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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, August 21, 1952 1 Atteirtibn ! Home Owners We have qualified men and equipment available to DIG LAY PIPE - BACK FILL and CONNECT Your home to the sewer line and include materials at rates comparable to any other contractor. AND We can arrange financing. No need to arrange for digging and plumbing separately JUST PHONE 250-R or 401-R WE WILL DO THE REST L. J. Ovard & Son Plumbing Contractors 270 East State Road American Fork Buy one GOODYEAR first quality DeLuxe Tire at regular list price from this same list get your second DeLuxe Tire for 1 11 A- IHV q aickthei"BAKGAlNSr" MexaiMewtM COSTS YOU Hn fw ONLY I nhf .0OU . " 1003t tMtU 24 JO " ll.40t .to m u irto t.40t MO II IJ0 10.SOT JO IS H.Ot 7.10 Ii UM U.13t ro IS " M.7S ." jo is atJtI i4t S.10 IS iOM ISJSt Iwm $1JS week far PAM f Ihwl PtM tax - ; V. ' tPfvt feu wM ywv wmmI tfest 95 Aatthtr $fc Bay! r.iAQATnon by COOOtCAa MARATHON Soptr-Cosbion n95Sr r DoirtMissIt! I Veas greatest WITH YOUR PRESENT TIRES -Thists-GodyearV:fir8t quality DeLuxe so good it's been used as original equipment on far more new cars than any other tire-so tire-so good it has been America's Amer-ica's first choice tire for 37 consecutive years ! Don't miss this opportunity! Stop in and savef TRUCK TIRES' COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICE 1461 North-Stoterovo'5 ; V ' - PHONE 3112 ..... Pet and Hobby Show Set For Aug. 28 Annual Pet and Hobby show sponsored by the City Recreation Department, will be held at the baseball park Thursday evening August 28, at 6:30 according to Ora H. Chlpman, chairman of children's activities. Mrs. Chip-man Chip-man is being assisted by Don Overly. Ribbons will be given for first, second and third place winners in each division and there will be treats for all children who enter. Entries may be made in the following divisions: Fowls and birds, animals, tricycles, bicycles, airplanes, boats, 'doll buggies, scooters, costumes, and a mis cellaneous section. Three ward Primary associa tlons. Third, Fifth and Eighth, will enter their summer parades with the other children at the park, Mrs. Chipman said. PLAYGROUND TO CLOSE Playground activities at Rob lnson Park, which have been conducted during the summer months by the City Recreation Department, will hold the last session Wednesday, Aug. 27 Children are asked to bring their lunch and be there at 2 p m. There will be races with prizes, games, and a treat by the Department. The work has been directed by Nina Flo Law and Margaret Sykes. TENNIS CLINIC Tennis clinic will be held today, to-day, Thursday Aug. 21, and Monday Aug. 25. Jack Thurgood, Provo, is in charge of instruction. instruc-tion. Anyone wishing to attend is Invited to take part. These will conclude the tennis clinics for this year. SWIMMING .Swimming under the recreation recrea-tion department will close on Aug. 28. Tuesday Aug. 26, children 8-11 leave city hall at 1 p. m. Thurrsday, Aug. 28, children 12-15, leave city hall at 1 p. m. A. F. Loses to Nephi in CU League After reaching third place in the Central Utah baseball lea gue, American Fork is back in fifth place after losing to Nephi Sunday, 14-3. ,The Nephi nine has won all nine games and lost none in the second half of the league play. American Fork, has won four and lost Ave games during the second half. Last night the lo cals played Eureka, who is in the cellar, with the Iron Men favored to win. C-U LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Nephi 9 0 Santaquln 7 3 SpringvUle ..; 5 4 American Fork 4 5 Spanish Fork 4 5 Payson 3 7 Eureka ..' 0 8 Sunday's game, score by In nings. American Fork .. 001 200 0003 Nephi 205 002 23x 14 Lindqulst, Lewis and Edwards; Fonden and Higginson. Eleven Year Old Makes Trip to England Alone Marlehna Rae Stubbles, who will be 11 years ond in Novem ber, left here Aug. 10, to travel to England where she will re main for the school year as guest of a pen pal, Dennise Parker, Notton, Yorkshire. From here to New York she was under the care of the Tra velers Aid. There she was met by Miss 'Marjory Parry, an ex change teacher from Wales, who would be her companion across the Atlantic on the Cunard liner "Britannic". . Word from New York said she was having a good time, had seen the United Nations and Empire State buildings, and visited visit-ed historic points of interest. Marlehna will spend a year In the English schools where she will be in Grade Five and besides be-sides learning about our English cousins should have "a darn good time". Beginning of the story was last November when she picked a pen pal from Playmate Maga zine. After exchanging letters and pictures for some time parents par-ents of Denlse wrote asking her to come to them for the year. