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Show PAGE EIGHT THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 7M O.UB Beta's- Meet Memberj. of the Psl chapter of the Beta fllgma Phi sorority meet Wednesday night for their bimonthly, bi-monthly, meeting. Mrs. Robert Weeks was the hostess and light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Dean Chrlstensen gave a lesson on sorority conduct and Mrs. Merrill Preston gave a discourse dis-course on Introductions and Invitations. Junior.. Arlitra Mrs. A. F. Galsford, president of the Timpanogos First District Federated Women's clubs, discussed dis-cussed "Why We Federate" before be-fore members of Junior Arlitra at the first meeting 'Monday evening. Paul and Billie Klrlc-patrick, Klrlc-patrick, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Wendell Kirkpat- rick, sang two duet numbers and Mrs. Junior Stori3, president, took charge. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Howard W. Nicholes with the club executive execu-tive officers, Mrs. Storrs, Mrs. Irvin M. Chlpman, and Mrs. Ernest Ern-est Thomas, as hostesses. Other officers for this year are Mrs. Glen Rhodes, Mrs. William R. Ellison, Mrs. Reece T. Nash, Mrs. IraJ. Taylor and Mrs. Virgil Wcjtton. Neighborhood Mrs. Arnt Arneson, Alpine, was hostess to the Neighborhood club during the early hours of Friday afternoon. Social chat and needlework took up the time and a delicious lunch was served to Mrs. Owen Beck, Mrs. Oeqjge A. Brown, Mrs. Alma Hamnett, Mrs. Edra McDaniel, and Mrs. Walter Newman. Clubs and Socials Mothers Club Mrs. Fred Strong, Alpine, entertained en-tertained the Mothers club Friday Fri-day afternoon. After needlework and social chat a lovely lunch was served to Mrs. Frank Bate- man, Mrs. J. Henry Beck. Mrs. Loy Beck, Mrs. George A. Brown, Mrs. Edward W. Burgess, Mrs. William Healey, Mrs. Milton B. Muir, Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Mrs. H. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Ralph Strong and Mrs. J.. William Strong. Mrs. Jack M. Van Corn was hostess to her club members Thursday evening. Monte Carlo whist was the diversion with Mrs. William R. Ellison and Mary R. Callahan winning the prizes. Other guests were Mrs. Joey P. Brooks, Mrs, Robert L. Hilller, Mrs. Cecil Ray Hansen, Mrs. Richard E. Hunter, and Mrs. Harold D. Stoker of Prcvo. Utacen "Who Walk Alone" was delightfully de-lightfully reviewed by Mrs. Harry Barratt at the opening meeting of Utacen literary club Monday n.'ght. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Harding y.th Mrs. Leo M. Varney as as-ilsting as-ilsting hostess. Club Collect was read by Mrs. Raymond T. Bailey, Mrs. J. Clyde Blrk gave the Thought for the Day, and Mrs Vern Holindrake, accompanied by Mrs. Bailey, sang two solos Mrs. Kenneth C. Hall and Mrs, J. E. Gouldwere welcomed as new members and Mrs. Stewart A. Durrant was a special guest Officers for the coming year' are Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs. Henry Hen-ry S. Chipmah, Mrs. J. Ralph Selbel, Mrs. Alma Hansen, Mrs Blrk and Mrs. Alvin Teuscher During the summer vacation the group has enjoyed two canyon parties. "This year about $720,000 will go toward the education of our tate't college students from the taxes paid by the mining industry. That's $40.00 for each student." Arlitra Guild Opening meeting of the Arlitra Guild will take the form of breakfast which will be given at the home of Mrs. David S. Taylor Tay-lor Monday morning at 10 a. m Detailed plans were made at an officers meeting held Monday evening of this week. Oficers of the club for 1950-51 are Mrs. Mark Coddington, Mrs. K. J Bird, Mrs. Glen Sykes, Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth W. Morton, Mrs. Orson M Slack, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. J. Lloyd Ohran, Mrs. Guy