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Show City Recreation 1 . V. Swimming Swimming at Saratoga under the direction of the City Recreation Recrea-tion Department, will begin Monday, June 14. The bus will leave the City Hall at 9:30 a. m. Monday and Tuesday mornings for the. 8 , toll year , olds, The children may go either Monday or Tuesday but cannot go both days. The bus will leave Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. for the 12 to 15 year olds. All those who do not. have recreation re-creation tickets with them must ,j?ay e. otherwise the Jlcket win cover both the transportation and swimming. An Instructor from the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young - University, will be SFm CLEANUP SALE Giant Double and Ruffled Petunias 4 Dozen ... $1.00 'All Other Annual Bedding Plants 6 Dozen . ; $1.00 WHILE THEY LAST! PERRENIALS REASONABLE We have the best and sell for less. BOWEN & NOBLE Flower Gardens 433 East State Road How long hot it been since you had your eyes examined? Better. do it today.. Eyes taken care of means better health. " Call for an appointment and have them examined right away. JEWELER & Lehl, Ho EaQ iraEaQ THES IS PLGGS To Buy That A-l Like-New Used Car What a pip for Papa's Day (June 20) . Surprise him with this Sharp 1951 Chev Club Coupe with easy drive, power glide, radio, heater and seat covers. Only -.I.. - $1103.00 Cozy cruiser for that June honeymoon is 1 , jhis 1951 Oiief tain Pontiac Fordor . lirithhydr . -Wall tiresfruns and looks like new. Dream of a 1951 Ford Tudorfor a delux vacation. " Ready to go far and fast, has sun visor, radio, heater, seat covers cov-ers and priced at only . - Lovely as a June Bride and ready to honeymoon is this 1947 Pontiac Sedan- ette, with radio, heater, paint Priced to sell : Picture this Chev and summer fun ahead, "L a sleek tudor sedan" 1949f with" new paint seat covers, good rubber, really tight with . a body that makes 'em whistle., Only Good Old summer time demands a Chev like this a 1950 Fordor Sedan, that is clean as a pin inside and . out, large heater and new paint, t Priced to go HOW .ai:. -rsuu - " " 1 WATCH FOR THE FORD WESTERN ROUNDUP AT Alpine' Motor Company YOUR FRIENDLY JFORD DEALER American Fork, Utah at the pool. The children will be supervised on the orH the pool. Those who go on the bus must return with the bus ume omer arrangements arc TVS fA A W tL.l- . m"uc "jf ineir parents. Softball All girls 12 years or older, uhn are interested in playing sof tball are, asked to meet -at the Citv Ball Park, Thursday, June 10, at p. m. Playground The playground at Robinson Park will open Wednesday. June 16, at 9:30 a. m. The children wUl .register .at -this time. .The playground is for all children rive years old and older. Hand! craft will be taught to the older groups. American Fork OPTOMETRIST Utah ' $C3300 visor, new 1 $435.00 $0300 $033.00. Phone 124 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZENrlThursday, Jupe Service -With Style A ttdhv ""j- .j. Here's a new mark, MtTtr, u modem m television and m awful M It wu la ffreat.frtndmothera' . day.Note particultrlyUielwoihelTei and Ue drop leaves. The wood la cherry with a sienna flniih. (Brandt Cabinet Work.) Wednesday will be the opening party and each child is asked to bring a light lunch. Everyone who - wishes to - participate in handicraft must bring a wire clothes hanger and 16 sheets of newspaper. Each child who com.es should expect to stay from 9:30 to 12:00 Lillian Lundell, experienced playground supervisor and handicraft han-dicraft teacher, will be in charee. The other instructors will also be there to welcome the children. child-ren. Utah Fish & Game FISHING PROCLAMATION With - the openine of Utah's general: angling Treason set for Saturday, June 12, a growing number of questions concerning rules and regulations are being directed to Department of Fish and JQame office and field per sonnel. Spokesmen note: that in gener al ' the angling proclamation covering, the coming season contains con-tains but a few changes over the one of a year ago. They point puti however, that it Is the obligation obli-gation of the- individual license buyer to know the proclamation before going afield. Ignorance of the law is not an excuse when a violator is taken to court. "Thi iWol being well Informed is