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Show , v i.i r. ... ' Universal i C("-poratJon "Cro,,'ing " Utah VOL. LIV Subscription $3.50 Year. Single Copy 10c THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday October 10, 1957 NUMBER 33 " Utah County Nearing Finish of Record Road Improvement Program North Summit Bows to AF Footballers North . Summit high school football team bowed to the American Am-erican Fork Cavemen 19-0 at a game played on a rain soaked Coalville field Friday afternoon. Although the day was cold and stormy, the boys showed the stuff they were made of. - Touchdown in the first quarter quar-ter was made when Dale Carroll Car-roll scored through the center line. In the third quarter Carroll Car-roll threw a pass to Sherman Harris who went for the touchdown touch-down and Dennis Durfey kicked kick-ed the extra point In the final scene Gary Rackman ran around the right end for the touchdown. Boys who proved their metal In the game were Peter Scholes, fullback; Peter Murdock and LaGrand Smith, guards, and Don Ashton, end. October 17, American Fork goes to Union High at Roosevelt, Roose-velt, on the 25th the Cavemen play Uintah on the American Fork field. The game .with Lehl which was postponed last week because of flu, will be played at a date not yet, eet. Monday AF Sophomores will play the soph team from Lincoln. Am. Fork Native Appointed to State MH Board Mrs. I. R. Morrison, Salt Lake City, native of American Fork and - an alumna of the local high school, Saturday was appointed ap-pointed by Governor George D. Clyde to a seven man committee commit-tee to study the "whole problem prob-lem of; mental Illness and deft-cency deft-cency of sex offenders." The appointment of the com mittee stems from the recent case of Be nit Murphy, former Training' School Inmate. Mrs, Morrison (Manda Booth) has Just completed two years as president of the Utah State Mental' Health association. Elected to the position in May was Cain H. Rule, former rest lent of American Fork and dis trlct superintendent of Utah Power and Light Company. Other members of the new committee are Keith Wilson, chief agent of Utah Adult Pro bation department: Joseph N. Symons, sociology professor at the BYU; Dr. Anthon S. Can-con, Can-con, professor of sociology at the U. of U.; Morris Rosenblatt, Salt Lake industrialist; John Farr Larsen, Children's Service director, Utah Department of Public Welfare and D. A. Skeen, Salt Lake attorney. As outlined by Gov.. Clyde, questions to be answered In the study will be: 1. Do present laws enable the state to keep known dangereous persons of this type In confinement confine-ment as long as may be desirable, desir-able, and, it not what changes are needed. ' , 1 2. In what type of institutions should aggressive defectives and violent eex offenders be confined? confin-ed? Which, if any, of the present pres-ent institutions are best suited for this purpose? 3. If none of the present institutions in-stitutions are adequate, what alterations , or additions are needed? Flood Cont r o 1 PI a n s For This Area Discussed Tuesday Evening Junior Bowlers To Pick Officers The 34 Junior bowlers .who are now registered in the league will choose their officers Saturday Sat-urday morning when they meet at the Jack and Jill Bowling ,' Notice A Primary meeting of all American Am-erican Fork Republicans hae been called for Thursday evening, even-ing, Oct 17, 1957, at 8 pm hi the Utah Power and Light auditorium, aud-itorium, for the purpose of nominating a mayor and .. two four-year councilmen. ; i , . Helene Parker s" Precinct vice chairman Republican Party " Most extensive road improvement improve-ment program in the history of Utah County Is now' nearing completion, according to Sterling Ster-ling D. Jones,- Utah County road commissioner. Mr. Jones said all school bus roads will be surfaced with as phalt except for two remote sections, when the 1957 sched uled program is finished. The department lists the fol lowing projects completed this year for cities within the coun ty: Alpine, one and one-half mile of gravel; American Fork, one half mile oil mulch and seal coat; Pleasant Grove, six miles