S. Richards and Mrs. John W. Gerber. . Ladies Literary Mrs. Harry Barratt gave a re view of the book "Who Walk Alone" (Perry Burgess), and Mrs. W. R. Hamday gave a talk on art before the Ladies Liter ary flub Thursday afternoon, Sept. "7. Mrs. Stephen F. Beck was a special guest: The home of Mrs. Vern Walker, where the meeting was held, was profusely decorated with fall flowers and Mrs. John F. Miller was assisting hostess. Mrs. Erin D. Blgler, Hunting ton Park, Cal., visited over the week end with.: her sister Mrs. Roy Greenwood while her hus band was In Idaho on business They returned home Wednesday. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS 5 S&SftA tte vam i Sections. The Secretary of. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT '(Passed March 8. 1949.) :'A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PRO-POSING AN AMENTMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE .STATE OF UTAH, RELATING iTO THE CONTROL AND SUPER-1VISI0N SUPER-1VISI0N OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, BY THE 'STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION !AND THE APPOINTMENT BY i THE STATE BOARD OF EDU CATION OF THE STATE SU 1 PERINTENDENT INSTRUCTION. B.J.R. No. 6 r TJfl 1 Attorney General, each of whom State is directed to submit this shall hold his office for four proposed amendment to the elec- years. beginning on tne first tors or the state at the next Monday of January next after general election in the manner his election, except that the provided for in Article XXIII, terms of office of those elected section 1 of the Constitution of at the first election shall begin the State of Utah, when the State shall be admitted Section 3. If adopted by the into the Union, and shall end electors oi tne state, tms amena- on the first Monday in January A. D- 1901. The officers of the Executive Department, during their term of office shall reside at the seat of government, where they shall keep the public rec- OF PUBLIC ords. books and papers. They shall perform the duties as are prescribed by this Constitution ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1951. S. J. R. No. 3 CONSTITUTIONAL U O AMENDMENT AlO. O (Passed February 28, 1949.) A -JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PRO-POSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VI OF THE CONSTITUTION CON-STITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING RELAT-ING TO COMPENSATION OP MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA TE it resolved by the Legis- and as may be prescribed by lature of the State of Utah. law-two-third, of all the members Section 10. The Governor elected to each house concurring shall ndminate, and by and with iuke nui tALfct-mwu ouy.w . mnunt fit tha .on o to nnAint A YEAR FOR THE LEGISLA- .UlCrClU. v,..... w. -r-w- x, AXTT ICM A T A V Section 1. It is proposed to all State and district officers 4Vppkwj whiip' actually a v q- e .f Affiu. . ..t9h l.hoH Kii EXPENSES WHILE ACTUALLX' the Constitution of the , State this Constitution, or which may i VmI1 hv the Leeis-of Leeis-of Utah to read: S!&& tffSStoSf UUh.twt Sec. 8. The general control If,?11 thirds of all members elected and supervision of the public ?nei8e PSJ";.!": to each of the two bouses vot-achool vot-achool system shall be vested tog the recess of toe Senate a in stt RnnrH t F.dnMitinn vacancy occur in any Mate or cs ! i i j. -.-.ai Ithe members of which shall be amend Article VI. Section 9. of (elected as provided by law. n trAiUZZm Xti. the Constitution of the SUte of The Board shall appoint the person to d scharge the duties UtaL ead. .'State Superintendent of Public thereof until the next meeting ction9i The members of the Instruction who shall be the of the Senate, when he shal jJIIaiature shall receive such I VAVV UU' VIIIVVI V MWHA . At V A J rer of the Board. . u".f " "i compensation, not exceeding The Secretary of site SUte Audi 1500 00 year for the ,ei9,ative ed to submit.this SftfL ns2!!S? 1 a.K term and $5.00 a day expenses Section 2. ; State is directed proposed amendment to the elec- while actually - in session, and coNSTrrunoNAi AMENDMENT No. 2 Passed March 8. 