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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER PAGE SIX Hi "Mr T - If 1 I is , J 1 I Cavemen to Play Provo Fri. In Top Game; Beat Miners American Fork's Class B. bas ketball team so far rates an A on Its collective report card, hav Ing dumped two Class A teams for what should give them B grades, but t may be a different story when the Cavemen meet Class A Provo, here Friday night. However, so long as a school of a few hundred students can . stand up to schools that go into more than a thousand, well still take the Cavemen over the . Provoans. The game should be a ding-dong battle all the way. We'll be on the presa when the Cavemen and West High's Panthers Pan-thers take club and claws to one another (Wednesday night) but well lay our malted milk on the line that says Coach Don Overly's men win by eight polnw going away. The Ca,vemen bashed the mighty Panther 43-40 after a hard-fought game at Salt Lake City more than a week ago, and Don's boyscame away with a healthy respect for the westsld-ers. westsld-ers. A week before the Cavemen took the hide off the East Leopards Leop-ards In a little more convincing fashion 44-33. 1 It took the Bingham Miners to throw a genuine scare into the Cavemen last Friday, In field goals the two teams were sepa rated by only a single bucket, but adroitness on the foul line gave the Forkers a 15-13, 14-4 ad vantage, making the final outcome out-come a conclusive 45-34 score for the Cavemen. Veterans Pierce, Burgees and ' Fraughton carried the battle to the Miners all the way. Pierce was exceedingly hot Friday In dunking eight field goals for IS points. Burgess, with only two field goals, made good eight foul pitches out of 10 to give him 12 points, and Fraughton shot four field goals and tossed two for two at the foul line for 10. . Following are the remaining practice games: Provo at American Fork on Dec. 15; American Fork at Blng- I - ,4 High School News By Martha Lou Selbel' Coach Don Overly His Cavemen Cave-men still clubbing 'em down. hom cn Dec. 18; Wasatch High at American Fork on Dec. 20; American Fork at Provo on Dec 22; American Fork at 8panish Fork, on Dec-26;-American Fork at Wasatch High on Dec. 29, The league opens Jan. 5 with Pleasant Grove playing here. Box Score: ? AMERICAN FORK (45) O. T. Burgess .. 2 Pierce , . 8 Savage 1 Kitchen 0 Fraughton Van Wagoner Monson Mayne ............ Smith Gray 10 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 F.,P 8 12 Totals 18 15 13 45 BINGHAM (34) G. T. Sanchez : 3 1 Gaithwalte 5 Allsop Hall ....... Ballarls . Gorto Carter .... Gallegos F. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals Bingham 9 American Fork ...... 8 13 14 4 34 18 28 34 17 33 45 Members of the yearbook and Forkaster staffs attended the fifteenth annual Intermountaln Journalism Conference held at the Joseph Smith building of the Ezigham Young University Saturday, Sat-urday, December 2. Representing Jie: yearbook were Lee Anne Coates, editor; Glenna Jean My ers. Kent Walker, Naomi Tracy, and Clarke Brown, adviser. Betty Nelson, editor; Martha Lou Sel bel. associate . editor; Norman Williamson, Leland Briggs, Calvin Monson, John Van Wagoner, Jeannlne Winter, Colleen Moss; Margaret Hansen, journalism ad viser; and Robert Hartshorn Jr. student teacher, were delegates for the Forkaster staff. Dr. Sterling B. Talmage, editor of the Deseret News, was the key note speaker. Following his talk, entitled ' "Journalism Democra cy's Ally", members or auiereni publications, separated Into groups and heard authorities on subjects concerning journalism. Amongthese were such leadlng Journalists as Bob Cutler, Deseret News promotion manager; Jean Blckmore, Salt Lake Tribune special reporters; Harrison Con over, Art City Publishing. Com pany president; James A. Flies, University of Utah Journalism Department; ..Theron Luke, City Editor for Provo Herald; and Neff Smart, publisher of Orem-Gene va Times. Virgil Wootton, American Fork commercial photographer, dls cussed "Improving Yearbook Photography". After lunch, the delegates again divided into groups and were led In roundtable discus sions in an effort to solve problems prob-lems of the different schools represented. To close the convention when awards were given to winners of news-writing and editorial-writing contests, three American Fork seniors received honorable