oil mulch and seal coat; Lin don, one mile gravel; . Spring ville, one mile seal coat (not completed); Salem, one and one-half miles oil mulch and seal coat; Payson, 18 miles of city street, seal coat only; Sa lem, one mile oil mulch and seal coat; Mapleton, one mile oil mulch and seal coat and Goshen, one-half mile oil mulch and seal coat. The commission estimates that the 1957 road improve ment and construction program will cost approximately $93, 999; $30,000- of that will be spent In preparation for next year's oil program, sub base, base, drainage, maintenance and snow removal. "We are proud of our county highway department record; Mr. Jones said. "In driving over 30,000 miles, hauling over 2 million tons of road materials and hauling more than one half million gallons of road oils, the county crews have been in volved in only two minor acci dents in which no Injuries were reported. Stake Road Show All Readied For Tuesday Nite All 11 wards of Alpine Stake Mutual Improvement Association Associa-tion are In readiness for the annual Road Shows which will be produced next Tuesday evening, ev-ening, Oct. 15, in five of the recreation halls. All shows will begin promptly at 7 pm. so the 11 will go through on schedule. All skits are based on the idea of "Dreams" and will be produced under the following titles: First Ward, "Day Dreams," Rose Marie Makln, director. Second Ward, "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning," T h e d a Hollndrake, director. Third Ward, "Something He Ate," Myrna Milne, director. Fourth Ward, "Around the World", Beth Barratt, director. Fifth Ward, "Uncle Remus" Florence Evans, director. Sixth ward, "Dreams of the Ages", Leona Grant, director. , Seventh Ward, "Dreams of Peace", Jolayne Buckwalter, di rector. ' Eighth Ward, "Judgement Day' Doris Anderson, director. Ninth Ward; "Hobo Paradise", Marilyn Densley, director. Alpine, "Dreamers Holiday", Karma Adamson, director. Highland, "Enchanted Doll", A. F. Dally, director. " . All wards will meet in their regular meeting places, two wards together, with the exception excep-tion of Third whose members may go to any. ward they choose, and Highland who will Join with Alpine. . City officials and Irrigation ' . alone with interested livestock men of the area listened to and discussed the proposed flood control and water storage uniU beln nlanned in the American' w Fork Canvon and Orove Creek ' ' - and Battle Creek areas east of Pleasant Grove Tuesday even- flng at a meeting in the Utah Power and Light building here, Government reclamation men'0"1"1 laws &re nste w the presented .and- discussed the'95? deer hunting proclamation, proposed plans and costs and These are available from license answered questions on the details de-tails of the project Surface right releases from mining Interests in the canyon must yet be secured to bring the project to a successful con- elusion, it was .stated. Adult ' Education Classes to Open Next Week Adult education classes which will appeal to both the practical practi-cal and aesthetic personality will open, next week throughout through-out Alpine school district under the. sponsorship of the school and with Ellen W. Brown as supervisor. su-pervisor. Courses run for eight weeks. Classes which have already been, arranged for in American Fork Include a class in Driver Training by Ferrlll M. Sorenson and Alvin Teuscher, to begin Oct. 18 at the high school at 7:30 p.m. Fee $4.00. This course will consist of four hours learning learn-ing rules of the road, assistance in obtaining a learner's license, and two hours Instruction behind be-hind the wheel. If further behind be-hind the wheel lessons are needed arrangements may be made. Leathercraft, Moyle Parker, at the high school Oct. 18 at 7:30 pjn., fee $2.00. Beginners Sewing, Lois ' Shepherd Beck, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 7.30 pm., high school, fee $1.00. China painting, Maud Roper, Harrington Harring-ton School, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 3:30 pm., fee $2.00. Square dancing, Earl and Ilene Beck, Forbes school, Monday, Mon-day, Oct. 13, 8:30 to 10:30 pm., fee $2.00 per person. For upholstery