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Show .; j Corporation lg riern-vif- , jew- xc. VQL. LVII Single Copy 10c , . THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May 12, 1960 r NUMBER 12 sresooyg; Efedfllu: taw mm fi IfroiiJeptit Boys baseball to begini play Saturday Last year's National League Champions, the Braves, managed by Bil Ellison, will be In there working to gain the title again this year, when Western Boys Baseball League games get underway Saturday afternoon. The Western Boys Baseball League Is rapidly shaping up and It looks like a tight race is in order. The National League Braves, defending champion from last year, managed by Bill Ellison, will attempt to gain the title again this year. However, the other teams have different ideas about that and those who will be in there working for the Boys State delegates named from Am. Fork v m 7 Edward Zunlch Larry Searle Representing American Fork at the annual Boys State will be Jerald Llewelyn, Calvin Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Larry Searle and Edward Zunich. These boys were selected from a number of candidates suggested by the high school faculty. Boys State, an annual event, will be held on the Utah State University campus In Logan from June 4 through 13. Boys will be attending from the various var-ious units of the American Legion Leg-ion throughout the state. Sponsoring this year's delegates dele-gates are the Lions Club, Rotary Club, Peoples State Bank, Junior Fir a In H ipc nlnn annual breakfast The annual "benefit breakfast of the Firemen's Auxiliary will be held Saturday, May 21 at the fire station. Breakfast will be" served from 6 to 10 a.m. . In charge of the affair are the auxiliary officers, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. LaDrue Varney and Mrs. Lloyd Tregaskis. They are being assisted by the other members. Leland Priday named to Guidance Clinic board of directors Leland Priday, local businessman, business-man, lias been appointed to the Child Guidance Clinic board of 'directors. American Fork now has two representatives on the board, Mr. Priday and Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Chlpman. Mr. Priday is experienced in Dublic work, and with his inter est In youth should be able to A - A- SI .M4k.. -Xna&e an outstanding whwiuu" tlon to this office. v.. ' ' 3 r ' ' "J championship are: Cardinals, managed by John Roberts; Giants, Gi-ants, managed by Neldon Walters, Wal-ters, and the Dodgers, managed by Paul Mecham , ' The League games will be officially of-ficially opened and underway Immediately following the queen and boys parade Saturday, Satur-day, May 14. The Giants will meet the Cardinals at the Jay- 1 i r ""V ' 1 " ' J.. 1 i- y J.-.--J ." 4 . " f . J :-.r"- ' 5 ' d' I , ' V '.: V- Jerald Llewelyn Calvin Madsen Chamber of Commerce, arid Post 49 of the American Legion. The boys must be in the last half of their junior year, possess good character, qualities of courage, cour-age, honesty and cooperatlve-ness; cooperatlve-ness; in the upper third of their class scholastically and must be able to take back to their community com-munity the interest and sense of responsibility in government which is expected he will gain from Boys State. Calvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Madseh. He Is stu-dentbody stu-dentbody business manager this year and will- be president of the studentbody next year. He is a member of the baseball team and will graduate from Seminary this month. Edward, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Zunlch, takes an active part In school functions. He has lettered in basketball, baseball, and football. He Is a member of the National Forensic Foren-sic League, Science Club and Art Club, and won superior rating rat-ing in debate. He has been elected president of the Science Club for the next school year, and plays the piano in an orchestra, or-chestra, Mark V Combo. Larry Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Searle. He is a member mem-ber of the band, football team, wrestling team, track team (winning first place in high jump In the district), and was chairman of the Prom decoration decora-tion committee. He will be a Seminary graduate this spring. ' Jerald, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Llewelyn, has taken, an active participation In sports at the school. He Is a member of the basketball team, football team and track team, and Is reporter re-porter for the American ' Fork Chapter, Future Farmers of America. He will be a Seminary graduate this year. - j cee Park at 1 p.m. In the event you haven't been in that area recently, the Jay-cees, Jay-cees, city and baseball committee commit-tee have developed a wonderful park for the1 