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Show PAGE FOUR THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 More Than One Hundred New Books Added to Public , More than 100 books have re cently been added to the shelve of American Fort public library, It was announced this week by Mrs. Lowell R. Bennett The list will te printed in the next few Issues of the Citizen with brl reviews of some of the more popular books.; ( ; ; ncnON; TRlver of the Sun" (J. R. TJllman), "Nlghtrunnen of Bengal" (John Masters), The Yellow Knight of OzM (R. -Pr-Thompsoni,-''011nda of-Os" (Frank I Baum), "The Wishing Horse of Ox" (Frank L, Baum), -As Long As I Live" (Emille Lorlng), rArundd," "March to Quebec", "Rabble In Arms," "Northwest Passage" (4 by Kenneth Ken-neth Roberts), "Also the Hllto" (F. P. Keys), "Heaven Knows Why" (8. W. Taylor), "Christmas "Christ-mas Bells" (E. C. McGavin), "Doctor Kim (L. A. Hancock), "Young Razzle" (J. R. Tunis), "Give Me One Summer" (Emille Lorlng ) ("Morning Journey" (James Hilton). rt -NON nCTION; rHaydn: A GvxxlUfe" (David Ewen), "The '. c ' " . J T I ' Library Shelves Wav Our People Lived" (W. E. Woodward). "Hard Facts' (Howard florins). "You Can Learrt to 8peak' (R. L. Garffi "Of Flight and Life" (Charles .'. Lindbergh ) . "Story - u ves o i American ComDOsers" (K. L. BakeleSs), "The Mature Mind (H. A. Overstreet), "Earl Var ren" (Irving Stone), "Gay lar- tles for All Occasions' (L. o. Harbin). "My Story" (M. R Relnhart), "Look Younger Live Longer'L(Gayelord Hauser). MORNING-JOURNEY -By James Hilton The scenes of Mr. Hilton's new novel are on both sides cf the Atlantic, but most are American, ranging from Broad way to Wllshlre Boulevard. The time is our own, and the story is of Carey Arundel, a girt who wanted to be an actress, and of Paul Saffron, the dynamic producer pro-ducer of plays and pictures, who had It In him to make her a Urr It is the story of a man jiessed or cursed with a quality aat some called genius, and others by harder narm the - "r"ii JTZZZT.. ....i-I'S AM V DIUCIOUS MSALS V4 wh:lgtou 1 story of his battles, his victor ies, and his defeats. ? But most of all. It is the story of Carey devotion -to- him and of the compulsion that held her throughout all the wayward happenings of her life and his. a ted from their first chance ..eetlng to give and take in uch - different - measure, - these ,wo worked out their destinies against the fabulous back ground of stage and screen; but no drama they ever offered the public was as strange as the one they made , together, even when tune, puce, and the thea ter drew them far apart. Everyone who has read Mr Hilton's other novels will recall theea.la.lhem--Cpnway In "Lost - Horizon, Mayor Bowtll In "So Well Remembered,1 and of course the unforgettable Mr, Chips. Paul Saffron is a re markable addition to this gal lery a character, both forceful and fascinating. . But In "Morning Journey' Mr. Hilton has also given us full-length portrait of a woman. Carey Arundel, warm and humorous, hum-orous, gentle and generous, will charm the reader as In her own life sht charmed jnen and aud iences. Indeed, as one of those men (not Paul) discovered "He not only loved her, but was connoisseur of qualities he had found In her.". "Morning Journey" Is fast- paced and close-packed, sharp ly satirical in places, deeply moving In others truly a story you will be glad to remember. Seven Students at USAC, One Plans to Graduate in June Seven former students of the American Fork high school are registered this quarter , at the Utah State Agricultural College They are: '. -tt- George Carste risen, son of Mr. lrd Mrs. G. H. Carstensen, who since moved to Logan with ,u$ parents. He is a freshman nd a business administration uajor. , v, ".. : Daniel Duane Brewer, eon of Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Strang, imerican Fork, who Is studying Aeronautics and plans to grad-late" grad-late" In June. His wife, fra Lou, is also registered at the USAC. 