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Show nrnH .uBcy : VOL.LVLir StftiLtion $3.50 Year. Single Copy 10c k THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May 25, 1961 NUMBER 13 MIIJIHJM1IMM.I . LMJJIIIIKLl.,L..IJ.LIjllllllll. L lljJ.NII . . ' - .- y-. . ... - , iZitrtrtth 4 Directors and officers of the Jaycee Wives recently elected to direct the affairs of the organization for the coming year. Front row: Charlotte Hartle and Joyce Karren. Back row: Kayla Street and Elayne Peters. Officers Take Reins in Jaycee Wives On May 11, at the Pizza House the Jaycee Ladies held elections for their new officers for the coming year. Elected were: President, Mrs. Bob Karren; Kar-ren; vice pres., Mrs. Allen Preston; Pres-ton; secretary and treasurer Mrs. Paul Peters; two one year directors, Mrs. Joe Hartle and Mrsr James Hall; two year di rector, Mrs. David Street and historian-reporter Mrs. De'an Lewis. The new administration held their first directors meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, immediate' past president, pres-ident, where plans were made and discussed for the events of the coming year. A Bake Sale is being planned A. F. Girl President Of Spurs Miss Erlene Schreiber, a Freshman at Brigham Young University, recently joined' as a member of the1 Spurs Service Organiaztion, was last Wednesday, Wednes-day, May 17, elected president of the society, Miss Schreiber has served a Uruguayan mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and has worked in California before' attending school at BYU. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schreibe'r of American Amer-ican Fork. Club Council Chooses Officers to Serve for 61-62 Mrs. Joseph B. Hanson Mrs. Joseph B. Hanson, recently rec-ently elected president of the President's Council of Federated Feder-ated Clubs in American Fork. Newly elected president, to Serve on the' President's Council of Women's Clubs of American Fork is Mrs. Joseph B. Hanson. Twelve clubs are affiliated with the council which as a group coordinates ' the women's clubs activities. , The council annually annual-ly adopts one major project for reach year. ; . Mrs1. Hanson, who succeeds - Mrs. Rulon - Nicholes as - the council president is presidentelect president-elect of the Literary League'. Officers selected to serve with. Mrs. aHnson and Mrs. Id-ona Id-ona May, vice president, Mrs. James Mazurie' HI, secretary and treasurer. Retiring vice president and secretary are : Mrs. William Sykes and Mrs. James B. Nelson, respectively. to be held June 17, the baked goodies will be on sale in the downtown area on that day. Plan to buy your weekend goods from the Jayct'a Wives. The Jaycee Wives of American Ameri-can Fork were well represented at the State Jayce'e Convention at Provo last week. They report that the meetings and luncheons lunch-eons were very fine. Carl Young Purchases Store from A. L. Duckett Carl L. Young just recently purchased the General Electric Appliance and Furniture . store from A. L. Duckett. He wishes to extend a welcome wel-come to everyone? to attend the Alpine District Scouts Hold Camporee Some 177 boy scouts and adult ad-ult leaders of the Alpine District, Dist-rict, Utah National Parks Council, Coun-cil, gathered recently at the grove' north of Alpine for the 1961 Alpine District Boy Scout Camporee, it was reported by Rulon McDaniel, Alpine District Camping and Activities chairman. chair-man. Ten of the district's 14 scout troops were on handfor the occasion. oc-casion. Organized on a patrol basis, the Kodiax Patrol of Troop 18 and the Apache Patrol of Troop 12 tied for first place honors in the scoutcraft skills of the camporee. The Black Hawk Patrol Pa-trol of Troop 810; and the Flaming Fla-ming Arrow Patrol of Troop 11 took second and third place respectively. In the camporee inspection on Saturday morning, ten of the 22 patrols at the camporee took blue ribbon honors. They were Eagle'i, Panther, and Flaming Arrow patrols of Troop 11; Apache Ap-ache patrol Of Troop 14; Flaming Flam-ing Arrow and Apache patrols of Troop 12; Black Hawks of Troop 810; Kodlaxs and Red Wolf patrols of- Troops 18?. and the Panther patrol of. Troop 19. Camporee skill events included: includ-ed: flint and steel relay, first aid relay, rope climb, centipede rope race, fire by friction, lashing lash-ing relay, chariot race, and flapjack flipping contest. Assisting Mr. McDaniel with the camporee were Kenneth Chamberlain member of the Camping and Activities Committee; Com-mittee; Keith Beck, Alpine District Dis-trict commissioner; and Rulon Dean Skinner, District Scout Executive. f Cooking Queens Hold First Meet . The opening meeting of a 4 H Club was held on May 5, 1961 at the home of our leader, Mrs. Chamberlain. ' We hae vdecided to name our club the Cooking Queens.