OCR Text |
Show 0 1,, " - -tr - - ' in t)J""jiiiiii ii .11 n-'i i arniii i BOY SCOUTS of the Scout PARTICIPATE IN SPRING CAMP-O-REE-Shown before the campflre at the start Camp-o-ree at Iverson Hollow last weekend are this group of scouts. About 183 boys took part In the camp out, scout officials said, with 14 troops Scouts Take Part In Camp-o-ree A tent city suddently appeared near Am. Fork last weekend as Boy Scouts from the Alpine Scout lng District met for their annual Scout Camp-O-Ree. About 185 Scouts, 32 troop leaders and the five members of the District Camping and Activities Activi-ties committee were on hand for the overnight outing at Iversons Hollow. Scouting officials said 14 of the 17 troops In the District were represented with two troops attaining at-taining 100 per cent participation. A program started activities off after the boys had pitched their tents and prepared for the stay. The following morning, they took part In various camp skULs, sport activities, and other events. Scout officiate said the camp-o-ree gives the scouts the opportunity oppor-tunity to pass off various merit requirements necessary to qualify quali-fy for the various scouting ranks. YOUNG STUDENTS SEE THE TOWN" Fifty-two kindergartenand first grade children under the direction di-rection of their teachers, Emily Ann Clegg and Lucile C. Richards, Rich-ards, spent the afternoon in American Fork City. It was the first school bus ride for many of the children. The Bank of American Fork was their first stop where they were enthralled with the safe, posting machines, safety deposit boxes, and the drive-in window. Humphrey Floral Supply was their next stop, where they visited visit-ed many green houses. They saw all the stages of growth from freshly-planted seeds, to flowers grown to full maturity. At the Public Library, Mrs. Tracy, children' s librarian, demonstrated the care of books and acquainted them with the different dif-ferent types of materials and books available for their use. They enjoyed hearing her present pre-sent the story, "A Young Robin. The children were extremely In terested in the library, because they have been donating money to the fund-raising project for thejwhlmpeyPeck won 22, lost 18; new library. The last stop was the Bakery, where they saw the huge ovens and mixers. It was a pleasant afternoon, seeing in reality, the things they had studied about in school. 56UEC,TH CANARV ISLANPS AMP ITALY A EE JUST A FEW OF THE PLACES LI5TEP AMONG THE Z,O0O ECONOMY EXCUR5ION5THIS YEAE.8UT RESERVATIONS MUST BE MAC EAELY: nnippin ummu 11 East Main SPECIAL ! 1 Place Your Orders Early PHONE 756-2121 7 Jack and Jill . The following Includes scores during the past week at the popular pop-ular Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes In American Fork: CLASSIC Cream 0 Weber won 33, lost 11; Grove Finance won 32, lost 12; Meadow Gold won 27, lost 17; Lehi Drive Inn won 25, lost 19, as did P. G. Clipper; Miller's TV won 20, lost 24; No. Four won 18, lost 26; Polar King won 17, lost 27; Everett's Conoco won 13, lost 31; Durfey Cleaners won ten, lost 34. Meadow Gold scored 2702 In the high team series and 934 In the high team game. Jack Wadley scored 623 In the individual high series and 223 In the individual high game. MEN'S CITY Superior TV won 28, lost eight; Coy's American won 24, lost 12; Barratt Builders won 22, lost 14; Overman's Appliance won 20, lost 15; Cec's Frontier won 20, lost 16; Glade's Candy won 19. lost 16; Steve's Wilshire won 19, lost 17; Hart's Trophies won 15, lost 21; Mullett's won 11, lost 25; Shul- sen-Dillon won one, lost 35. Superior TV scored 2784 in the high team series and 981 In the individual high series. Jack Wadley scored 640 in the individual high series and 257 in the individual high game. TIMP LADIES Jo's Hair Fashions won 26, lost ten; Carlton Phimbine won 25, lost 