to obtain, read and carry at all times when a field a proclamation covering the season. Same may be had by caiiihg ir rwHarar td'ttepart ment headquarters, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, or asking for a proclamation from a license dealer. Department field personnel over the state are at hand at all times to answer questions either on a local or a statewide basis Local .j them. The following answers are glv en in answer to some of the most asked questions coming to department de-partment offices; , Any 'resident 12 years of age or older must obtain a proper license to angle at any season or for any kind of fish. All non-residents must be properly licensed, licen-sed, regardless of age. Legal hours for angling are 5:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. daily through the seasons. Both daily and possession lim its are the same, seven pounds and-or one fish, or twelve fish, irtuhewrls'.caughrtlmr"" Use of minnows is again res tricted -andlive;.. minnows majr nbi firil time, except by licensed minnow deal er... .. ... i. i '-' . Later opening waters Include: the Hieh Uinta Mountain wa ters; North Creek drainage Ab- nvi Escalante: South Fork of the Provo River from east fence of i. Stewart Ranch to source; Current Creek above Highway 40; Red Creek from Rock quarry to source; Whits Lake; streams draining into Pangultch Lake. There are also early closures during the season on several wa ters. V-;;:;; . , Use of boats to angle Is again restricted to only a limited number num-ber of the state'a still waters. No streams are open to boat fishing. Srjortmen should look for signs designating .children! angling areas. These have been legally set aside for children thirteen yearsold .or. uner.-"..i-..i....i.. For all special regulations co vering clcsed areas as well as the general rules and regulations for the season the need to obtain ob-tain and know the 1951 angling proclamation is again accented. rr 3 nrs ' , ' m with STAN SACK. tokMt pr pm4 STAN BACK act fart to hrm Mrti (NMMf. -1 lM th STAN BACK (rmul mbiiMa Mvtral rMrtrtiM typ im, rnta far faat rtltaf a Mia. Big Game Control Board Sets Meeting Schedule Annual public meetings of the Utah Board of Big Game Control are set this year as follows: July 8, Beaver; July 7, Ephriam; July 8, Price; July 8,5Provo; July 10, Ogden. All will start. at .7:30 p, m. with tta place of each meeting meet-ing to be arranged for and announced an-nounced at a later date. A public meeting is held once a year in each of the state five fish and game commissioner districts lor the purpose of gathering gath-ering information important in aiding the board to schedule the fall big game hunts. Board Chairman J. Perry Egan said, "We entourage all individuals, indivi-duals, groups and organizations having factual information concerning con-cerning the state's big game herds and their ranges to meet with the board during these public pub-lic sessions. Such factual information infor-mation adds to our Interagency c o m m 1 ttee recommendations and is helpful in determining the fall harvest of big game animals." ani-mals." Following the five public meetings meet-ings the board will hold its executive ex-ecutive session July 12 in Salt Lake City. Final determination of seasons, limits and types of hunts will be made at this meeting meet-ing with the information to be announced immediately following. follow-ing. Opening date for the general deer season is jet by" legislative act as the nearest Saturday to Oct. 20. The date this year is Saturday, October 23. NOTICE A- Public Hearing will be held June 21. 1954, at 8:00 p. m., in the . Administration Office at American Fork, Utah, for the adoption of the budget for the Alpine School District, for the schoor year 1954-1955. Elijah Chlpman, Clerk . zr:----pio---2t'' Arbitrary power la most easily established 7 on the ruins of liberty lib-erty abused to licentiousness. Washington Ford gives you: . -V-0 POWER Only Ford of the low-priced cars offers V-8 power-te power-te type of power more and more car makers are adopting. And Ford's new 130-h.p. T-block V-S ii the most modern V-8 in any car regardless of price! DALL-JOIMT SUSPENSION For ride and handling ease that no other low-priced car can match, Ford brings you new Ball-Joint Front Suspension. Its another Ford exclusive in the