- - Of fleers were elected as ' follows: fol-lows: president, JoAnn Hunter, vice president; Peggy Mitchell, secretary-treasurer; Julie Cham berlain, reporter; Maryanne Box, and song leader, Janet Rae War-nick. War-nick. The second, meeting will be held May 12. . Maryanne Box, Reporter March for Menial Health Still Underway Plans for the May Bell Ringers Ring-ers March, of the 1961 Mental Health Campaign in American Fork, have bee'a announced by, Mr. Richard Devey, Chairman of the Bell Ringer's March for Mental Health. More than 100 volunteers are taking part in the' door to door solicitation for funds to support sup-port the fight against mental illness, carried on by the Utah County Association for Mental Health. According to Mr. Devey, Dev-ey, every family in the area will be' visited in this whirlwind whirl-wind climax of the Mental Health Campaign. Mr. Devey said that it was not always possible for the busy housewife, mother or business man to find the enevgy to contribute con-tribute time to the collection of funds so needed to sustain the fight against mental illness. ill-ness. But he addeti. "Very few people will find it impossible to make a contribution to the Bell-Ringer who calls. "I'd like to appeal to our civic-minded citizens to grt'et our Bell Ringer Ring-er with a gift as generous as they can give. Just remember that every dollar you give will help support research to treat, prevent and cure mental illness. ill-ness. And it will help the mentally men-tally ill in our county find the proper treatment, and on the road hack when they leave the hospital. V f Carl Young, new owner of the C. L. Young Appliance and Furniture Co. grand opening of the C. L. Young Appliance and Furniture Store at 266 West Main St. in American Fork. The store will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings until 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served and free prizes will be given away. Mr. Young was raised In Huntington, Utah. He graduated from the' North Emery High School and spent two years in the United States Navy. H3 at tended the U.S.A.C. at Logan and served a mission for hte Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Central States. He married " Iris Merrill of Logan and finished college at the BYU. They now have five children and own their own home' in American Fork. Since living in American Fork, Mr. Young has been active in church affairs and civic positions. pos-itions. One of the seven presidents pres-idents of the 286 quorum - of Seventies," -MJ.A. superinten dancy, Sunday School and Priesthood teacher. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and has been . on the Board of Directors for the past two years. He is ; also a member of the American Fork Rotary Club. Carl has worked for A. L! Duckett for the past 9 years and-- In order for -he and his salesman, Gary Graham to remain re-main in American Fork, he has purchased the store in which they have been working for the last four year. , Everyone? Is welcome and Invited In-vited to come out to the Grand Opening of the C 1. Young Furniture Open House Thurs day, Friday, and Saturday. Klfficials Han k Srart S Eugene Harvey Will Head Chamber of Commerce This Year Eugene Harvey, ' newly-eelct-ed president of the American Fork Chamber of, Commerce, was Installed in his- new position posi-tion at the annual Membership Banquet meeting held at the Alpine Country Club last Wednesday, Wed-nesday, May .17, with the other new officers who will guide the affairs of the -Chamber for 1961-62. ! Along with Mr. Harvey were: Harold Anderson who will serve as vice president, and Merrill Hymas, treasurer. Last year's officers included LeGrande Terry, Ter-ry, persident, Eugene Harvey, vice president and Harold Anderson, An-derson, treasurer. The program for the evening is as follows: Greetings and introduction in-troduction of special guests by president LeOrande Terry, who Baccalaureate Services Will Be Held Sunday The graduates Of the American Fork High School will hold their tenth annual Baccalaureate Exercises Ex-ercises Sunday, May 28, 1961" in the High School Auditorium, at 2:30 pm. " The Baccalaureate Address will be given by Ivan' J. Barratt, Professor .of Religion at the Brigham Young University. The song "Invocation'' will be sung by the Male Chorus under the direction-of Nma Pocock and accompanied by Ed Zunich. Invocation In-vocation will be by Karren Petr erson and the chorus will sing "Battle Hymn of the Republic." A saxophone solo "Sunset" will be played by