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Show nAY AUGUST 24, 1950 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE NINE saw Cter Utah Valley Committee Agriculture y urges Greater Caption of Milk In Utah .trf of the Board of ?5L Utah Valley ur dairy PIWU"" " ey and outside the mlL.,M out at the 'the economic wel- enun J - ; , k th rroceaslng j Hnlrv product to ImU. 1 7tlw Agricultural com- lhlt plans were perfected Cher too much Inferior Mooed to outside Lr the local fruit pro- IjUKlerson, a memoer oi sorted that a nuimer oi .Judications, such as the rninp Post. Readers La nfhers. were making C nd erroneous statelet state-let the proposed develop- tjK Colorado ruver dsui. urhr comment that the Wopment of this state If jeopardised oy Bucn Ijj articles ou uijcu linjiut campaign be a- Viha people of the State mia facts. It was decided Lrd of Directors that Ct diould be made to tt the mis-leading and ad- itJidty, and directed Mr. n (a furnish editors of var- fucatlons with correct in- or of ureaier umn vai- ji attendance were: Reed Mark Anderson, Dale Sterling E. Price. A. B. Edward Johnson, Cleve Henry Roberts, Doyle Ruben Peterson, Burton Clark Elmer, David U Dale Burgess. , BE SAFE!! By Leola May Dry Cleaning at Home Many of us have wondered if dry cleaning at home Is safe. It has been proven that if a person per-son takes time to learn the correct cor-rect and safe way, It can be done. The first thing to do Is to buy a solvent which conforms to Stoddards specifications; a standard set up by the National Bureau of Standards. This solvent sol-vent win burn but net unr ordinary atmospheric conditions. cnoose a clear sunny day, when the wind isn't blowing, to do your cleaning. Do air cleaning out of dcors in the shade. Never use water to Dut a .sol vent fire out; smother it. Never use a washing machine; the friction may cause a spark; and in turn cause a fire or ex plosion. Dry cleaning can be safe and money-saving when safety precautions pre-cautions are taken. Family Elects Walker Jesse. M. Walker was elected president of the John Greenleaf and James Sawyer Holman fami ly organization at the annual re union held at Granite Flats, American Fork canven. Fridav. Saturday and Sunday. Over 200 descendants of the pioneers gathered for the three days. Arrangements were under the direction of George Holman, Salt Lake City,' retiring president. Tents were pitched and manv stayed In the canyoa for all three days, some coming from Idaho, Nevada, and various-sections of Utah. greatest combination in the business" I.S.B0TA1 . (( U.S.R0YiH ) JFETUDE JVm v master y S. Royal Masters and U. S. Nylon Id protection, blowout protection, protection never known or possible lore. more safe tire mileage with the 'ncl every blowout possibility. -rone tire and tube investment for in In - rit.. r a i n P Hilt in Tin History. A NEW DAY IN SAFETY AND PERFORMANCE Th Gr-t Mid-Cntury safety chivmnU w! the nw Royl Mttr and tha new Nylon Lift-Tuba. Naithar can ba Imltatad or duplicated. Thay ara tha titmoit advancamant in Ura and tuba history. YOUR ONE TIRE INVESTMENT FOR YEARS TO COMEI HUHPHRIES-AUTO SUPPLY-SPORTING SUPPLY-SPORTING GOODS CO. to-th Center, American ForK PKone 372 iCkuT - ( I ! s si 'Oil Why You Should Try This ALL STRAIGHT WHISKY Every drop four yon o!d Lighter. . . mellower. . . smoother The price Is right TODAy ON tMf -MIMIIUI" ItIT ni:wi ii rwif ciirnraim winiiM tiif- rm.n Maim Street by Ralph Slein Z POCTOR. SAITP TO HUMOU UIM EPpESNT KNOW HE LOST A "RACE yini TROac at tjlh amd tiftm ) : ii Jir r i A M Chipman Families Celebrate with Centennial Reunion Forker Short-Stop Leads Error Race Short-Stop Rex Olsen has the dubious honor of standing third place in the Industrial League during the first half cn the number of errors made by in dividual players. The Forker short stop made 10 errors in 11 games for a percent age of .853 and at the same time was batting .225. Brigham City's' Lyle Johnson led the list with 12 errors for 15 games and a defen sive average og .813. He hit .279. Dave Cunningham, Magna's third baseman, finished under Johnson with 11 errors during 13 games, for a .792 average while hitting .291. Olsen now has nine errors for seven games and at present rate will be in the "dog house" even deeper for the second half. Pitchers: W. L. Pet. Glen Clark, Provo 3 0 1.000 John McGurk, Magna 3 0 1.000 Carl McConnell, B. C. 2 1 .667 Glen Ford, Prcvo 3 2 .600 Al Tate, Am. Fork ... 2 2 .500 Poor support is keeping American Ameri-can Fork's pitching in the lower bracket in the second half stretch in the Industrial League. Al Tate has a 2-2 record and Don Asplund has posted one win against a pair of losses. Mel Marlowe was charged with a loss in the only game he has worked in the second half. Marking 100 years since Stephen Steph-en Chipman and his wf ie Amanda Aman-da Washburn settled In American Ameri-can Fork, his descendants will meet Saturday, August 26, at Saratoga In the annual reunion. Elijah Chipman, president, Is being assisted with arrangements arrange-ments by Mrs. James H. Tatter-sall, Tatter-sall, American Fork; Mrs. E. W. Bently, vice president, Provo; Mrs. Bruce Evans, Lehi, secretary. secre-tary. Mrs. Eldon J. Miller has the evening program In charge, Glen C. Anderson, physical education instructor at Bryant Junior high school, Salt Lake City, will have charge of activi ties for the children during the afternoon. Oscar M. Hunter, Is managing a softball team of Salt Lake County Chipman to contest the team of Utah county Chipmans being managed by Irvin M. Chipman, American Fork. J. Stanley Peters will give the address at the evening meeting "Our Family and the American Fork Centennial" where