uphol-stery classes register with Mrs. E.' A. Wilson, tel. 829. . A class In High 8peed Longhand Long-hand will be organized if sufficient suffi-cient interest is shown. All interested in-terested persons are asked to call 450, American Fork, to register. reg-ister. Approximately 26 classes will be organized throughout the district and anyone wishing to take a class lh one of the other communities within the district Is free to do' so. Information regarding the entire program may be obtained from P-TA officers, of-ficers, the school office or Mrs. Brown. Any group of ten adults may apply for a subject and an effort ef-fort win be "made to supply a teacher. Fees for all classes should be paid at time of registration. j Deer Hunting Regulations. Pointed Out Utah Department of Fish and Game spokesmen today listed the following deer hunting regulations reg-ulations in reply to the vast number of inquiries coming to1" to est. in making ri.n,.rtm.t. nffw onrf pm ' a, successful, productive adjust- 7 nerson carelessly or neeUeent-' 7- vmi T- hi ".,-1 sail Laxe uny, as vne ureen-fr-ivS HL.0elwood School P-TA last Thurs- shall be subject to a revocaUon, shall be subject of hunting privileges for a period per-iod of five years. calfcTr.Ts Z development and dependency 7Z. rxl,.T VT W Trv, needs of a child, and their ef-hnnt ef-hnnt rLf wZ J uSf upon adult mental health. 5Z caCrJe '2SdiSlte- Sh her husand rf SiXt"? iSSrK'ta answering the varied ques-must ques-must be at least 2 inches in M fpnm th. Mrtaln. length with expanding bullets. i ht-Mn. it .hkii E checktag stations. It shairbe! ffafQeb2dr!i PK,dLhf Jtf 1 3. Hunters road blockades where a stop sign Is displayed. age may hunt deer. 5. Deer hunting must be con fined to daylight hours. It shall ? YKPJS -9? i? cen. lie project of plac-e' plac-e' i.i1 Paintings of familiar scenes oS7fK itUt artificial light . Dogs prohibited. It shaU be' r77hV IvT unlawful for any person at any time to hunt deer with a dog or dogs.. 7. Questionnaires must be returned re-turned within five , days. The .deer permit must be complete i- ,1a h ,. Utah State Department Hah J 5ftW te' 4t school year North Temple, Salt Lake CUy,were 6(1 by Mr. Allen .""T. ZIZ ?md P-TA officers and chair alter me ciubb m wio aeer nunti v- 1UI MiQ WViWVM&.l4 Spokesmen reminded that these are only cart of the ree- ulations that must be observed during the deer seasons. All agents over the state or from department offices. . Of two things fate cannot rob us; namely, of choosing the best, and of helping others thus to choose. - Gify - Political Pot Starts innimer H. M Blackhurst Tells Value Of Poultry Coop H. M. Blackhurst, general manager of Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, in an address ad-dress to American Fork Rotar-lana Rotar-lana Tuesday, told of the values of the cooperative to the com munity in salaries to employees, taxes paid into the city coffers, and benefits to the farmers who are stockholders. . Speaking at the weekly lun cheon, the speaker also remrn lsced on his boyhood spent in American Fork and said he still thought of the town as home. He stressed the consumer value of turkeys at present market prices. He talked at some, length on the progress of agriculture during dur-ing the past half century and said that in 1900 it took 80 per cent of the population to feed and clothe the nation, today it takes 12 percent to do the same work. The progress in agriculture agricul-ture had equalled or outdis tanced most Industries, he stated, stat-ed, but , emphasized that the farmers need to band together to solve their present day prob lems, j Dr. K. E. Moyes, ' club p'resl dent, had charge of the meeting meet-ing and called the board of directors di-rectors to meet for a Saturday morning breakfast Among the ' special guests were, Barney Phitts, Salt Lake City, a representative of the Lennox Furnace company; Walter Steffen, manager of the local Utah Poultry Cooperative, and a group of Rotarlans from Provo. Jesse W. Bpafford and Dr. Guy A. ' Richards formed the program committee. Parent-Teacher-Child Relationships Told By Social Worker The role of parent and teacher is to help each