low-price field. TrtEND-SETTING STYLING Ford styling has set a new standard fat the American Road. It is modern, forward-looking styling that will keep your Ford out front in appearance, not only this year but to the years ahead. , SO WHEN IT COMES TIMS TO TRADE ... Ford's value will bo higher. It's an established fact that Ford returns mow cf its original coct than any other low-priced car! Cc-3 M 10, 1954 Washington News From Sen. W. F. Bennett DESERET CHEMICAL DEPOT INVESTIGATION . . . During the past month Rep. William A. Dawson and I have heard disturbing dis-turbing reports about alleged misuse of funds and personnel al theDcseret Chemical Depot near Tooele. A former civilian employee has pointed out irregularities irreg-ularities whch go back as far as 1949, so we have asked the General Accounting Office and the Army both to make reports on the case. If there have been violations, there ahould be some dislpltnary action taken by the Army. LEAD-ZINC FLOOR SPEECH. . I was troubled recently to read of the devaluation of the Mexican Mexi-can peso from 8.65 to 12.50 to the American dollar. Mexico's affairs are, of course, its own business, but in this Instance such an action could have a vital effect upon our business, too. Mexico accounts for about 33 per cent of the total U. S. importation im-portation o f unmanufactured lead and 36 per cent of our imported, im-ported, unmanufactured zinc. Devaluation of the peso would increase substantially the price of our imports to Mexico and decrease de-crease the price of Mexican products pro-ducts exported to the U. S. Our lead and zinc people in Utah, especially in and around Eureka and Park City are having trouble enough as it is. SCHOOL FUNDS ."'".".-The third supplement appropriations bill has been reported out of a Joint Senate-House conference committee. com-mittee. This is the bill, you'll recall, re-call, which would give Utah a-bout a-bout $2,000,000 to aid schools in federally-impacted areas In the state. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY ACADE-MY . .... My nomination for. the ibngest name 6f the week in Washington goes to the Subcommittee Subcom-mittee on Maritime Schools of the House Committee on Merchant Mer-chant 'Marine and Fisheries. I submitted a statement to this sub committee Wednesday i n support of the Merchant Marine Mar-ine Academy, at. Kings Point,. IL. Y. - This is an excellent school where our merchant mariners have-trained for some time. - VLU UVU f MwvwP''it-zeutiv iT--)wtCri.--.aftii-,f aminmttKWpW-W hi C:l t';.3 t::t d:z1 kr ISO Ecst Msin Amcriccn Fcr!; "ONXY FOUD D2AIXT.3 HJL A-l VZD C'SZ . At the moment a few states would like to take over separate separ-ate operation of a merchant marine school, which does not seem sound fronv an overall defenseor de-fenseor economic standpoint to me. Each year the Academy people have to come to congress to ask-for. inoiKy for another year of operation; so I merely Joined in a philosophical expression ex-pression that the Academy be more permanently established. We have had some Utah boys train there, and I'm sure they'll vouch for the calibre of the ln-.str.uc.tlpn. ln-.str.uc.tlpn. they receive Church Notices Alpine Stake Sunday School Union Meeting for officers and teachers will be held Monday, June 14, at 8 p.m. in the Tabernacle. FATHER'S DAY REMEMBER FATHER ON HIS DAY JO HE We offer a good selection of Ties - Sox and Handy Srpustilytz'Ca 51 West Main y::T fei!oi?(iR-inrj-rjlIi(Sliii r Y nl' 1 r. 7 . - v' ; . ' . A ... (- , n l ' S5CVC3 OBITUARIES Stephen B. Adams Stephen B. Adams, 12, son cf Bryce and Lorraine Mayrurd Adams, died Thursday at 3: in the American Fork Hospital of a rheumatic heart ailment. Ha was born Dec. 26, 1941, in Calt Lake - City - w - - -r- He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Silas' Adams. The funeral services were conducted Monday in the Pleasant Grove Third Ward LDS Chapel. -Terl Roshton Funeral services are being conducted, con-ducted, today (Thursday) . in tha - Pleasant Grove Second Ward Chapel for Verl Rush ton, 64, who died at his home Monday after an Illness. He was bora In American Am-erican Fork Dec. 4, 1889, the son of John Willard and Annie Wood Rushton. He married Myrtt Walker Sept, 30, 1914, In Salt Lake City. 20th Handkerchiefs Tool Sets American Fork7 li 4. 1 f i 1 r i i - 4 - f - |