boys to play on. The dugouts, backstop, home run fence, basepaths, refreshment refresh-ment stand and grass are In good shape. Water fountains and grandstand construction is undenjway. American Fork should be proud of the Jaycee Western Boys Baseball Park. Winners in Poppy Poster contest named The annual American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Poster contest, sponsored by American Legion Post 49, has been conducted in American Fork. Entrants were; judged in groups. Class one included the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and class three which included the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. There were no entrants in class two. Judges were three members of the American Fork Associated Artists. Dennis Smith, high school senior, captured first place in class 3. He is the son of Mr. and- Mrs. Robert B. Smith of Alpine. Tieing for second place were Marielen Wadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wadley, and Mike Brown, son of Mrs. Ruth Brown. Both are juniors. In the grade schools division of the contest first place went to Edward Atsitty, Navajo Indian Ind-ian boy, who makes his home during the school year with Mr. and Mrs. Junior N. Williamson. Dorothy Scholes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scholes, took second place, and third place was won by Nadine Chad- wick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chadwick. ' All poster contest entries will be displayed in the windows of the business houses on Poppy- Day, according to Mrs. George Hackford, auxiliary president.. Unda Webb I Janell . Pierce . r (- il Alpine Stake Choruses to present spring concert Public interest continues to mount among American Fork citizenry as the date of the musical mu-sical highlight of the year draws near. The. combined choruses cho-ruses of Alpine LDS Stake, under un-der the direction of Kenneth J. Bird, have been diligently practicing prac-ticing the program, which through the past three years has grown into an eagerly awaited await-ed feature of the spring cultural cultur-al season. It has been the desire of the committee in charge of this annual an-nual event to supplement the great choral work with guest instrumentalists, and this year the very epitome has been achieved ach-ieved in Sheldon Sofer, harpist. The concert, which is free to the public, will commence at 8 Mrs. Jay Storrs wins jackpot Mrs. Jay Storrs, 162 West 4th South, was the recipient of the Who's Who contest jackpot prize. She received $40.50 for sluething out the thirteen clues that told her Earl (Hap) Holmstead was the mystery guest. The drawing was held . at Ralph's Restaurant and Laura Lyman of Delta, Utah, drew out the lucky entry. Another mystery guest with clues to the identity is featured again this week In the advs. of the sponsoring merchants. For your convenience Who's Who boxes will be placed in the following fol-lowing business Jbnuses: Ellison Cleaners, Terry's". Texaco, Hatch's Jewelry and-" Mary's Beauty Salon. Fishing season to theme Sportsmens meet American Fork Sportsmens Association will hold its regular monthly meet on Wednesday, May 18, at the Sportsmens headquarters, rear of DT.R.'s. Meeting time is ,8 p.m. This spring meeting will be filled with information on the coming fishing season. There will be an excellent movie shown and guests from the Fish and Game Department will be present pres-ent to answer questions. L Linda Parduhn Girls vy in Jaylene Storrs pjn. on Monday, May 16, in tne Alpine Stake Tabernacle. It, would be appreciated if there were no one there under six years of age. , The entire program will unfold un-fold as follows: MALE VOICES "All Through the Night (an old Welsh Air), "Juanlta" (an od Spanish melody), mel-ody), "Loves Old Sweet Song," "Wagon Wheels," "Stout Hearted Heart-ed Men" Peter De Rose (U. S. Army version Sigmund Romberg), Rom-berg), 'Almighty God of Our Fathers" Will James; vocal solo: "The Bubble", Nadine Miller, Mil-ler, Jackie Werner, Perry Good-llffe, Good-llffe, Vern Clark, accompanist, Kathleen Van Wagoner. ' Harp solos, Sheldon Sofer, guest artist. LADIES VOICES: "It Might as Well be Spring", Richard Final payment made by govn't on f,. - . ... J V".-' i - ' "" - ' - .. . . . 4 " ---" - r' f--- -.- , - , .. ,, . ....... .