has secured Ed. Reynolds as head mechanic for their garage de partment it was revealed this week. ' . Mr. Reynolds comes to Ameri can Forx very highly recom mended in automotive circles. He has had eleven years of training and mechanical work, the past four years of which was spent at Utah Auto Parts Co. in Provo where he did motor work pri marily. Prior to this work he had seven years as an aircraft me chanic on the west coast. He is especially adopted 4 to handle motor tuneup and motor repairing. It Is learned. While living in Provo Mr. Rey nolds did community work, being a boy scoutmaster and LDS church" worker. Legions of volunteers have been working over-time this week gets ting ready for the familiar. calL Play BaH," which will ring out across the cuamona next Wednesday Wed-nesday night . when , American . Fork's Cavemen open the home season against Magna. Only the ' weather was reluctant to warm up to the task of getting ready for the opening. ... , Manager David Greenwood an nounced today that big Al (Nig) Tate would be choice for pitcher for the Magna game. The Cave man nine will have the same line up that won them the second half pennant chase last, year, uoa Overly will be doing the receiving, receiv-ing, Earl Owens will be on first base, Don Mayne will be on second. sec-ond. Rex Olsen at shortstap and Paul Peters will be at third to round out the Infield. Playing in the outfield will be Dale Peters In the left field. Bill Green in center and Boyd Dur-rant Dur-rant In right field. . Fqr opening ceremonies, a bat-. tery composed of Ray CorfieldV president of the Industrial League; Mayor Willard R. Cleg-" horn, and Bert Christensen will, be on hand to oficially usher in I the season with a few "weir pitched balls. The baseball committee reports that ticket sales are brisk this week and the majority of families now have their recreation budget tickets for the season. Members of the committee advise .that the $10 budget ticket takes care of admission not only to the baseball base-ball games but allows for attend ance and participation in ail rec reation events such as swimming. tennis, horseshoe, playground ac tivities, dancing, Junior baseball and softbalL v ' The $10 received from the sale of 'the family budget ticket Is prorated to the different activities activi-ties and In addition funds are contributed by the Alpine District Board of Education and American Fork city. Residents of Alpine are Included In the recreation and baseball set-up. L - No family budget tickets will be offered for sale after the first baseball game. r i Driver's Examinations Dassenger Infn nns,ntlnn nl nil The buses used by the school eerJr u eccyk muiaunj v me Drivers' tests will be riven to day at the city hall and the sec ond Thursday in each month thereafter, State Trooper Melvln W. Grant announced Wednesday. Examiners wui oe on nana at the city hall between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. on the aDDointed dav. Mr. Grant said. Examinations will also be elven at Lehl on the last Thursday of eacn month. Patrolman Grant states . that drivers' examinations are given city and county building in Provo, n between v ana s o. m. saturaay with no mechanical defects noted, j th office is open from 9 to 1 .JiujlU .11..-.- v.vsirn...,ii t, (.pimu ,-ia..m,-ni! '-J4--" v hiji im W irrn inwi i jil.wihiii m hiij j,i i u iwiuinpyirnr w ff1 ffp minriT'nr '"jr- " t'yvprr-vi il i. i- i in-miif i-""' '""- t i , i ii, ,i if- - I j -it- i 1 1 ' i Arthur Albert, Angel and Samuel Ouzouman who Arrived Saturday from the-Near East Native Syrians Arrive to Make New- Homes-Here Fnnr voune members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints arrived in American Fork Sunday night to make their future home after traveling for four weeks from their native tinm- tn-AleorjOi 8vria. secreUry to serve durmg threh- iilncr vpftf. UVU..B . Ballots mauea must oe returned return-ed by next Tuesday, Mr. Tibbetts rivisM. Georee E. Jones and A. F. Galsford served on the nomi nating committee. . the church in that mission to immigrate since 1922, and are the third generation on the paternal side to belong to the LDS church. These young, people . are the four eldest children of Reuben Ouzounlan, counselor In the Near East Mission, and Mrs. Ouzounlan. Ouzoun-lan. They are Arthur, Albert, Angel (pronounced Onjell), and Samuel. : . ' ' . The three eldest have complet rugs. Abert had a garage of his City where they were own and is an expert body and fender man. They brought with them several beautiful rues and tapestries which will be used to furnish met by ed the equlvelent of high schoolt their home after their parents ana nav-uuu. jvvM. jiuaieainiana-IwO younger cnuurcn wum, ngusn. iw juuuwi. puuis 10 attend high school next year. The family were rug. manufacturers manu-facturers and the oldest son assisted as-sisted his father in the business and the daughter designed the tan far In the future. They left Beirut April 11 and arrived in Boston May 4. spent one day in New York City and arrived Saturday in - salt Laze an onarfment of Mn Annie Cub committee, the Den Mowers M Til 1 Lwri VUUUKCI U1UU1CU AkllTWi Mi mvm - 1 ' in .what they hope win n6rMBarch7ho -sponsored -their-en- and the Den Dads,. irance w tne uiuku owttca. ixu.9.1 is serving in the Near East Mis New Miller Theatre Eyes Mid-Sununer Opening to Public Contractor Richard J. Miller is almost two months ahead of the antlciDated schedule for the com pletion of the new theatre being built on West Main street for TnVin H Mnipr. Th. new 1100.000 building may be ready for" occu pancy about July 1st. A feature of the new buUding will be two office suites located on the first floor and seven on the second floor at the front of the building. This ultra modern office space will be a boon to local business and professional men. Mr. Miller states tnat innovations in-novations in the nlans can be made to suit lessors if their wants are known immediately. The building is designed for a laoHno onno1tv nf ftOO with tWD spacious aisles separating three seating sections. In addition to the offices mentioned, the new theatre will have such conveniences conven-iences as a "sounding off room for restless babies, a suDDly room. a manager's rfflce,"Powderand , rest rooms. Candy counters will located in the front center ttear-tHarrf--het4olyft ub Scout Carnival Billed for Friday: A bansr-un nerformance with fun for both old and voune is being planned by Cub Pack 17 for their Carnival which will be neia in the basement of the Alpine stake tabernacle Friday (tomorrow) (tomor-row) evening. Each of the seven Dens is pre- Joseph Jacobs, a former president of the mission, ana a numoer 01 their countrymen who Immigrated Immigrat-ed years ago. They were over- nlorVif mittet nf th Jarnhs ' . . . : . . . iv. They are mating weir nome in isa ana nuaseu ubu iv wo paring a part for the stage show and are vlelng with one anotner for outstandine nerformance. There will also be Penny Side Shows and games. A white ele phant and souvenir sale is also part of the entertainment. Assisting Scoutmasters ma l. Funds obtained from the Car- Burch's son. Elder Sterling Burch, nival will be used for handicraft equipment for the Pack. Every- 41 OCl,TlS Vv " m m slon andi lived for more than a one is invited to come,.outand I. u nuMimlon tinma '' I ka'a Urhnf. thA Cllh.4 ran do. yJXi All VitV VW VfclAAM I V ..WW w.-w w ' . ' i' I. V v. - . f f ? :'! , V-i " -I 1 ! |