Carol Ann Bush, accompanied by Carol Ann Mills and Randy Eatough will render a piano solo. Benediction will be offered by Kim Wrigley. SPECIAL NOTICE The American Fork High School baseball team beat Cedar City, the defending Class B champions, in a game played yesterday in Cedar City by a score of 5 to 1 to take the Class B championship for the current year. Seminary Commencement ight -May 25 Commencement exercises of i the LDS Seminary have been set for Thursday, May 25, at 8 p.m. The theme chosen for this year's graduation is "Modern Israel's Law and Doctrine" as decided upon by the theme committee, Marsha Gardiner, Donna Inouye, and Mariam Gunther. General Chairman for the graduating committee will be Steven Durrant, who has serv ed as president of the Seminary Semin-ary Jihis year. Those" working with him on the various com mittees are: Program and An nouncements, Bonnie Brown Brown and JoAnn Penovlch; Flowers and Stage arrangement, Loralie Scholes and Mike Robinson; Rob-inson; Art, Bill Kirkpatrick, Sally Gray, Polly Black, JaNae Brown, Stan Nash and Cleora Adams. The program will be presented present-ed completely by the Seminary students. Invocation will be given by. Kenneth Sorenson; welcome and theme presentation presenta-tion by Steven Durrant, followed follow-ed by minute sermons by Marsha Mar-sha Gardiner, Gay Larrabee, Kenneth Monson, Refch Turner and Woodruff Qullter. A ladies chorus - will 7 sing'Temple by the River," Mariam . Gunther, Edith Hansen, JaNae Brown, Sherrl Hansen, Carolyn Burgess, Bur-gess, and Jeanine Jorgenson, accompanied ac-companied by Carolyn Lamo-reaux. Lamo-reaux. Minute sermons will then be given by Loralie Scholes,. Nancy Nan-cy Wagstaff, Cathy Wright, Margene Buck and Mike Robin nn ession Hionaay tvemn 1 k - .or t - mwf s ! . i " ' !' Eugene Harvey also conducted the meeting. Financial report by Harold Anderson; An-derson; and a program under the direction of Mrs. Hilton, teacher at the American Ifark High School. Girls trio the "Larsen Sisters" sang two num-bers num-bers accompanied by Mrs. Larsen. Lar-sen. Violin trio, Kaye Prlday, Janet Merkley and Marsha Bar-rait, Bar-rait, accompanied by Mrs. Pri-day, Pri-day, and "Comedy and a Guitar Gui-tar by John Foulger. An annual report was then given by Steward Durrant, Chamber secretary, and a spe cial award was presented to Tom and Helene Parker, for. their efforts in bringing a new industry into American Fork. Orville Gunther theft intro duced -the" guest speaker of the evening, Dr. Osmond L. Hare-line, Hare-line, director of research and development at the University of Utah. Dr. Harllne spoke on the potential growth and development de-velopment of this area by asking ask-ing these questions What changes have occurred in Utah in the last decade?" "What changes are going to take place in the next decade?" and then stating that farming will pretty pret-ty well stay level in this area but the population will increase and the Industries and Manufacture Manu-facture g will increase and develop de-velop in our future. The installation of the new officers concluded the meeting. meet-ing. son. A male trio Floyd Chad-st'y Chad-st'y Stanley Smith and Jim Devereaux accompanied by Trudy Anderson will sing "King of Glory," and Harry Manning, Shirley Honey, Mike Larsen, Kay Jones and Wanda Limb will then present talks. An organ and piano duet will be playe'd by Bill Kirkpatrick and Suzanne Garrett. Minute sermons' will be given by Donna Don-na Inoye, Suzanne Lamoreaux, Albert Schmule, Polly Block and Kathleen Brlghurst. Susan Larsen, Linda Storrs, Linda Hunter and Charlene Carson Will then sing "O Divine Redeemer." They will be accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Jack Larsen. The last group of minute sermons ser-mons will be given by Lorha Crawford, MeTlin Driggs, Elaine Anderson, Jennie Lou Durfey and Lynn Warnlck. Karen Jensen ' accompanied by Kaye Prlday will sing "Teach Me O Lord." Bishop Raymond T. Bailey will then present tht? class for graduation, and the graduate members will be introduced by Bonnie Brown, class secretary and treasurer. Stanley D. Roberts, Rob-erts, counselor in the Alpine Stakepresidenc the diplomas." j Benediction will be given by Carol Ann Colgrove. Prelude and postlude music being played play-ed by JaNae Brown. Mrs. Mary Bailey will play the music for the march of the graduates. The public Is cordially Invited Invit-ed to attend. Vaneti Superior TV and Record Bar Holds Grand Opening The Superior Radio and TV are holding their Grand Opening this week to invite everyone to come in and see the fine things they have to offer in the line of all the latest radios, stereos,' TV's, in