individual indivi-dual child to know the reality of the world around him, and the reality of his own capacities so that he Can use hie capa- 1 ment to life." This statement " ! . UV, ou7. .w .. ested audience of parents and teachers about the emotional t'PC.tm.r tn a ohlM'a mental health. A highlight of the evening aa presentation of a lov- j u pamtlng to the Qreen- I WW" collection, by the Literary League. The paint- ing, a winter scene near Fourth South and First East is the The presentation was made by Mrs. Clarence A. - Grant and nlim U Va mow nrn1rt I" the schools Is made possible L fv,- ntitm tit th T.lter. ary League and the Associated Artists of American Fork. The picture was accepted on behalf of the school by Marvin M. Al-lon, Al-lon, principal. Mrs. Jarold Sunderland, 'first P-TA president of. Oreenwood m A. A . 111. A.. ecnooi, was present w JSJS - JSa SJil tr,.rrvj..-j hv Mp, men were introduced oy Mrs. Barker. Dance Set to Begin Season With Dinner American Fork Dance Set will begin Its 1957-58 social season wltli a dinner dance which will be held in the Fourth Ward recreation hall Wednesday eve- ning, Oct 16. Fred Lovelace's orchestra will furnish the music for the dance which will follow. Dm Ameoeeaim "Fork Voters Urged to Register To Qualify for Nov. Election Where to Register The following registration agents and places have been appointed for 1957. See that your name in on the list. First Dlst. Margaret G. Bromley, 368 East Stale Road. Second 'Dlst Lucy Bush, 265 East State Road. Third Dlst. Rlntha Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, 159 West 2nd South. Fourth Dlst. Vivian Nlch-oles, Nlch-oles, 462 West Main. Fifth Dist Emily Hackford 550 North- 3rd West. Sixth Dlst. Mrs. J. M. Wal ker, 374 North 1st West. Seventh Dlst. May Laur- sen, 250 North 2nd East. Eighth Dist. Beth Manning 721 E. 3rd North. Chrysanthemum Show Saturday In Lehi Growers of chrysanthemums in the north end of Utah County are watching the de velopment of their most choice blooms in preparation for the four city show which will be held in the Lehi Memorial building Saturday. Exhibits will be received Fri day evening from 6 to 8 pm and Saturday morning from 8 to 10 am. The show will be open to the public from noon until 8 pm. The exhibits will be divided into 12 sections with a sweepstake sweep-stake gift In each section and .a Queen -of the Shag wlli.be -sel. ected. Lillle Jensen is co-chairman of the show with Ada Ferman, Lehi, and Wanda Scholes is in charge of publicity. Alpine Stake Conference Set for Oct 20 Alpine Stake quarterly con f erence will be held Sunday Oct 20, according to announcement announce-ment received by President Phil D. Jensen from headquarter! of i"3 ww . wc umiuuuccu next week. In connection with the conference, the MIA will have charge of the evening meeting when Arnold Freiberg, nationally nation-ally known Utah artist, will be the speaker; Mr. Freiberg worked with Cecil B. DeMllle in creating the original pictures for the mammoth mam-moth movie production The Ten Commandments." NOTICE Wanted: Immediately. Reporter and office help. Citizen, 68 West Main. During the past two weeks the Literary League has presented oil paintings to the Harrington .and Greenwood elementary schools. Shown in the picture at far right is Mildred Crotts who painted the American Fork Canyon scene held by Cecil Ray Hansen, principal or Harrington; Principal Marvin M. Allen holding a winter scene painted by Lillian Webster, Mrs. C. A. Orant, member of the project committee; Mrs. Eldon J..- Miller president of the League, and Mrs. Melvln IL Beckstrand, far left, president when the project was Initiated. , , k . What kind of a man is your neighbor? - Is he a good citizen with sound and sober Judgement? He had better be. Because he will choose your city' officials if you do not vote In the city election in November. Voting requirements are so few. You must be a citizen, you must have lived in Utah one year, In your county f oar months, and in your voting pre clnct for 90 days. . But even if you measure up to all these requirements, you cannot vote if you are not reg istered. . First American Fork reglstra tlon