1949.) proposea amenameni 10 me eieo HptipmI hn vratiA hv death" ---aoruu, inr. of th. state t th next "?.?i5?.ry.?: mileage as provided by law. ' T 1'' J . .r -a ...,v l... . . V HAV ffAnaMl A OTIAn 1TI IFIfl k! k T i. J.mJi ' manner as provided for by by, U f n Article XXIl, Section 1. Con- Section 20. The Governor. etitution of the SUte of Utah. Secretary of SUte, - Auditor. Section 8. If adopted by the Treasurer, Attorney-General and electors of the state, this amend-such amend-such other State and district m.nt .hn tjk ffprt th fint A JOINT RESOLUTION PR0P0S- officers as may be provided for day of January, 1951. ING AMENDMENTS TO AR- by law, shall receive for their ? HEBER BENNION, JR, lrSrVhav wrvices monthly, a compensation Secretary of State of the Stat. wS JF&vffrlliPf1"1'1"- of Utah. DO HEREBY CER. ING TO THE STATE EXECU- The compensation for said TIFY that the foregoing is a TIVE DEPARTMENT, TERMS office1 provided in all laws full, true and correct copy of RESIDENCE, AND DUTIES OF enacted pursuant to this Consti- the three constitutional amend-OFFICERS; amend-OFFICERS; THE GOVERNOR'S tution, shall be in full for all ments proposed by the regular APPOINTIVE POWER IN FILL, services rendered by said offi- session of the Twenty-eighth ING OF VACANCIES IN CER- cers. respectively, in any official Legislstare, 1949, as appears of I!JU)JfFlc55? mTSS capacity or employment during record in my office. j n2lolATI0N P STATE their respective terms of office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I vttiuu&s. No inch officer shall receive hava hereunto set my hand and Be it resolved by the Legis- for the performance of any affixed the Great Seal of the ' lature of the SUte of Utah, two- official duty any fee for his SUte of Utah, at Salt Lake City, thirds of all members elected to own use. but all fees fixed by this 1st day of September.1950. each house concurring therein! law for the performance by HEBER BENNION. JR. Vm-nrf ArtfM. VII 1 1ft dutv. ihall h eonnrturfln advance (SEAM SecreUry 0 SUU and 20 of the Constitution of and deposited with the States the State of UUb to read: Treasurer monthly to the credit' Section 1. The seen tive of the blateT The Legislature Department shall consist of Gov- may provide for the payment jbf ernor, SecreUry of SUU, SUteactual and necessarr expenses Auditor.. SUte Treasurer, - and of Mid officers while traveling By Deputy DUP CAMP HAPPENINGS American Fork Camp As part of the lesson "They Came In 1850," the founding of American Fork and the building bf the first home in that year highlighted the meeting of the American Fork camp, DUP, Thursday. The lesson was presented pre-sented by Mrs. Jceeph B. Mulll-ner Mulll-ner who was assisted by Miss Zina Baker, Mrs. Alma Earl and Mrs. Ray E. Monson whose ancestors an-cestors were pioneers of 1850. Mrs. Mell&sa A. Despain, a granddaughter grand-daughter of Mathew and Brazilla Ouyman Caldwell, first American Ameri-can Fork settlers, was in attendance. attend-ance. Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, Utah county president, was present pres-ent and spoke briefly announc ing the coming state convention of the organization.. The meeting meet-ing was held at the home of Mrs. Hans Chrlstensen, second vice captain, who was assisted by the other executives, Mrs. Bert Adamson and Mrs. John F. Miller. MonnUinville Camp Commemorating the inspira tion for the writing of "The Stor Spangled Banner" by Francis Scott Key, Mrs. Edward W. Burgess Bur-gess told the story of the battle and the writing, and read the words of the song at the meeting of the Mountalnville camp, DUP, which was held Thursday in the Relic Hall. Mrs. Charles Adams read the history of James Mellor. Plans were made for reorganization reorganiza-tion at -the next meeting and the executive officers, Mrs. George A. Brown, Ms. Burgess, Miss Arlene Beck and Mrs. Ralph Smith, were appointed as a nominating committee,. Mrs. Ernest Clark reported .on a trip to Fort Brldger and to DUP camps she had visited in California. Lunch was served by the Cheer Committee, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Ernest McDaniel and Mrs. Elry Wild. Adams Camp Adams camp, DUP, met Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Laura K. Dunkley where Mrs. Frank Bush gave the lesson "They Came in 1850" and Mrs. Bert Timpson read the history of William Bate. Mrs. LeRoy Mortl- more was a special guest. Mrs. Earl S. Greenwood, vice captain, conducted, and Mrs. E. J. Sea-strand, Sea-strand, Mrs. Rose Varney and Mrs. Mary Jane Cunningham were assisting hostesses. Helen Reimschiissel Weds in Temple In the solemnity of the majes- Following ' dinner the newly tic Salt Lake temple Friday married couple left for the south-morning south-morning Miss Helen Relmschlls- ern parks. For going away the sel and Robert Anderson pledged radiant bride wore a gray tailor- marriage vows before Elder Cllf- .ed suit with scarlet accessories. Madsen Wins Chess Tourney; Players Organize Alma Madsen won the UUh county chess tournament staged In American Fork last week and with Joseph Openshaw. Provo. will enter the state meet In Salt Lake City In November. Mr. Openshaw was runner-up In the tournament. During the weeklong meet the chess players organized the Utah County Chess club with Mr. Madsen Mad-sen as Its first president. Mr. Openshaw was elected first vice president and - Noel Harrelson, Provo was elected second vice president. O. C. Day, Highland, was named secreUry for the organization. Provo's Kent Harrison, barely 16, was crowned Junior champ-Ion champ-Ion during the tournament. Thirteen contestanU took part in the tourney, coming from Goshen, Orem, Provo, Highland and American Fork. William Mills, Donald R. Winter, William Elsmore, Mr. Madsen and. Mr. Day represented American Fork. The tournament was played in the agricultural room at the high school. b- Mr. Madsen extends a special Invitation to everyone, who is interested in playing more chess to Jointhe-TOunratltitrr"A" series of match-play sets are being ar ranged for the winter months. RENEWALS Mrs. D. H. Adamson Ray Westerland Clyde Schreiber Charles F. Adams . . George Stoke W. M. Baling Jared D. Keller Mrs. Dazel Pulley Mrs. Mary Anderson Newell Hofbelna J. P. Werner Grace M. Barratt Randall Shipley Woodruff c. Thomson Frank Bush . Agnes Adamson Forrest Driggs Stanford Briggs Vlrgie Anderson Prank C. Greenwood Dan Adams Mrs. Clifford Strom M. J. Pritchett . George Nlcnole: ford E. Young, assistant to the twelve. Witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Reimschiissel, Reims-chiissel, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Max Mitchell and Mark Anderson Jr., Provo, brother broth-er of the groom. In the evening Mrs. Phillip W. Greene and Mrs. Herman Loef-fler Loef-fler entertained at the Greene home in honor of the couple. The dinner table was centered with an elegant arrangement of glad-loll, glad-loll, the work of Ernest Relms-chlssel, Relms-chlssel, which for dessert was replaced by a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature replica re-plica of the temple. Covers were laid for the honor ed guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anderson, Provo, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Mr. and kMrs. Hugo Reims chiissel, Mr. and-Mrs. Ernest