the Motorola line. As they have consolidated with the Record Bar they also have a very fine selection of the newest and latest records, as well as some of the classic favorites. There are four full time em ployees to serve the public, Mrs. Nettie Warenski, secretary; Doug Austin, Record Bar manager; LeGrande Asay, Shop technician, graduate of Vocational School in Electronics; and Vee Warenski, owner and general manager. Mr. Warenski is a graduate of the Radio institute of Electronics and several governmental Elec tronics schools. Superior offers a comnlete re pair service backed by years of experience. The two-way radio equipped service trucks insure the fastest most efficient service available. The latest test equip ment is used on all repair Jobs. Motorola has eiven SuDerior the authorization to be the only service shop in North Utah qoun- iy. me company also nas continuous con-tinuous schooling on the newest developments in the electronic fied, enabling Superior to keep abreast of the latest and best in equipment and repairs. The Record Bar offers free de livery, on records purchased. Matron Active at Mrs. Eliza The 90t0h birthday of Mrs. Eliza Clayson Searle will be observed ob-served Sunday, May 28. An open house will be held at her home, 296 West 4th North. All friends and relatives of this revered matron are invited to call between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock p.m. It is requested no gifts btf brought. Mrs. Searle,, remarkably active for her advanced years, cares for her own home. She was born May 29, 1871, in Payson, a daughter of Ell and Rhoda Burris Clayson, converts to the LDS church. He youth was spent In Payson. When she was six years old her father died. The mother worked hard to provide for her four small children chil-dren . and this , young daughter's daugh-ter's ; jchMhlgded t at the third grade, because the mother was unable to pay the required $2.25 term fee. On Dec, 21, 1888 Eliza Clayson and Joseph Saxton Searle were married in the Manti Temple. They moved to Basalt, Idaho, where' they made their home for a few years and helped to pioneer that area. In 1894 they Business At the regular Monday evening city council meeting, with all members present, a vote carried to purchase radar units for both police cars, and two other city units so that inter car and city office communications can be carried on. In the past police cars have depended on the county coun-ty and sheriffs, car .communication, .communica-tion, which has not always given instant service. The new system is supplied by government units in connection with the national alert system being set. up over the entire country. A unanimous vote carried to lease the North Shore Boat Club pier with the present organization. organiza-tion. The new pier to the east of this was accepted by the city two weeks ago as an independent indepen-dent unit. Final approval of the new Nob Hill subdivision to be known as Plat C was given. ,: '' Approval for graveling a short lane running east from Center Street between 2nd and 4th South Streets. This serves a teen age baseball field and has been quite dusty, it is reported. Jim Mazurie, local chairman of public safety program made a verbal report of activities to the city officials. r Alfred Johnson discussed a new plumbing code which is being be-ing adopted by smaller cities Of the state. The code was taken under advisement for further study by a vote of the council. A new metal file for use of the police department for photo filing fil-ing was authorized. Imagination is more important import-ant than knowledge. Albert Einstein 90 to be Honored ti Clayson Searle returned to live in Lake Shore and-in 1906 moved to American Fork, where" she has since resided. re-sided. Mr. Seavle passed away Sept. 1, 1941. A faithful member of the LDS Church, Mrs. Searle served for 56 years as a visiting te'acher of the Relief Society, having been released within this past few years. In her early life she taught in the M.I.A. in Idaho. Eleven children were born to Mr. and Mrs;. Searle. Ten - of them are living, and all tea plan to be here for their mother's anniversary. . The children are Joseph Edwin Ed-win and Jesse F., Burley, Idaho; Ell C. and Leo A., Shelley, Idaho; Ida-ho; Keneth D., Clearfield; Mrs. Lindsay (Orpha) Ovard, Mur-fayTLeslle Mur-fayTLeslle rCTtosTlF(Rhodar Parker,- Mrs; Frank G. (Fannie) Shelley; Mrs. Mack (Alice) Parker, Par-ker, American Fork. Mrs. Searle has 49 grandchildren 149 greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren and 8 great-great grandchildren. 4 A family dinner on Monday, May 29, will further honor Mrs. Searle. , , it' . |