mention for their entries: Betty Nelson, Lee Anne Coates, and Jeanne Stewart were given recognition for their writing In Division HI, high schools with enrollments under five hundred. Jeanne and Lee Anne's article, "Gym Transformed Into Magic Land" was written Jointly for the Senior Hop Issue of the Forkaster, November 22, 1950, while Betty's honorable mention was for seve ral articles published In different issues of the school paper. Reporters Attend KOVO School Betty Nelson, KOVO reporter for American Fork Hign ecnooi, and Martha Lou Selbel attended a dinner at the -China City Cafe In Provo Monday, Dec. 4. .Given by the KOVO radio station for the the purpose of further instructing in-structing their reporters in methods of reporting news, the program featured two vocal num bers by Mose Drake. Murray Moler, United Press News Correspondent, Cor-respondent, told of conditions In Korea. Mr. Moler has Just returned re-turned from Korea, where he was stationed as a war news writer. Mr. Arch Madsen announced that a full year's tuition scholar ship to the BYU would be presented pre-sented to the reporter who hands In the most news written In good Journalistic - style. - Previous - to this year, awards have been for only one quarter at the BYU. . The National Forensic League met at the home of Carol Beck-strand Beck-strand Nov, 27,,-A-panel of five members from Lincoln High School attended the meeting and a panel of five American Fork NFL members also participated in a discussion of the welfare state. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Old-dings, Old-dings, advisers, were also present. Six members of the debate class Eldon Haag, JoAnn Chad-wick, Chad-wick, Charles Orr, Carol Beck-strand, Beck-strand, Neal Mortenson, and Chert Peterson were entertained entertain-ed by the American Fork Lions club at a dinner Thursday, Nov. 30. These students gave the speeches which they had entered in the "I Speak For Democracy" contest. FUTURE FARMER ACTIVITIES By Melvin Roundy Don Ray Larsen, Ephraim, state secretary of the Future Farmers of America, was a vlsl- and the instrument' That upholsfery I f XL I panel is $o beautiful wllwwrfirywri A i ,i j and convenient r , i.vi r- i a t- mm That Pnish b baked on to bst vi Y, Tf DrtV the '51 Ford. Thrffl to Hi Tot-away performance. Feel how cooperatively If handles. Know the I ting of safety that com from sure Contramatie Steering and Double-Seal King-Size Brakes. Learn I I Utt frame's extra I ': I mooed with Shusbl . ' ''" . enamwnbea ; O1 srR t II A1 i III AJt " zm w jr m s .m m.i t 1 III ' . ft, mm mm " . i W W W . how the Automatic MSeago Maker tavet gat. And remember, you con have your choice of Ford't famous 100-h.p. V-8 engine, or ftt companion m quality, the great 95-h.p. Six. What's more, Ford offers three advanced Irammlsilons . , the Conventional Drive the Overdrive or Fordo matte Drive, the newest and most flexible automatic trantmlulon of al hsburt ftrthe vears ahead 1 fWanery Automatic Ride Control makes rough roads easy onus, and easy on .ine car NEW AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL TowTI fool a brand-new kind of road condition automatically keeps riding comfort with this unique three- the going easy and level always way "partnership" of Advanced th no pitch, no Jounce, no rotlt "Hydro-iCon" Front Springs new Variable-Rate Rear Spring Suspen- ' Stop ond check the 4jmw "look, sion -and - new "VUeous Control" Ahead" features the 'ii Ford gives Shock Absorbers. This superior new you. You can pay more but you can't Ford springing system adjusts to any buy better! When you buy for the future.. Buy ford !" , . 190 East Moin ALPINE MOTOR CO. : American -Fork Phone 124 tor with the local chapter Wednesday. Wed-nesday. ' He spent the time with classes in the Ag. building. - All vocational agrlcu iture teachers of the Utah Central district dis-trict will meet In the Lincoln High School Friday and Saturday Satur-day for a refresher course. Instructors, In-structors, .will be department specialists from the USAC, Logan. Lo-gan. The course will place especial espec-ial emphasis on farm buildings and structures. The Utah Central region takes In the territory from Lent to Nephl and Wasatch coun- ty' ' '-. FFA Sweetheart Contest Nominations for a Future Farmers chapter Sweetheart will take place Monday at the Jilgh school. The lucky coed will reign over the chapter