Mrs. Leo T. Hansen will lead community com-munity singing with Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner as accompanist. Instrumental music will be given by Janice Chipman and John Van Wagoner, LaRae Robinson, and Charles E. Robinson, and RaNae Chilton and Glen Var-ney Var-ney will dance, and the Alpine stake quartette will sing. Mrs. Miller is also directing a humorous humor-ous stunt, and there will be two choruses by children from four to 11 years old. " The day's events will conclude with square dancing for which Mrs. Kenneth McDonald will do the calling. Eachfamily Is asked to bring picnic supper wljlch will be served serv-ed at 6 p. m. Earls Hold Reunion Descendants of Bishop Collier and Sarah A. Goates Earl met at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Earl at Tibbie Fork In American Fork canyon Sunday In a famly reunion. The day was spent In visiting and dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Batchelor and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Earl and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Earl and two children, Mrs. Gwen Oroo, and Lowell Earl, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Batchelor and sons, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. H. w, Barnes and sons, Mr. and Mrs, James Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Larson and sons, and Mrs. Clara Earl, all of Lehl; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Earl, and children, Mr. and Mrs, David L. Earl and sons, and the hosts. Card of Thanks Wi nrrafofiillv rlrnnwlArlfr ftll acts of kindness during thb passing pass-ing of our beloved mother, Mary E. (Minnie) Webb. To those taking part In the services, for the use of cars, and the floral tributes, we are truly apprecia tive. ' - ,' ; Mrs. Lourene Hansen Mrs. Martha Haslem John H. Webb Artificial Insemination There is no better way to grade up your dairy herd than by artificial arti-ficial insemination. BICYCLE REPAIR PARTS Everything You Need Saunders East Main Tel. 5 American Fork, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor left Sunday for Lansing, Mich., where they will purchase a new Olds- mobile and on the return trip will visit points of interest. Fish Tagging Gets Data for Study By Fish Dept. There are two types of fish tags being used on Utah's fish. Certain numbers of fish are being tag- eet with numbers rurnisnea ny a radio station. Many of these tags bring cash awards on re turn.. It is interesting to note that 42.9 per cent of all the tags plac ed on the fish for ksl m ma were returned that same season, and in 1950, ten per cent of all the tags were returned the rirst ten days of the fishing season. However, there are hundreds of tagged fish still at large, many with substantial cash prizes. The fish taeeine operations of the Utah game department are also revealing Interesting facts. Seventv-eieht rjer cent of au the tagged fish placed in the Logan river were returned tne first year. The tagging operations- are-eondiicieL,in the in terest of getting more informa- hoji to sruide" "the fish land game department in its fish planting operations. This year some or the tagged fish were placed- In the streams before the heavy run-off occurred. Several tnous-onri tnous-onri were nlaced in the upper Provo. arid until three days ago, none had shown uo as far down a Deer Creek reservoir. Since then, two have been caught. The fish tagging operations at rich TAke Indicated this vear that fish can be successfully planted under the ice. several tnn nf fish were planted under the Ice at this soot to relieve the over-crowded hatcherv condi-Mrtns condi-Mrtns These fish are now show ing uo In great numbers. Although Al-though thev have not shown much growth, the aualltv of the meat has.frreatlv improved Other fish tagging operations will Indicate whether spring or fall plantings should be favored. The game aeDaruneni m piani,-!, piani,-!, of lPA.ir. two million legal si7ed fish this season. Judging f rom -ibe- tag return todftte, it Is easy to see that Utah's fishermen fisher-men are harvesting a much larger larg-er crop than is generally presumed. Mrs. G. H. Gordon has return cd home after visiting In South gate, Cal., with her son Dean Gordon and family. She reports that Dean has been called back I into the armed forces. VOTE FOR ROYAL J. MURDOCK for UTAH COUNTY COMMISSIONER Two-Year Term Democratic Ticket Business Trained Thoroughly Experienced Unquestionable Integrity Royal J. Murdock Paid political adv. By G. E. Sandgren ..V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.'.V.V.V "" " for mm SAD TWICE AS MUCH ELECTRICITY AVAILABLE FOR Vi MORE POPULATION - From the threat of World War II to the threat of -World War IH-r-1240 to 1950-the supply of electricity available to Utah Power & Light Company Com-pany customers has been doubled. Population of the'area; meanwhile, has increased but one-third This means double the electricity for one-third' more people. Yes, Utah Power & Light Company is ready NOW with adequate electricity for the changeover from production of peacetime goods to production of guns, tanks, airplanes and other munitions. Use of electricity is geared to the available labor force. Utah now has a 30 greater labor force than in 1940 but has 100 more electricity for it to use. And this supply of electricity is ready NOW, with out conversion, for peace or war, , Even so, more generating plants are being built and more are on order to meet the needs and pro vide for future growth of our area. UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Hm. OwmraMp - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Conlrol 4 1 n i ii t I, r i 1 ...V. ..Yi |