OCR Text |
Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May 16, 1957 Otto Buehner ToSpeak At Banquet Bishop Otto Buehner of the Presiding Bishopric, will be the" guest speaker at the Alpine Stake Aaronic Priesthood banquet ban-quet tonight (Thursday, May 16). ,, The banquet will be held In .the First-Fifth Ward and will commemorate the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood. An im-presslve im-presslve program has been ar- ranged for the evening. in cnarge or tne affair are President Stanley D. Roberts, Alton Storrs, Ross Burgess, Ra mon Dean, Francis Scholes and Keith Rlchan, Alpine Stake Aaronic Priesthood committee ? Dr. Grant W. Anderson announces the opening of his practice of general dentistry as an associate with Dr. Homer F. Royle. OFFICE 170 North Center, American Fork Telephone 424 HAKE YOUR FUTURE In Finance BECOME A BRANCH MANAGER IN THREE YEARS OR LESS Here is what you and your family should know about City: O Your position here is stable and secure. The need and demand for consumer finance is continuous con-tinuous regardless Of general business and employment em-ployment conditions. City is 37 years old and a leading company in the industry. O Our careful selection methods enable us to hire you only if you can succeed. O A splendid training program helps you take every advantage of your abilities. It also speeds up your progress. O Opportunities here are . many. In the last 10 years City his grown from 105 to over 230 branch offices in 15 states. Men have been promoted pro-moted to manage these offices in 35 months, on the average many in 2 years or less. O Your starting salary will more than meet your needs. Large future salary, along with profit- t sharing bonus and exceptional employee benefits, bene-fits, will provide you and your family with a scale of living well above the average. O Your future will be as big as you make it, with your advancement depending on your own merits. City has positions open now for Branch Representatives Represen-tatives td train for managership. Previous finance experience ex-perience unnecessary. Men between ages 20 and 35 with complete high school education 'desirer. See Mr. Wilson for a cbnf idential personal interview; . CITY FlIllGE GQRPORATIOn 15 East Main American Fork 3 G , KENTUCKY IOUMOM A cjt iheuiu Ail ruzui Bisumrr twfiu umm. tinmen . 2 - I Hackford Bros. IVm Honors In Pentathlon Raymond and Carl Hackford of American Fork ran up impressive im-pressive scores to capture honors in district competition of the Dcseret News Junior Pentathlon. Pentath-lon. Ray Hackford, 14, tallied 4,640 points to take first In the senior sen-ior division of Alpine District. Carl Hackford, 12, took first place In the junior division with 3,146 points. The district competition is a preliminary to the Or and Champion Finals In Salt Lake City May 18. Larry - Searle of American Fork, had a score of 3,430 in the senior, division. American Fork 'Students To Graduate from Utah Vocational School Richard Ardell Coleman and David Jones of American Fork, will be among the garduates at excercises for the Central Utah Vocational School on Wednesday Wednes-day evening, May 29 at 8:00 p. m., at the Park LDS Ward, 1st West and 8th North, Provo. Richard will receive a certificate In Diesel Mechanics and David will receive a certificate In welding. Wilson W. Sorenson, president of the school, announces there are thirty-eight students who will receive Class "A" certlfl cates, Indicating they have com pleted two years of training which consists of 2100 clock hours of training. Three add! tlonal students will receive "B" certificates at the exercises, indicating in-dicating they have been in attendance at-tendance at school two years for a total of 1200 clock hours. 121 other students have com pleted requirements necessary to receive a certificate. Students receiving these certificates in elude practical nursing, 21; supervisory sup-ervisory training, 22; technical night classes, 57; and appren ticeship classes, 21. Many other students have acquired ac-quired enough skill in their chosen field of training to ac cept employment prior to re ceivlng enough hours of train' lng to receive a diploma. Why A Year Around Air Conditioned Home? Lets look at a lew reasons why an air-conditioned home can mean so much to a family, Recent facts, accumulated from an alr-conditloned village, show that adults living In an alr- condltloned house, sleep an hour and twelve minutes longer per summer night, than their neighbors neigh-bors In un-alr conditioned homes. Children sleep 36 min utes longer In an air-condition ed home, than one not air con dltioned. In addition to longer sleep, it has been found that families living In air-condition ed homes sleep more soundly, and awake more Tully rested. Other points in favor of central air -conditioning for residences res-idences were discovered. It was found that wives feel more like preparing well balanced meals, and that families enjoyed their meals better.. As a consequence, children consumed a greater number of calories, as much as 407c more. Families in air con ditioned residences entertained three times as often as people living in un-alr conditioned homes. As a whole, more time was spent at home as a family unit, with the accompanying sense of security In children. Children had regular afternoon naps, and there were no cases of heat rash on Infants. . Orville Ounther : ) , NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LAWRENCE BREMS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with Touchers to the undersign ed executor at the office of O. DeVere Wootton Attorney at Law,. Suite 12 Geneva Building, American Fork, Utah, on or be fore July 5, 1957, . Jack Brems ' Executor O. DeVere Wootton Attorney for Executor American Fork, Utah NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF WILLIAM W. ROBINSON and SARAH ROB INSON, Decedents. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign ed administratrix at the office of O. DeVere Wootton, Attorney at Law Suite 12, Geneva Building, Build-ing, American Fork, Utah, on or before June 28, 1957. Fannie Williams " ; Administratrix . . O. DeVere Wootton Attorney for Administratrix American Fork, Utah First publication: April 25, 1957. ; Last . publication; Way 16, 1957. v Automobile Club Electe-Officei The "Cavaliers", a northern Utah County teen-age automobile automo-bile club, met recently and elected el-ected the following officers Bob Udell, Lehl, president; Eugene Powell, Lehl, vice president; Gary Bennett, American Fork, secretary; Bill Lawrence, American Amer-ican Fork, treasurer, and Dewey Barnhardt, American Fork, sar-geant sar-geant at arms. The Cavaliers Club Is comprla-ed comprla-ed of young men Interested in several types of automobile activity: acti-vity: auto rodeo, drag racing, good sportsmanship, and building build-ing citizenship. . Many of the group are in their first years of driving experience. Summer activities planned by the club members include: To paint parking stall lanes in the American Fork High School parking lot. To conduct a teen-age auto rodeo and select a winner who Is eligible for state and national competition. , To enforce a penalty on any member who finds himself in difficulty with the law for any reason, traffic or otherwise. To solicit membership from those who can qualify by the nature of their interest and qualifications (age 16-21). The club has the backing of civic leaders and law enforcement enforce-ment groups in American Fork, Lehl and Pleasant Orove. Ernest Ern-est Dean, judge of the American Fork Court, says that the club has done much to bring about better driving by the teen-age drivers of Northern Utah County. Coun-ty. One of their mottos is "Courtesy "Cour-tesy on the Road". They have made over 150 assists to stranded strand-ed motorists in need of help during the past year. Through clubs such as this the county will create guided supervision for the young men learning to drive safely. Membership Mem-bership is encouraged from anywhere any-where in Northern Utah County. mortal to Christabel Grant, Memorial to Mary C. Robinson, Ladies Literary Club, Warren F. Anderson, William D. Baxter, E. H. Boley, Erma Bertin, Donald Chlpman, May Crooks ton,- Mrs. Glen Gordon, Mrs. Earl Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Mrs. Walter Hunter, James A. Kelly, Mrs. Henrietta Larsen, Stephen R. Murdock, J. Fred Scholes, Thomas Shelley, Ida Booth Webber, Clifford E. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parduhn. Capt. and Mrs. Phil C. Harrington Har-rington and children, Pam and Chris, are visiting In American Fork and vicinity with Capt. Harrington's mqther, Mrs. Rhoda Harrington and other relatives re-latives and friends. Late Want Ads rOItSALE-B-OWNKR MwtWiirriit... t" tfllrf fltT brick home in excellent loca tlon. 94 East 3rd North, American Am-erican Fork. ' 5-16-lt FOR SALE t bedroom home, , attached garage, nice grounds, only 6 years old. $8950. 45 Maple Lane, Pleasant Orove, Tel. 5294. 5-16-2t - FOR SALE Lovely 3 bedroom brick home. New gas furnace, - 3-4 basement-Excellent location. loca-tion. Assume 4ft GI loan. Jaybee Realty, Tel. 499-J, American Am-erican Fork. 5-16-2t FOR SALE 3 bedroom home with full basement, beautiful landscaped yards. GI buy with 2 down payment. ' Monthly payments less than rent. Jaybee Realty, Tel. 499-J American Fork. 5-16-2t position as dog commissioner. Year around Job. Apply City Police Chief J. J. Mercer, City Hall," American Fork. FOR SALE Will take $150.00 for $650.00 equity In 1954 F100 Ford V8 pickup with o'drive. Take over 17 payments of 35.46, $602.82 with my $150, total $752.82. This truck Blue Books for $995.00. Runs perfect, per-fect, good tires. Call 181-M or 464 Thorn wood Drive. Must sell before Sun., May 19. 5-16-lt FOR RENT 3 bedroom duplex. Call 8192, Pleasant Orove. : Ls-ie-n. IF!? i Sail ... I JEW 3 bebqooei iron NORTH EAST LOCATION FULL BASEMENT BUILT IN RANGE AND OVEN BUILT F.H.A. READY FOR YOU TO OCCUPY. See it Today. Kinderarten ' Pre-registration r v Mceting.-Friday L All parents who have children entering Kindergarten at the Harrington School next fall are urged to attend a pre-reglstra-tlon meeting at the school Friday Fri-day afternoon, May 17, at 1:15 p. m. ' ( ''' Registration blanks and physical phy-sical examination forms will bm given out, at the meeting, and the Kindergarten program will be discussed. ' ' V, ' Jfltdit V WOE TKIY LAST: Thettcro full-tiled , CshtweJhtlbcvcrs that beef, es thy wtepfc$thtycbs.fi Gets dirt out of rug aslly that other cleaner can't get at all and If rolls over carpets .taster than any cleaner you've ever owned.' Come In and try one.' A Hoover Lark can bo yours at big savings If you will act quickly J i 1 Drive with care . . . everywhere! rv . Ntw ChunoM itoUca wagt kan tody by Fkhw, ol com. Abort, M Air Mow fa They're eager-beaver beauties . . these Chevrolet wagons i t Talk about hard-wa king wagons! Chevrolet Chev-rolet offers you the handsomest line-up of alL Whether you hanker for a wagon for do-it-yourself projects, to tote outdoor out-door gear, or as an all-round family carhere are eager beavers to see. Thereare two-door" and four-door models, with six- or nine-passenger capacities. They convert in a flash to take up to half a ton of cargo. The tailgate , opens first, so there are lota of loads you can slip in without v having to open the topgate. Being Chevrolets, they have the performance, per-formance, too; up to245Y8 horsepower - that's frisky, smooth and quiet The one you choose will be a joy to handle with its steady way of going, its easier, steering and alert response. See your wagon at your Chevrolet dealer's soon! . Otlional at txtrt cost 270-kp. high pnjonM V8 tniint tlto tmilabU ft atrt corf. - CXT A TINNING DEAL OK . THXCHAMIlOltl ' " "" A Mwvt, 2-doof faxxsiogf Two-Tta" Handyman. : OMMCtamsSthbt See Your Local AuihorizzI Chevrolet Dealer |