11; Alpine Publishing won 24, lost 12; Ream's won 21, lost 15; Superior TV won 18, lost 18; Jensen Produce won 17, lost 19; Mullett's Jewelry won 16, lost 20; Chipman's won 16, lost 20; Alpine American won 12, lost 24; Steve's Wilshire won five. lost 32. Alpine Publishing scored 2317 in the high team series and 809 in the high team game. Clarlne Jensen scored 528 In the Individual high series aid Jewel Hutchison scored 213 in the Individual high game. ALPINE COUNTRY CLUB Ellsworth-Jensen won 29, lost ten: Konold-Patten won 25, lost H!lrri!.nlrrt wnn 24. lost 16: Chlpman-Eggen won zi, iosi 10; Llnquist-Linquist won 14, lost 26; Evans-Westwood won 17, lost 23; Atkinson-Schurtz wonl6, lost 24; Snyder-Wadley won nine, lost 15; Degelbeck-Sabey won 19, lost 21. Ellsworth-Jensen scored 2067 in the high team series and Harris-Bird scored 729 in the high team game. Tom Atkinson scored 659 In the individual high series and 236 in the Individual high game. MONDAY MIXED Rominger-Smith won 26, lost 13- Wadley-Atkinson won 24, lost 16; Walker-McKinney won 23, lost 16; Lee-Berry won 20, lost 19; Griffin-Adam son won 20, lost I n n rr p n tr uiiucu v American Fork Delicious Filled COTIIER'S DAY CAKES Each m bo V 53e V -V v V -J 3 represented. 20; Jarvis-Jeppson won 16, lost 24; Healey -Goodman won 16, lost 24; Loveless-Turner won 16, lost 24. ODD BOWLS Atwood-Trimble won 35, lost 12; Crystal-Robinson won 32, lost 16; Hutchlson-Fage won 29, lost 19, as did Draney-Peters; Paul-Peart Paul-Peart won 28, lost 30; Carlson-Atkinson Carlson-Atkinson won 25, lost 23; Warenski-Elmer won 19, lost 28; Hansen-Nlchols won 18, lost 30; Chadwlck-Johnson won 13, lost 35; Mitchell-Slater won 11, lost 37. Hutchlson-Fage scored 2061 in the high team series and 715 In the high team game. Don Hutchison scored 587 in the Individual high series and Dude Trimble scored 212 In the Individual high game. GRA LADIES Open Hearth wc 33, lost 11; Rolling Mills won 31, lost 13; Dispensary won 31, lost 13; Accounting Ac-counting won 19, lost 25; Design Eng. won 24, lost 20; Utilities won 18, lost 25; Pipe Mill won 11, lost 33; Plate Mill won eight and lost 35. Open Hearth scored 1718 in the high team series and 633 in the high team game. Elmer Lalson scored 466 in the individual high series and Peggy Brown scored 182 in the individual high game. SANDBAGGERS Hampton-Richan won 29, lost 11; MacNaughton-Hamner won 27 and lost 12; Gasser-Thrasher won 24, lost 16; Phillips-Clark III) 7 in Mi roses Choice lio. 1 Grade ... . . . Growing in Cans $1.60 o $4.25 each These include Lucky Lady - Bewitched Chicago Peace and Queen Elizabeth Show Girl - Peace - and Many Others FLOWERING SHRUBS Bare Root Regular Price $1.50 Mother's Day Special C0$i Buddleos - honey Suckle - Mock Orange Bridal Wreath - Forsythia and Others Bare Root ROSES Grade 1 Vi Regular Price 90c SPECIAL GO MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL N Nocturne - Show and Many Others American Fork Nursery won 22, lost 18; Wanlass-Street won 22, lost 18; Ohran-Walker won 21, lost 18; Bennett-Stuwart won 17, lost 22, as did Mitanl-Debell; Mitanl-Debell; Curtis-Peterson won 11, lost 29; Southwick-Southwickwon eight, lost 32. Wanlass-Street scored 1968 In the high team series and Ohran-Walker Ohran-Walker scored 739 In the high team game. Lee Hampton scored 577 In the individual high series and David Street scored 219 in the individual high game. TRI CITY Hlland Dairy won 30, lost 14; Wight Ho"e won 29, lost 15; Pykettes No. One won 27, lost 17; Kay's Texaco won 25, lost 19; Timp Motor and Bayly's won 25, lost 19; Smith Bros, won 20, lost 24; Smlh Drug won 19, lost 25; Pykettes No. Three won 17, lost 27; Pykettes No. Two won three, lost 41. Phyllis Taylor scored 553 In the Individual high series and Jewel Hutchison scored 227 In the Individual high game. Highland Dairy scored 864 In the high