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stubbles, her parents, finally decided It would be a wonderful opportunity for their daughter and made plans for her to leave. . ' i gllut i Mi i trim jtyif-r- flihl yiy-ff Of. jL . of her arrival home. at the Parker whilf you tnioy GOOD SERVICE aaMel Keges Tank Company Aids Economic Growth With Industrial Plant Compared with Utah's first Industrial plants, the hand po wered saw mills in the early 1850's, Keyes Tank Company is somewhat of a bay. However since Its inception in 1949 it has proven of inestimable import ance and shows promise of gain ing a lot more fame and contri buting in a major sense to our continued economic develope ment and growth. Organized to f abrlcate fin Ished steel Into new products for the Western markets, Keyes Tank Company has geared it self to these demands. Recent oil field discoveries in Eastern Utah and the large refinery plants around Salt Lake City have created a demand for oil storage tanks, pipe lines, oil field and refinery equipment and service station equipment that requires a highly specialized manufacturing plant, such as Keyes, to produce. The firm ad ditionally produces-welded storage stor-age tanks of all kinds, including municipal water reservoirs,, and these have found their way in to useage throughout much of the Western territory. An outstandingly well run industrial in-dustrial plant, Keyes Tank Company Com-pany is admirably filling an integral in-tegral part In the economic growth grow-th and development of Central Utah. In absorbing, a portion of the locally produced finished steel and fabricating $t Into welded steel tanks and pipe lines lb is demonstrating the business ingenuity that has built the West into an up and coming industrial giant. Under the management of Donald Newell the firm has forged for-ged ahead from Its inception in 1949 until today it is among the leaders in Its own chosen field and shows promise of soaring on to even greater heights. We are glad, therefore, to pay tribute to Kyes Tank Company of Provo and to wish for the organization many years of continued success ful activity. Adv. Wilford O.Nelson Receives New Appointment Wilford O. (Bill) Nelson Jr., has been appointed agent for United States Wild Life and Game Commission for the state of Kansas, according to the latest lat-est word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson. The new agent spent from September 1951 to June 1932 in Washington, D. Cf where he was given special training in his line. He is probably one of the youngest young-est men to receive tills appointment. appoint-ment. He has been chief assistant assis-tant to the Arizona agent. He leaves Sept. 1, tor Albuquerque, N. M., regional headquarters, for Instructions and soon after will go to Manhatten, Kan., a college town near Topeka. A veteran of World War II, he attained the rank of lieutenant and is a graduate of the USAC. His wife is the former Ellen Jo Richlns, Pleasant Grove, and they have two daughters, Judy and Jaque Ann. Am. Fork Native Dies At Salt lake Home Martha Pearl Jackson Brinton, 71, native of American Fork, died at her home at 457 South 4th East, Salt Lake City, Sunday afternoon of causes incident to age. Funeral services are being conducted today at 1 p.m. at 36; East 7th South. Interment will take place in Mount Olivet Cemetery. A daughter of William Edward and Martha Eldredge Jackson, she was born May 19, 1881, in American Fork. She resided here until November 1899, when she was married to Robert N. Brinton. For many years she has been a member of the Ninth Ward of Salt Lake City. Survivors include three sons, two daughters, 11 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. William (Julia) Knudsen, Provo, and Mrs. Lyle (Arlene) Lemon, Marlori, 8ummit