date is next Tuesday, Oct 15. There will be one more op portunity, to get your name on the registration books Oct 29. Voters who have moved from one district to another must have their registration trans ferred. See that you are registered. Cast your own vote. . Do ' not make your neighbor choose your city officials. Grass Fires Continue To Plague Department Grass fires starting from un known causes continue to plague the American Fork Vol unteer Fire Department The boys were called out Saturday afternoon and again - Sunday morning for blazes. , Saturday the fire started In a vacant lot west of the Star-Lite Star-Lite Drive-In Theatre on fifth East street Sunday the blaze was to the-4ee- rwmlng--north from Main Street about halfway between third and fourth west No damage was reported at either fire. - ' , . Junior Rifle Club To Organize for Year Registration for the annual American Fork Junior - rifle tournament, sponsored by the Retail Trade Committee, C. of C. Planning Giant Harvest of Values Retail Trades Committee of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce is completing plans for a gigantic "Harvest of Values" for the weekend 'of Oct 17, 18 and 19, according to. Per Notice DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY A Primary meeting of all American Am-erican Fork Democrats has been called for Thursday evening, Oct. 17, 1957, at 8 pjn., in the American Fork City Hall for the purpose of nominating a mayor and two four year councilmen. coun-cilmen. " - . ' Oeorge C. Scott Jr. , Precinct Chairman v Democratic Party To More and more Interest Is be ing shown by local-citizens la the coming nomination and election of a mayor and two councilmen to serve "American Fork during the coming two and four years. A number of names are being; suggested from both political parties and although there is ' not too much Interest shown at the present time the naming of qualified men will gain momentum mo-mentum by the primary meetings meet-ings Thursday, October 17, when primaries will be held and later in November,, when elections take placer- The Democrats are not mentioning men-tioning anyone for mayor except ex-cept Mayor George C. Scott who says he has not yet made up his mind whether or not to run. Mentioned as possible candidates candi-dates for councilmen are Lloyd Tregaskis, incumbent who is willing to try again; . Leslie Searle and Jared Keller both former councilmen; Alton Storrs, Wayne R. McTague, Boyd Durrant, Grant IngersolL and Glen B. Greenwood. Edward W. 8ml th, Incumbent Is not in the running this election. He is returning re-turning to the BYU for further education. . , , .Men whose names may be placed before the Republican primary as nominees for mayor are Stephen R. Murdock, Earl (Hap) Holmstead, Glen T. Anderson An-derson (Incumbent councilman) and Leo Bowen. Suggested for councilmen among GOP members mem-bers are Larry Lassen, Eugene Harvey, F. Haws Durfey, Leland . F. Priday, Dr. O. A. Richards, Stanford Wilde, David E. VTtj-staf VTtj-staf f, Gareth W. Seastrand, J. Fred Scholes, Sherman Robinson, Robin-son, and Don Overly. Sportsmen's Association and co- sponsored- by- the city recreation recrea-tion department will take place Wednesday evening, Oct 10, at 7:30 pm. at the Sports- ment headquarters, 81 .East Main. , It Is necessary that' each registered , participant be ac companied by a parent or guar dian on the registering night. The tournament is being ar ranged for youngsters between the ages of nine through- 15. both boys and girls. , ry D. Goodllffe, manager of J. C. Penney Company and chair man of the commltt Trus is the beginning or a series of tremendous sales being be-ing organized for every 60 days with the idea of benefitting the homemakers of , the community. com-munity. Homemakers by knowing know-ing in advance of the sale can budget their shopping to meet the sales of hundreds of .bargains. .bar-gains. - . The 'sale next week will be of particular benefit to game bird and deer hunters as well as the housewife who is making winter win-ter preparations, for her family. The Retails- committee is. '. meeting every week to , work j out details of these sales. |