team game and Timp Motors scored 2333 in the high team series. LUCKY TEN Green-Jorgensen won 21, lost 11; Fullmer-Sorenson, Green-Jackson Green-Jackson each won 20, lost 12; Blyze-McDanlel won 17, lost 15, as did Thomas-Harris; Davis-Robinson Davis-Robinson won 16, lost 16; Carson-Davis won 11, lost 21; Doyle-Plttman won six, lost 26. John Blyze scored 556 In the Individual high series and Jerry Robinson scored 215 In the individual indi-vidual high game. Green-Jackson scored 735 in the high team game and 1943 in the high team series. LADIES TRIO Outlaws won 32, lost seven; Fireballs won 24, lost 16; PGP's won 22, lost 18; Pin Toppers won 20, lost 20; Aces won 19, lost 21; Gutter Gerties and Rolling Pins each won 18, lost 22; Alley Al-ley Cats and Three J's each won 17, lost 23; LunesTres wonl2, lost 27. PGP's scored 1393 in the high team series and Outlaws scored 503 in the high team game. Verla Manning scored 488 in the individual high series and Judy Ju-dy Peck scored 191 in the individual indi-vidual high game. "During most of the last five years, the government has provided pro-vided a climate generally favorable fa-vorable to business. But it has made some mistakes which threaten to lead us into trouble. One of these is the failure to curb government spending and attempting as well to deal with inflation by interfering, hit or miss, with individual segments seg-ments of our economy." Edmund F. Martin Chairman Bethlehem Steel Corporation 22 Girl - Picture - Peace mm Vage Rales SefJFor Claude Hunting, Chairman of the Utah ASC County Committee Commit-tee announced recently the wage rates and requirements for sugarbeel su-garbeel work performed after April 17, 1967. The rates were determined by the Secretary of Agriculture following public hearings in the sugarbeet producing pro-ducing areas. The general provisions pro-visions are the same as In the previous regulation. Eligibility for a Sugar Act payment depends upon the producer's pro-ducer's compliance with these wage rates and requirements. The Chairman explained that workers employed on a time basis must be paid not less than $1,40 per hour for each of the hand labor operations of trimming, hoeing, hoe trimming, blocking and thinning, weeding, pulling, topping, loading, or gleaning. Special wage and hour provisions cover the employment of workers 14 to 16 years old. When employment for hand labor la-bor operations Is on a piece-work basis, the following minimum rates per acre apply: Trimming $11.25; Hoeing $13.50; Hoe Trimming $16.25; and Weeding (following trimming, hoeing, or hoe trimming) $8.50. The piecework rate for Blocking yvy i. uM Sugarbeet Workers and Thinning, Weeding (which does not follow hand labor operations) oper-ations) and for any other hand labor operation involving the removal re-moval of beets or weeds and for pulling, topping, loading, or gleaning shall be that agreed upon between the producer and worker, provided the worker's earning average not less than $1.40 per hour. Mr. Hunting suggests that any questions regarding wage and hour requirements of the 1967 sugarbeet program be taken up with the ASCS County Office. Allan B. Gomen Office Manager Genuine parmesan cheese comes from Parma, Italy. 2.THE TOUtS 1WCLUPE NO MIPPEW EXTPAS, AGCOCQMC, TO JAMES 5. STANtfV, FTE5IPENT OF UWE LEAGUE TPAVE.L-WWICM TWSYEAE OFFEP5 THE TJAEEE0OCG WES IN THE UA FOR THE FIP5T TIME.THE W PACE INCLUPES EDUNP-TEIPTEANS-fWATION teOM PENMASK,n.USAU LOW.ING AMP MfAlS PUCINHWE TtXKFlPDR SHOP g ''i 1 11 C .A THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May 11, 1967 mm lit For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday During Month of May Have Any $10.00 Permanent Wave and Get the Second for Only $5.00 for Mother or Daughter Ernia's Beauty 'Salon 580 East American Fork IAL Main Phone 756-2500 T ! ! ! ! ! l, 324 East State Road 125 |