'A... 'WV'V Don LaMar Healey, son of Mr, : And Mrs. LaMar Healey, Ameri- , :an Fork, is majoring In geology iaiidU-A4uiur.xX--; Kaye F. Holmstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmstead, is a freshman but as yet has tot selected a field of study. LaRae Robinson,' raughter cf .Mr. and Mrs Olen Cy Robinson, s also a freshman " and like Ka;e, has not chosen a major. Lo'a Jean Wagstaff, daughter of l r. and Mrs. Leon Wagstaff , fls aU In her first year and tuklnj a general course. V . Glade W. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roberjs, Is Junior majoring in civil engineering. engi-neering. ' . " t . The spring quarter ends Fri- i day, June 1, with the 58th com- iilVltVVUtVUH VAWl VSWW WVUi tiu une 4, 1951. ' r : , Fourth Ward Making Search for Talent Leaders In the Fourth ward have announced a "Search for Talent" " contest among ward members which will culminate In a ward entertainment sometime some-time in May, it was reported Slils week by Mrs. Elbert Hales, first couuselor In the Relief Society. :' All members of the ward .who dng, play musical Instruments, ,rle readings, skltSj or any form whistlers and mimics?) are'ask-ed are'ask-ed to entec .vThe .more, eontestr, ants the more fun. Some worthwhile prizes will 1 offered offer-ed to the winners in various age iroups, so whether you are oung or old you have a chance U try out with your own age group." Get In touch with Mrs. Hales, Mrs. Harry Hansen or Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth W. Robinson for particulars, particu-lars, r - r : , .'. Order Your NEW Studebaker CAR at ; CENTRAL UTAH . .- MOTOR. CO. AMERICAN FORK LOT k rhone 433 or 461-W 35 West Mala ROY J. BROWN, Mgr.' Cancer Chairman Passes Tips f rom Headquarters : What Is the one thing everyone every-one can do that will definitely save lives from cancer? . The answer, according to Mr. Richard Hunter, chairman of the American Cancer Society's 1951 Cancer Crusade here, Is to learn and observe cancer's sev en danger signals. "Knowing the danger signals which may mean cancer and seeing a doctor when one ap pears would result in - saving thousands of lives every year, the chairman said. . "Early diagnosis and prompt treatment can double the figure of 70,000 cancer cures annual ly," he added. "Bcause of the Importance of this part of the ACS program, we consider It the first objective in the 1951 Cancer Crusade." Mr. Hunter, : explained that pamphlets listing the danger signals would be distributed free throughout the community dur ing this year s Crusade. "We believe it is Just as 1m portant for people to learn the danger signals as it la to con tribute money to the American Cancer Society," the chairman said. "When, a solicitor leaves a leaflet at your home, a few minutes spent in memorizing the seven danger signs might well be invaluable to you. It could mean the difference be tween life and death." The seven danger signals that ACS says may mean cancer and certainly should mean a visit to your doctor, are: I. Any sore that does net heal. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. S. Unusual bleeding .or dis charge. 4. Any change in a w&rt or mole. 5. Persistent indigestion or difficulty, In swallowing. 8. Persistent hoarseness or cough. m in normal 7. Any change bowel habits. -rr Shy Sheep Cattle and hog numbers are be-ng be-ng increased hjr farmers, but as et no increase in sheep Is evident, ' . You'll gel o world of fu ond toilifac - f 7 1 f I 1 I ' s tion out of gardening ... ond whether ' r v, 1 ' I II i AT"' I , ll' peos or panties, carrots or chrysan-" , lA C Ij (l SL I - - 1 themumi, be sure lo get your garden- . jl iV yvJ ij k , , Ing equipment from Trl-Stote lumber . v ' fl s s "; ' Co. Rneil quality toolt, priced to fit ' v J ' ( I . j yourbudget. ' , - -f' '' xjl P : Gcrdcn Rako ' 2.10 ' ; : c. ff'illoo - 2.35 I ll . I Shovel ... ! 