Reimschiissel, Dr. and Mrs. George Reimschiissel, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Loef-fler, Loef-fler, Miss Geraldine and Miss Lorna Anderson, Miss Vivian Greene, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Maurine Pedersen, Verlene Gard ner, Walter, Will, Helmut and Leo Reimschiissel, and Don Greene. Governor's Marine Platoon Is Being Enlisted On their return they will make home in Provo. German Bride Arrives To Join Spouse In American Fork The former Elianor Ganglen of Berlin, Germany, now Mrs. Arno M. Llebelt, has arrived In American Amer-ican Fork to make a home here with her husband. The couple were married in Germany in July but due to "red tape" Involved in getting passage to this country, Mr. Llebelt had to return to his work and leave his new bride behind to book parage at a later date. Once her passport was arranged, ar-ranged, Mrs. Llebelt came by plane to New York City where she spent two days before continuing con-tinuing on to American Fork. Unused to country life, Mrs. Llebelt said she was "homesick" for a few days but likes her new home and new found friends. The Llebelts are members of the First ward. Mrs. Llebelt served as secreUry secre-Ury to the East German mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints after the mission mis-sion was reopened following the cessation of hostilities at the close of World War H, until her marriage to Mr. Llebelt. Sept. 13 Goyemor J. Bracken Mr T.iAhAit ha. mart h hom. Lee, today granted authority for m utah since 1933 wheil fam. It uw T namVn njunc- Uy moved American Fork. At tion with the enlistment of a i nrBtorf k u o-an .t platoon of Marines from Utah' Geneva steel iant This platoon will be known as T.thPit iiv at. im n Governor Lee's Utah Marine Platoon". The Governor has appointed ap-pointed Master Sergeant Robert Kemp, of the. Salt Lake District Headquarters Recruiting SUtion, at Fort Douglas, as the non-commissioned officer in charge of his platoon. - During ceremonies at the Capitol Cap-itol today, Governor Lee presented pre-sented Sergeant Kemp with a silk State Flag to be carried by the platoon during their eight weeks of basic training at San Diego, California. Sergeant Kemp commented on the high standards of the men who composed the two "Mormon Platoons" during World War II, and expressed his desire to enlist en-list the same caliber of men In the Governor's platoon. Young men of Utah who are Interested in joining the Governor's Gov-ernor's platoon, are urged to contact Sergeant Kemp at the Federal Building In Salt Lake City, or at Fort Douglas. The tentative, departure date of this platoon will be October 17th. South street. -NEWS. Birthday Part J Mr. and Mrs. 8 p r I hosts Thm.c " ,wti: family din;ZL6Vt Idaho, who i SI beautifully decoSt1 cake centered th!?11 covers were laid for bT. J honor George N Chase, Mrs. Louie S J Mrs. Blanch r,,1i City. Mrs. HatU hosts. Mrs r.It,lM "m i,os Angeles pd they v,slted with brother. J-.-spnh ART DY Cottage Marl Known all up and the road for fair deal and LOW PRICES Headquarters for Picnics and Outii Remember to get Sunday BEER on Sal day. DYE MARKET 454 East State Soa PHONE 349 W1-' s. -a -!La- f- . nirl r Sunny Brook f BRAND if nooFl CI AIM MRJTMl VU1TS the whiskey that's Cieerfu as KENTUCKY WHISKEY-AHI mahuial Dismiss rtODuas urnon 4 Vfftf$$ of RflSDy J SO LONG OLD WORLD, t GUESS I M THROUCrH TlS SPENDING THAT HAS MADE ME BLUE Look These Over t mm. f"- 5 TOP WHILE THERE STILL IS HOPE FOR YOU liiiilaiMlHiin'-Fihi"'A' I I Ml 41 I IT PAYS 70 Deal At AIM::! MOTORS 1947 CHEV COUPE '"Very clean Like new. 1947 FORD TUDOR Fully equipped. 1947 CHEV TUDOR Loaded Extra clean Mechanically A-l.. 1939 Ponriac Fordor Sedan 1942 Plymouth Sedan 1939 Chevrolet Tudor 1939 Chevrolet Club Cpe. 1939 Chevrolet Fordor Beth M. Mortensen L. J. Ovard |