dance which will be held the following Friday and will have an all expense paid trip to the state Future Farmers convention "which will be held near the close of school In the spring." , Building Permits Up forNovember Building permits for November this year were $18,000 higher than those issued for the same month of 1949, it was revealed when Nlles Jensen, building In spector, released his report this week. Total for the month was $37,600 as compared to $21,800 for Nov. 1949. -Permits were Issued to John W. Oerber, 435 N. 1st E, for a $10,000 brick home; to John L. Ohran, 425 N. 1st E., for a $10,-000 $10,-000 brick home; to Chlpman Mercantile company, 455 N. 1st E., for an $8,000 brick home; to Kent Searle, 407 N. 2nd E., fop ah $8,-000 $8,-000 brick home; to Larry Lassen, 248 W. 1st N., for $1,000 addition to home; to E. F. Bush, 160 S. 1st E., ' for $400 concrete block, and to Harry Bertln, 395 N. 2nd E., $200 for a frame garage. Safety Council Asks Yule Caution Americans were asked today to celebrate the year-end .holidays by keeping themselves and the Christmas spirit alive this year. That plea launched the National Safety Council's Christmas safety safe-ty campaign, in which 161 na tional organizations, are coop erating. , f . . 'i ', i Traffic, deaths for the first nine months of 1950 were up 11 per cent, and the Council predicts pre-dicts that the traffic death toll for the year Is virtually certain to reach 35,000. - This would be the highest since 1941 and the only year since 1946 to show an Increase. . "The Christmas-New Year's holiday season is the peak acci dent period of the year," said Ned H. Dearborn, president of the Council, "and traffic accidents present the most acute problem. Heavier travel and the festive spirit of the season always add to the normal winter hazards of bad weather, slippery roads and added hours of darkness. "Increased travel calls for extra ex-tra caution on everybody's part. If everyone will take a little more time during the holiday rush-Just rush-Just enough to be careful when driving on the highway or crossing cross-ing streets and in recreational and home activities everyone will be assured of a much happier hap-pier Christmas and New Tear's. "Don't let death take your holiday or anyone else's," Mr. Dearborn urged. Sp. Fork Hereford Sale Set Dec 14 The annual Spanish Fork Hereford Here-ford Bull sale will be held at the Spanish Fork Livestock Auction barns on December 14, 1950, Ralph D. Winterton, Kamas,! president of the Utah Hereford, Association, announced today. I Some 20 of Utah's progressive breeders have consigned 55 top bulls to this sale. These bulls are all good headed, heavy boned, rugged ready-for-jservice range ' bulls with a few good herd bull ! prospects. All of these bulls have been carefully selected and! graded. Only bulls of grade "B" ! or better will be sold, Winterton, added. As has been the custom In the ' past sales, a 6how consisting of! judging the various classes will take place at 10:00 a- m. on December 14. The auction sale will start promptly at 12:30 p. m. Charles Adams, Arcadia, California Califor-nia is the auctioneer. A Handmade Lnnry Ice cream shops began during the war for independence. Merchants catered to the Redcoats' taste for ice cream. At the turn of the 19th rentury shops in New Orleans were getting ice for their new wares from the upper Mississippi Ice cream was still made by hand, and only the wealthy could afford it at the fashionable shops. m Frequently mor, vcriencea in csrln, , thn for spring M that the ,oW,;nV , m than ta itf Pture, ar.r.ork tore, in maklni m?.. t rowing thepastoET", ncnt and tempor be worked out 17. J1 green feed during Z Still Time to I h SCHENLt Order how for I I , the Holidays! ks Zl BLENDED DIST KC.K fan Christmas - Trees ALL VARIETIES ALL SIZES- r ALL PRICES- EARL CHAD WICK 18 Roosevelt Avenue Telephone 4SM American Fork, Utah YOU'PE LOADED LIKE ATRUCK , . YOU MUST HAVE SPENT A LOT OF YEN OH NOT SO MUCH I TELL YOU MEN 7 irmsro Morons 1950 FORD CONVERT Fully Equipped, Radio, Heater, . WhitewaU Tires, Seat Covers Runs like a clock. See it-fi! it! Reduced Price $199500 1946-FORD 8 TUD0R. Mechanically A-l. Body and paint good. v ""ONLY $895.00 1941 Nash Amb. Fordor - 1941 Stude Champ. Tudor W 1940 Ford Tudor Vs 1940 Stude Comm. CI. Cpe O.D. 1942 My Fordor 1940 Buick CL Cpe. .tp& EASY TERMS 30 Do-Guarantee -4 |