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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, June 9, 1955. riv Mammoth Old. Timers To Hold Reunion Residents of the old mining camp of fammoth, Utah, will gather for their annual Mammoth Mam-moth old timers reunion at Pay-son Pay-son Park, Sunday, Jur.o 12. Everyone Is Invited to come early and visit and mingle and share past and 1 present experiences. exper-iences. Everyone' must furnish their own lunch. There will be prizes and other added attractions. Church Notices Sacrament Meeting MrsLavina Fugal, America's Mother of the Year, will be the speaker at the First Ward Sacrament Sac-rament meeting Sunday, June 12, 7:30 p. m. She will report on her trip. Sixth Hard Relief Society Sixth Ward Relief Society will hold work meeting and report day Tuesday. June 14 at 10 a. m. in the recreation hall. Lunch will be served at noon. r S H ' J ft v. GET THE TOWN'S TOP DEAl Oil A MEW MERCURY we're celebrating the 7th Birthday of ED SULLIVAN'S "TOAST OF THE TOWN" " Come in today: i ROY J. BROWN nOTOR CO. 385 West Main Telephone 433 American Fork Glen Chadwick Gets Bid For Demolition of Pleasant Grove School At a special meeting of the Alpine School District Board of Education on Monday, the bid for the demolition of the old Pleasant Grove Central School was awarded to Glen Chadwick of American Fork for $3,450. Terms of the contract include the demolishing 'of the -entire three-story building, removal of all materials and debris, tilling in of the basement, and the adding add-ing of two feet of soil to level off the basement area to the surrounding area. In addition, the district has the privilege of removing the clock and program system, the firo alarm system, outside window win-dow screens, door closeis, and blackboards. All steel piping one and one-fourth inches and larger larg-er is to be removed by the contractor, con-tractor, but remains the property of the district. Tb district also reserves the right to purchase any additional material that might be salvaged at the regular regu-lar salvage cost. The demolition 13 to be completed com-pleted by August 26, 1955. This iectlon of the Pleasant Grove Central School is one of the oldest buildings In the district, dis-trict, but was declared unsafe for school use, and therefore had to be abondoned in January of 1955. . In other business, the board approved the preliminary plans for the American Fork elementary elemen-tary school to be built south of Highway 91. It is hoped that bids on this building can be let In the late summer. Local Items Visiting here during the past week, were Paul Faddls and his wife and children from California. Califor-nia. Mr. Faddls, employed In a Howard Hughes plant in Los Angeles, is in close contact with the progress of the construction of the new LDS temple there. The temple is drawing many visitors to the site, who are waiting wait-ing to go through the temple prior to Its dedication, according to Mr. Faddis. stop mscann mm pimw ATT VMM V LOOK HOLM... I TOIO CltAttt COULD eiVE ( THIS COTTON DXtSS ( A UKS-NEIV LOOKf Y i 'Iff' v;i I i " I ' t' ' J J t I I 3 ( 'Amnmrmum J !'':;trr 1 - - L r ' t-i tr-rn - - - n t- - A - WWCI IT' I Do you have a favorite Sport Shirt or Dress which has lost that crisp new feel. Sanitone has developed a new sizing to go along with their cleaning process which will now restore these garments. Come in now or call 132 and let us show you whara fine job can be 'done with this new method. ' : la tk E II . . ... a 139 EAST MAIN ! rilONE 132 AMERICAN FORK PLEASANT GROVE PHONE 2052 ". ) 4-H Club News Menuetts Menuetts 4-H Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ruth H. Jensen Thursday, June 2. The meeting was called to order by Sherri Hanson, vice president. Kaye Priday, secretary, gave the opening prayer and read the minutes from last weeks meeting. meet-ing. The group Joined In a fun song. Club members and leader discussed dis-cussed home safety and good health habits. The group prepared pre-pared a quick-mix from which drop biscuits were made. The biscuits were Judged and served to the members. Practice demonstrations on the safe way to cut carrot sticks and celery dicing were shown to the group by Kaye Priday and Sherri Hanson. Members attending the meeting meet-ing were Karen Angell, Sherri Hanson, Marsha Wootton, Mary Ellen Clements, Marsha Gardner, Why YouShould Build an Air Conditioned Home YOU CAN GROUP WINDOWS FOR A FEELING .OF SPACE. By removing the burden of ventilation ventila-tion from most windows, they can flvorloolc a view or provide a better light. In living rooms, windows can be a complete wall. In bedrooms, they can be near the celling or often they can be omitted. YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER LOOKING EXTERIOR. The mo dern appearance and