3.10 1 v ? t-;.. : : Spscb . . . 3.15A IsiO, J j: i i ; ::; Fork . . . . . 3.oo Mc .y I ' , ( ', ' , is. f -rJ.'r , W . - - - -v- . "IS w .-IV WWUIHWHI wymmv i I 'X f S I ' o.w-iij.uJ,-r,rr.i , "' . . V-'.l01VCI, .' ..,,r,.v, It - . . -r t l 7" ' A .V Sv: Garden Carty h-r- 1 VK 1 . . .- 50 feet-- 7.90 " 1 G. B. Standifird Advanced-At Advanced-At Geneva Plant . O. . B. Standifird, formerly of American Fork, has been named, nam-ed, construction engineer for Geneva Steel Company and Columbia Co-lumbia Iron Mining Company, Utah subsidiaries of. United States Steel Corporation, it was announced today by R. C. Tal-bott, Tal-bott, chler engineer. Mr. Standifird was born 1 in Frulta, Colorado, in 1914 where he received his elementary and high school education.- Her at-4 tended the Brigham Young university uni-versity for two years before en-; rolling at the University of Utah, graduating in 1939 with a B. S. Degree in electrical engineering. en-gineering. He came to the Geneva plant of Geneva Steel ' Company in 1948 as an electrical engineer? Previously he had been employed employ-ed by Sargent "and Lundy, an engineering firm in Chicago; A. 8. Schulmaiv electrical contractors contrac-tors during the construction of Geneva, and the Utah Power and Light Company. He lives with his wife and family at 469 North First East! in Lehi. JUMBO PANSIES 3 Doz. $1.00 Our mixture contains the largest varieties available, so why pay more. Also straight colors. Primroses Bleeding Hearts Other Perennials All Reasonable BOWEN & NOBLE 433 E. State Road American Fork, Utah 1 1 III PAINT-UP fVtk. . Mghl.. tip nd pntod yor prorty with DEYOI QUAIITY f AINTS. TkM wtli lom-ut lom-ut poinh, ramUhtt and 0 taittt, took hnt od w tongtf. - Building Permits, Take Slump During March Building permits issued in American Fork during the month of March totaled only $11,700, according to the report issued, this week by Niels Jensen, Jen-sen, building inspector. This Is a decided slump from the $85,326 total for March 1950. Permits were Issued to Wayne R. McTague, brick home 44 E. 2nd N $6500; Newell Hofhelns, masonary "home 582 E. 2nd N, $4000; Eldon Roberts, garage 157 N. 1st W., $300; Elbert Hales, garage 76 N. 3rd E, $300, Artemus Holm an, garage, 520 E. 5th Tr;,$300,nd-7osephTB Mulliner, garage 395 Harrison avenue, $300. Eyes Come First 'Keep important eyesight in perfect condition Le us check your eyes, prescribe the right type of glasses, if necessary. Call Lehi 49 now for an appointment you will never regret E. N, WEBB JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST 72 West Main Street Lehi I lT' C, 0 0 OHE-COAT IVH1TE 'WendMf.ir say Him londi Mm .wMrt -obl this .w way t. Solnl. Tt. wkil.it, krijhtv il point mat. DEVOI ONE COAT. rr 9l. i t Utah's 1950 Fishing Licenses Still Good The Utah Fish and Game Commission has voted to recognize recog-nize 1950 fishing licenses as valid on waters open to fishing in Utah until the new visible Jl-censes Jl-censes are available. This action was taken by the Commission because of the early opening dates set for some Utah waters. , Under normal condltlpns Utah's 1956 fishing licenses would be replaced by new ones on the 16th of April, but thit is Impossible this year as- a new visible license law cannot be tn-lorced tn-lorced until sixty days after adjournment ad-journment of the Legislature, or May 9th. Gsrdcn KIcsb SOfeet- - 7,90 25 feet-- 3.00 7.10 LADDEH5 - PUTTY 1 ,! PAiriT nnusiiEs TliUiMnS - SAHDPAPEir i . i i |