- . ,( .f - . . ,. .,. .. . ;v V : i:: "V b' ' ' .; V ' t I - - t 4 t i-i " ? -' " - "r . v-S I-v . - -. MMtiCSgSLf lm. fc. ZiikL rwitiH-tti run nn n inr 1 n. -inrim in i in i r i i iiinint I ml mnU&Stat Northeast view of the American Fork Hospital showing the new wings which have been' completed, and a portion of the new parking area. The new wings of the Ameri can Fork Hospital have been Completed and the- final payment pay-ment received from the federal government, on its portion of the cost: Total cost of the project, In cluding construction and equipment, equip-ment, was $237,293.70, with the source of receipts broken down as follows: government's share, $105,364.30; bonds issued, $112,-123.43; $112,-123.43; individual and, business contributions, $15,765.57; general fund of hospital, portion transferred trans-ferred to this account, $3,378.27; leaving v a deficit 6f $762.13, - i Nancy Webber for baseball queen title Candidates for queen have been chosen by the eight teams of the American Fork Western Baseball League. These girls, between the ages of nine and twelve, will solicit funds to be used for , the maintenance and improvement of the Jaycee sponsored baseball park. The queen will be determined by the amount of funds collected at a penny a vote. . The queen will be crowned at a special program at the Greenwood Green-wood Elementary School auditorium audi-torium at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, May 13, to which the public is cordially invited. The queen will be honored in . a parade at 10:30 am.; Saturday Satur-day morning starting at the American Fork's culinary water wa-ter as of May 2, 1960 was given a clean approval by the State of Utah, Department .. of . , Public Health, Ray C. Nelson reported yesterday. , ' This is the fourth straight year our city has had Its cull-nary cull-nary water approved by the state. It was the only city in Utah County to receive full ap- Rodgers - Oscar Hammers teln; "We Pray for Peace", H. O'Reilly O'-Reilly Clint; "All In the April Evening", Wayne Howard; "The Light of Dawning," P. I. Tchalk-owsky, Tchalk-owsky, taken from the andante of the Fifth Symphony and arranged ar-ranged by Federlein. MIXED CHORUS: "It Was for Me", Leroy Frlsby arranged by Willam Stickles, "Let Thy Holy Presence", Noel Cain; "We the People", text by Michael Com-bern, Com-bern, based on The Preamble and The Constitution. Accompanists: Accom-panists: Lydia Klrkpatrick and Mary Bailey. Narrator: Earl Holmstead. which still must be collected. The new wing has been in use since December 1, and has averaged approximately seventy-five seventy-five percent occupancy since that time. The new laboratory has been doing about thirty-five percent more work than was ever done in the old laboratory. The out-patient wing now has a physical therapist available on a part time basis. This week is National Hospital Week and the gratitude of American Amer-ican Fork Hospital. and board members is extended to those who have contributed to making Carol Devftt Harrington Elementary School and will proceed to the Jaycee Park. The candidates for queen are: Giants, Linda Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Webb; Cards, Linda Parduhn daughter of Mrs. Theda Parduhn; Braves, Sharon Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller; Dodgers, Nancy Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Webber; Sox, Janell pierce," daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce; Yanks, Carol Devitt, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Devitt; Tigers, Tig-ers, Julie Wight, . daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lyman Wight ; Indians, In-dians, Jaylene Storrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Storrs. '','.1 t' " .. I : 'v ! - 1 " ' I ' proval. Three cities received provisional approval and the remainder were unapproved. ? In 1956 the city was praised by state health officials as being be-ing the first city in the state to receive full approval of Its culinary water. The water supply sup-ply comes from springs at the Cave Camp in American Fork Canyon and is conveyed to the three settling tanks north of the city. It Is chlorinated and kept free from contamination from the time it gushes out of solid canyon rock until it flows from your taps In your home. The council members Monday evening granted Roy Wagstaff an easment over Valley . View city park for a natural gas line to run to his home. City officials decided to close the city cemetery to cars from 9 p.m. May 29th to 6 pm. May 31st again this year. Officials also decided to enforce en-force the 54 foot wide street regulation now in building codes for all subdivisions within the city limits. hospital addition the enlargement of the hospital, building a reality. Those who have pledged contributions which have not- been received and those who have not contributed contri-buted are urged to do so, to assist as-sist in making up the deficit in payment which sun exists. NOTICE With the coming irrigation season, irrigation problems should be referred to the American Ameri-can Fork Irrigation Co. and not to the city. City Council Sharon Miller i 'J Julie Wight |