smooth lines of large picture windows need not be broken by small casements, sliding sash or louv ered openings which ordinarily are required for -ventilation . in house's which have no air con ditlonlng. YOU CAN LOCATE WALLS AND WINDOWS FUNCTION ALLY. When you disregard ven tilation problems, you have complete com-plete freedom In the .positioning of .the walls, windows and doors. You can locate them where they function best where you want them for better living or for comfort or privacy. YOU CAN HAVE MORE OUT DOOR LIVING SPACE. By placing plac-ing a solid windowless wall close to the lot line Instead of centering center-ing the house in the yard, you gain tremendously in outdoor living space. Picture windows can then face the yard where they--will get- a - view -of flowers and shrubs. AND THE MONEY YOU SAVE IN BUILDING THIS NEW KIND OF HOME MAY PAY FOR THE AIR CONDITIONING. YOU CAN SAVE by planning a house with a simple rectangular floor plan Costly wings, Jogs and set-backs will not be required In- order to get cross ventilation. YOU CAN SAVE ty setting most of your glass, in fixed frames, it is unnecessary to open all windows. Save also on their hardware frames and weather stripping. YOU CAN SAVE money by el iminatlng the side casement windows, sliding sash or ventila ting louvers which are normally placed ' around large picture windows. YOU , CAN SAVE the cost of attic fans plus any construction expense that may be required to install it, internal and external louvers, electric wiring, etc. YOU CAN SAVE by planning to use some solid wall construe tlon, one solid wall Is possible because two exposures are no longer needed, to get cross-ven tilation. . .., .. .. YOU CAN SAVE valuable exterior ex-terior space ty planning Inter ior bathrooms. .They permit a better floor -plan and are feasi- Bte'Wnbmes wltKalr"c6nd1ft'on-tagnrouwttsavrtft3r wltKalr"c6nd1ft'on-tagnrouwttsavrtft3r cost" orit- ems like -electric fans; " window ventilators, room air condition era, and if you wishsreened porches and breezeways. AND FOR FREE you will re ceive comfort summer and win ter, ; year around. See Orvllle Gunther for 'free planning and engineering service. . . . GUNTHER'S Local Items Stanley Hatch McAllister, of American Fork, received the Bachelor of Science degree from the Arizona State College at commencement exercises held Tuesday, May 24, in Goodwin Stadium. His area of concentration concentra-tion was marketing and adver tising. He was graduated from American Fork High School in 1945. Degrees were awarded to 919 graduates making it the second largest class in ASC history. Dr. Kenneth McFarland, education consultant and lecturer for General Gen-eral Motors Corporation, was the oommencement speaker. His address was entitled "Lamp Lighters." Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wanstaff were their son. Rex. and his fiancee, Miss Mary Brake of Orem. Phone SO? American Fork Paid Adt. UJ&i riilT rl liG ' 11 r ";v KTZTCCCT STt&'CST I8DSI8I j VMjSXCT SSI Karla Jensen and Kaye Priday. Happy Helpers Happy Helpers 4-H Club met at the home of Marilyn Kawaka- mi Wednesday, June 1, under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. Ivon Huntzinger and Mrs. Joseph Mulliner. The pledge was led by Lynette Crotts and the remainder of the time was given to Mrs. Charles Kawakami who gave a talk on good grooming and care of the hair. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haag Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Yates of Panama, Pan-ama, former district president of the LDS branch there. They reported re-ported on the work he was doing. do-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow of Managua, Nicaragua, visited during dur-ing the week. They are acquaintances ac-quaintances of Eldon Haag, who has Just recently been made district president of the LDS branch there. Donell Gordon Francom, American Amer-ican Fork, who graduated In the upper 10 of his class this spring, has received a scholar-, ship to Brlgham Young University Univer-sity for the 1955-50 school year, This scholarship covers tuition and general fees for one quarter and can be renewed up to one year by maintaining a 2.5 grade point average, v Lola Healey, Sharon Skousen, Dorothy Rogers and Jeanne .Day, who are employed in Salt Lake City, visited here recently 'with friends and relatives. !aliig& IFisbii Visit North Shore Boat Harbor Straight South of American Fork on First West We Rent Boats Ride the Water Queen Visit the Snack Bar Bait and Minnows G. C. JULIAN, Manager FRUIT COCKTAIL DelMonte FOR 45c PORK & BEANS Pierces 2 FOR 25c ,-i...: w.-. .'CAhL WEINERS Swift's Premium :..'.- . PKG. - 45 c GRAPEFRUIT 7 81.00 COFFEE a, u, 85c CAKE MIX Pillsburry Angle Food 49c ROOT BEER MAC'S ...1 -.1...: QUART lie 79c: oJJ o F0OP m0!&f!i . - STORES 1 . 7- I -.. t |