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Show ISPAV, MAY 18, 1980 iim AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE THREE' ual Alpine Contest Scheduled , - Friday at Lincoln High School '.imated 3,000 students will Juncoln High school Friday, way 19 lvl " Sine Day festivities. andlJncoin wm Cv hr (op-notcn -uncut ui bAL SATURDAY For dERICAN FORK 10DEO DAYS jig and Queen ATTENDANTS Js and girls between ages Ind 12 who want w com- or king and queen non-L non-L at Rodeo Grounds at Saturday for Judging. eshmenrs - Prizes MERICAN FORK illlNG CLUB day-long meet. Activities will bet underway at 9 a. m. with posture parades and will end at approximately 4:30 p. m. with senior high school relays. Volleyball, horseshce, tennis, shuttle relays and track and field events for girls, and Junior high and senior high boys will be sandwiched in during the day. A. P. Warnick, principal at Lincoln, Is chairman of the meet. Mel Briggs, Lincoln athletic director, di-rector, is general director of the day's activities. Evan Baugh is clerk of the course and D. R. Mitchell, superintendent of Alpine Al-pine district schools, is referee. Lincoln High school athletes are the defending champions in track and field events and are expected to provide some stiff battles again this year. Trophies will go both to senior high and Junior high boys In track and field, and ribbons will go to every place winner in all the events. Students may participate In only one activity during the day, making a ehoice between volley ball, horseshoes tennis or track and field. Tennis matches are slated for the BYU courts, the discus event will be held at the Spencer school field, the shuttle relays on the Spencer lawn, while other events are slated for the Lincoln athletic field. hoice Seed GRAIN Idaho Grown heat, All Kinds $4.15 Cwt. Irley, All Kinds $3.60 Cwt. fits, 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 UILD IT ACCORDING TO WE DREAMS I ypuVE TALKED ABOUT VOUR PLANS AND SCHEMES LANS MATERIALS ' FINANCING h will help you from the Idea Stage to hhe COMPLETED HOME Glade Tregaskis, American Fork's auburn flash, won the state high school low hurdles race Saturday Sat-urday afternoon to score the lone first place of the meet for the locals. The time was :23.8. ton Mower tied Williams of Richfield for fifth place in the pole vault which went to Louis Chatterly of Kanab with an out standing performance of clearing the bar at 12 ft. Springville, with the aid of Morgan Thomas, their outstand ing sprinter, took first place in the meet, while Cyprus pulled in second and Payson third. Tregaskis and Mower both scored in the pole vault during the 1949 meet a year ago. Church Groups Planning Ambitious 10-Team Summer Softball League The most ambitious softball program In several seasons will be launched about June 1, members mem-bers of the Alpine Stake priesthood priest-hood and M. I. A. groups revealed this week. Two ltt-team leagues will be launched to represent each ward in the community according to present plans. One league" composed of play ers in tne 12-18 age bracket will represent each of the 10 wards including Highland and Alpine, while another league will be organized or-ganized for the 19 years and up age group. The younger group will be organized or-ganized and supervised by Charl es B. Walker, representing the MIA and Frank Shelley, representing repre-senting the stake high council. The M-Men group will be directed di-rected by Keith Adamson representing repre-senting the stake MIA and Wlll-ard Wlll-ard R. Cleghorn representing the high council. Tregaskis Hurdles To Victory in High School Classic Dan Hunter's Record Still on Books After 13 Seasons The Dole vault record of 12 ft GVi in. set In 11937 at the state high scHool track and field meet by Dan Hunter, all-time great performer from American Fork, withstood the assults of the current cur-rent crop of vaulters to remain on the record books. During his high school days, Dan was an outstanding point gainer for Coach Leo Nelson's track and squads and further distinguished dis-tinguished himself at the University Univer-sity Utah until he entered mil itary service during the war. Funeral Rites Held Saturday for Pearl Cunningham Funeral services for Pearl R. Cunningham, 53, wife of Wilson Cunnlneham. were held In the First ward chapl Saturday at 3:30 p. m. under the direction oi Bishoo Ferrill M. Sorenson. Mrs. Cunningham died May 10, follow ing a long illness from an embolism. To oDen the services Walton E. Foulger sang "Open the Gates Of the TemDle." with Mrs. Wendell Klrkpatrick as accompanist. The invocation was ofrered by Daniei H. Jorgensen and Mrs. Melvin W, Grant read a life sketch and tri butes from the Alpine stake Prl- mary..WorkfirAvand,Jhe,;Literarj League which had been written by Mrs. PhffltpW. Greene,-also a tribute written by Minnie I. ho- dapp. "The Link Divine" was surig by;E. Ray SheUey.iiiccom- panied by Mrs. Owen G. Hum phries. Patriarch Joseph H. storrs spoke of his close acquaintance with the deceased In a business capacity as well as in church ac tivities, or her raitnrumess to duty and her trustworthiness. Leo G. Meredith, a nephew, snoke as a member of the family. of her -hospitality, to those who lived away, her loyalty, and her unselfish service for others. He snoke of Christ and the resurrec tion and' that all would have to meet their maker and should be nrrnared. Closing remarks were made by Bishop Sorenson. ; Rptween sneakers Mrs. Klrk patrick "played "Angel's Serenade" as an orean solo, ana to ciose Rav Shelley sang "A Perfect Day," accompanied by Mrs. Hum phrles who also played the pre IuHp nnti nostlutie. The benedic tion -was -pronounced by-Arthur D. McAllister, ana mpmas a. Greenwood dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were Jack Proctor. Ira Thornton, Ernest Dean, Ar- ther Dltlevsen. Cllir Taylor and LeGrande Mott. 1 Mr. Walker .. states that all games will be played at the high school field and that the junior group will play late afternoon games while the oldsters will play under the lights at the field. It is planned so that each team wilT play one game