County, and a brother, Elmer Jackson, Lehl. Filing Decision Left to Supreme Court Utah Supreme Court Justices Monday took under advisement a motion to dismiss Rue L. Clegg's challenge of Don Mack Dal ton as Republican- primary candidate for nomination as Second District congressman. ' The motion was in answer to Mr. Clegg's contention that Mr. Daltont July 12 filing as a candidate can-didate was one day after the le gal deadline. Mr. Clegg has asked the court to order Mr. Dalton's name from the 8ept 9 primary ballot and to substitute his name in its stead. Mr. Clegg placed third in the GOP nominating convention.,. -Justices indicated at a hear lng on the action Monday that they would have a decision be fore next Sunday the deadline for the secretary of state to cer tlfy primary candidates to coun ty clerks, Mr. Dalton's motion challeng ed the "good faith" of the Clegg action. He charged that Mr. Clegg had all the facts upon which he now bases his -challenge before the Republican delegates chose congressional con-gressional candidates at the primary, pri-mary, Aug. 2. The proper time to raise ob jections to the filing date of a candidate, Mr. Danton maintained, main-tained, is prior to the convention conven-tion and not after party dele-- gates have made their selection. Justice Roger L McDonough, who conducted Monday's hearing, hear-ing, gave parties to the action until Tuesday at 9 p. m- to submit sub-mit additional evidence in sup port of their contentions. ' ? Amr Fork Jait 1 Advanced "Ey MJ3.T. Company . . y . e . .' . ' .''' J. E. Buckwalter, an American Fork man, and district manager. Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co., for the past six, years, has Just been appointed commercial manager ., for the company to Wyoming. v Mr. Buckwaltert career with the Utility began 23 years . ago, when he started as a commercial commer-cial clerk in the Salt Lake office. He later served as district manager man-ager in Brigham City and Utah County before being appointed to the Salt Lake post six years ago. Mr. Buckwalter is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Buckwalter and brother to E. Ross and Ben W. Buckwalter of American Fork. , ' V . ' Counting the Colonies There are more counties named Washington than any other 29 itatei have Washington counties. Next are Jefferson, 26; Lincoln, 24; Jackson, 22; Adams, 12. Flight Lieut. Lester Card. Royal Canadian Air Force, and Mrs. Card, Edmonton, and Lin coln Card, Cardston, Alberta, Canada, are Visiting this week with their sister Mrs. William C. Ashby and. family. . 1 Did Yon Get a A IS E Our Auto Insurance Rates are Still the Same . ' Payment as little as $7.30 each C months ' plus lifetime membership This policy meets the - requirements of the" financial responsibility law i Can Arlln Potter at Lehi Insurance Service Lehi 183-W Agents for Mayflower ' i -j Inter-insurance Exchange ' Lont;er Candies Waxed candles that have been thoroughly chilled in the refrigerator WfU burn more slowly, thus lasting a longer time. Precious Eyesight ( Thos$ who use their eyes for close work are especially especial-ly susceptible to eye fatigue . . . forerunner to' 'faulty vision. Regular checkups will keep eyes young , and ..healthy. Til Why don't YOU call for an appointment right now. Phone Lehi 49. s " V & N. WEBB JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST 72 West Main Street-Lehi . f STflETCII your dollcro farthor at Ponnoy'f Boys' Foremost Blue Jeons, full 1 1 oz. denim $2.49 Boys' Sport Shirts, plaids ond gabardine $1.49 to $2.93 ; Boys' Briefs ond Shirts . 49c Boys' Poplin Jackets l ;$3L98 " BoyStfojght-Toe $3.98 s PLAID GINGHAM TEAMED WITH BROADCLOTH' in a very special classroom cotton. Twirly skirt with two chalk-white rows of 'pique . . . demure little top ruffled in a matching: plaid. In practical deep toned-red-or-blue-combinations. 7 to 14. Oxfords ...,..,.,. $5.50 Urge sizes . , . $7.50 Boys' Shirt arid Slacks, r Set, 3 to 8 ......... $193 Boys' Corduroys ? v " heavy weights.$2.98 to $4.49 Girls' Denim Jeans, 8 oz. Sanforized, 7 to 14 .. $1.93, Girls' Plaid Shirts, 7toi4;.r.;v;:;$i.93 Girls Ribbed Ankkts : ' Nylon re-enforced heel - ' and toe ...'.v. .......'29c Girls'. Rayon Panties . . . 39c Girls' Star Dust Bras, 32 to 40 $1.00 mici mi To it.uxtj |