per week and Mr. Walker points out that mem-bershlD mem-bershlD to not limited to lust members of the church. The entire program will be coordinated co-ordinated and timed with the city recreation program. Helper and Bingham Open Season. with Lop-Sided Victories Industrial League play got un derway Sunday with victories for the Helper and Bingham nines over their Provo and Magna foes. Helper bested Provo Timps 14-7 while Bingham ran over Magna 11-3. American Fork will swing into action this week when they tangle tan-gle with Magna Wednesday night on the local diamond. Angelo Venturalll pitched stea dy ball for the 1949 champions, giving up eight scattered hits. Garth Ford, who started for the Tlmps, was relieved in the seventh after Orson Bailey hit a fence rattling tripple. Manager Pete Radulovich and the Bingham swatters got 21 hits from three Magna-Garfield pitchers as they coasted to their Initial victory of the season. S J j Ufr-LA Charles B. Walker Announces Church Softball Program Local Items Mrs. Robert E. Booth arid Relva Booth Ross spent Mother's Day in Salt Lake City with Mr, and Mrs. I. R. Morrison and family. Saturday Lillian C. Booth and Mrs. J. Merrill Bushneli visited with Mrs. Booth. . Mrs. Leland Powell, Lehl, entertained en-tertained at dinner on Mother's Day in honor of Mrs. J. R. Henke. Other guestr were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henke Draper, and Mr. ana Mrs-Br Vernon Hollndrake ana children, American Fork. Utah Semi-Pros Given Franchise by Nat'l. Baseball Group Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Mercer were in Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon to attend the Mother's Day tea given by Beta Theta PI fraternity to which their son Richard belongs. w ....... vaii iifrn f if ha i ivw " - -- PAY AS YOU Oil rAw VS7 SCHWU Sunday, May 21, at Helper. Wednesday, May 24, at Brig- ham City. The Utah Industrial Baseball League has been franchisee! by the National Baseball Congress, the latter group announced last week. The six club Utah circuit Includes In-cludes American Fork, Provo, Helper, Magna, Brigham and Bingham. The leading team on July 1 will be certified in the annual Utah state semi-pro baseball tournament tourna-ment at Helper starting July 22. All players are under the nationwide na-tionwide NBC contract system and cannot be transferred to clubs outside the league with out release. Officers of the Utah League are R. J. Carfield at Garfield, president; W. D. Kldd, Bingham Canyon, vice president, and Max B. Wimmer, Magna, secretary. American Fork has a stronger track and field squad this year and can be expected to make a strong bid for the track and field Fowl'Po Onct vaccination for fowl pox is started on farm, it must be repeated re-peated every year. . 21 EAST MAIN PHONE 384 NORTHERN GROWN Seed Potatoes CERTIFIED BLUE TAG DRY LAND Pontiac - Katahdin - Triumph Russet - Cobbler - White Rose W. H. Wright Company .. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Telephone 2911 President Roosevelt's Board said- President Truman's Board said- Still the leaders of the Railroad U FiKAIMAhIa WW f-NCl J Union say- rxnrrTi VT i u D o This ridiculous strike is an affront to every citizen of the nation. It's not for more money. It's not because of hours. It's only for soft feather-bedding spots for additional unneces-sary unneces-sary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives just for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper calls the demands of tho union leaders horsofeathers!' The reckless leaiers of the firemen's union want to force down the throats of the railroads and the public a ridiculous ridic-ulous "make-work" proposal which has been twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act. This demand of union leaders for additional and unnecessary firemen to ride in diesel locomotives was rejected after months of hearings by a Board appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943. It was again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman. Recent -meetings with the National Mediation Board have brought no change in the attitude of the union dictators. "feather-bedding" by leading the members mem-bers of their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas of the nation, they are defying the spirit and intent of the very law which thcy helped to create. This strike is not for higher wages. It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many more thousands of firemen fire-men who are not needed! . It would be indefensible waste. The railroads have refused to place this additional and unnecessary burden on the public. But more important than any other consideration, is . the "action of these few irresponsible union leaders in seeking seek-ing to force a crippling strike upon the This strike is one of the silliest strikes in history I What are these reckless union leaders trying to do? They seek to cause thou-; thou-; sands of their members to strike, and throw hundreds of thousands of other employes on and off the railroads out of employment, with loss of pay to them and their families, plus a severe blow to. industry and the citizens of the nation. union has its way what happens? The Ket one cent more pay. They will merely have been assessed for a costly and in- defensible dtfvfctoan more dues-pay ing members for the union by creating "feather-bedding" jobs for additional and unnecessary firemen. This is certainly one of the silliest strikes in history! Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt to jam through this scheme of pure I Its t ""'"'' i "' a i nation for their own selfish purposes.-There purposes.-There is no other possible answer to such a demand but "No!"- The railroads in making such a reply believe they have the whole-hearted support of the people in whose interest they are willing to fight this out, despite de-spite the loss and inconvenience that all will suffer. ' - , It is time to put an end to such un-American un-American demands. .i.M;...4HIMl We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk'to you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. i |