OCR Text |
Show to SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, May 21, 1950 Citizens Get Second gaming Against Using Old City Dump American Fork To Celebrate 23 City Charter Day On June r By DEN A S. GRANT 1 AMERICAN FORK The next event on the city's program major f honoring those who founded the : city in 1850 will be a mammoth prating the grant of a charter fwhich officially recognized the ', The event .is to be (settlement. t held in ' the Alpine stake taber-I'nac- le and is to include a banquet, band and program. Plans were drafted Wednesday znight by members of the city ofcommittee ficials, city Centennial . and leading citizens. George JJones, city recreation committee chairman, is general chairman of the celebration. Other heads named are Mrs. Relva Booth Ross, invitations; (Orson Slack, tickets;, Mrs. Leo G. CMeredith, decorations; Prank jGreenwood,. banquet program; Walter B. Devey, general Mrs. Clyde Birk, publicity; Mrs. Willa'rd Cleghorn, banquet. Subcommittees are to be named this week. ;:y , . ... A banquet is to begin the celebration, scheduled for 6:00 pjn. the basement to which all Sn city officials or a descen- -: of the early city officers iiant i are to . be guests. Others of the "public may attend the banquet by purchasing a ticket. " com-rmitt- ee : pro-tgra- m; i . At 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium ' a band concert will open the program to which everyone is invited to be followed at 8 o'clock by the exercises commemorating the event. Other events on the city's Centennial program scheduled for the early summer are a on July 24 in which celebration all ' LDS wards included in the territory formerly known as the old Alpine stake; stretching from Provo bench to Cedar valley will assemble in American Fork for a celebration. Committees from the stake presidencies of the three LDS stakes, Alpine, Timpanogos and Lehi. created 27 years ago from the former Alpine stake, together with committees from the stake auxiliary organizations. The tentative plans for the affair will inof the clude a huge families in the city ball park with a full afternoon of sports, picnic lunches,. an evening dance festival on the lawns and possibly fireworks. Plans are being made too for a commemorative program in the ampitheater of the Utah .State Training school, the exact date to be announced later: Assigned to the two American 1 1 A- tri-sta- ke ! get-toget- - i WUicli otc ha the HOFFMAN H.-f- . J jviAKivkK Alpine residents and Daughters of Utah utuitAit Pioneers members Friday dedicated a monument to the old Fort The Lens The Doctors Recommend- Don't Delay Buy Today Enjoy Television Fort Mountainville Marker Dedicated At Alpine Rites stake presidency. Heber City Slaughter Affidavits Deadline Set June 1 f By MARION CLEGG 'i Study club met Thursday at the home of Fay McNaughton to hear a lecture on plastics;: given by Horace Walker. Mrs. Arnold Johnson recently entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and children, Tanya and Larry and Donna Mae Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Davis and Isa belle Baume. Donna Mae Johnson was ac companied home for the weekend by Leah Hacking and Col leen Ludlow. Mrs. Johnson during the week served a special breakfast for the house guests and Jedda Mercer and Ana ' " A large crowd of under direction of Olivia H. McALPINE townspeople and visitors attend Gregor and John F. Moyle, chiled dedication ceremonies here dren of pioneers. Alice Adams Friday for a monument to early Brown, captain of the camp, presided over the dedication which settlers of Fort Mountainville. The monument is composed of consisted, of prayer by Alpine Edward W. Burgranite from the original founda stake president tion of the old rock church which gess; history of the fort wall by was demolished with fire in 1928, Ernest Clark, read by his wife and was quarried from granite Belle W. Clark; history of Mounmountain north of Alpine prob tainville camp by Alberta Adams ably by John R. Moyle, a pioneer Bennett; and "Centenial Verses" who learned the trade in England by Inez C. Burgess. Mountainville camp DUP con President Kate B. Carter adtributed to the mounment a dressed the group and was folbronze marker. The entire monu- lowed by remarks from Presiment was designed and erected dent Hannah Aydelatte, Bishop Heber A. Smith and Mayor W. P. by Keith and Max Beck. Eight rods west of the marker Williams. was the southwest corner ;Fort Following the program, visitMountainville, erected for protec- ing dignitaries were taken on a tion from Indians in the Walker tour of Alpine. Among many war. points of interest visited were The dedication ceremony .was Moyles Indian Tower, built in one of the .many events planned 1853 by John Moyle as a bank and in celebration of the Centennial tower against Indian attacks; Grave Yard hill, where first buryear. Three remaining pioneers Albert J. Adams, Laura W. Booth ial was in 1851 and is now Aland Samuel O. Strong were seat- pine's cemetery; and various oth ed on the stand with Kate B. Car- er sights. ter, president of the Central comFollowing the tour, luncheon pany and Hannah G. Aydelatt, was served in Relic hall, occupied president of county company and at present by DUP. The hall was other visitors. once City hall and school house. Unveiling of the mounment was Fork camps of Daughters of Utah CONVICT ESCAPES Pioneers for which plans are well WALLA WALLA, Wash., May under way is a program to be given in July. Centering around 20 (U.R One of three convicts the arrival here in the early sum- who scaled a wall under rifle fire mer of 1850 of the Mathew Cald- at the state last night well family, builders of the first still was at penitentiary Saturday. large log cabin home, the program will Warden John Cranor was diinclude descendents of this famthem is ily. Among Prof.JL.eRoy recting an intensive manhunt J. Robertson, now head of the throughout southwestern WashUniversity of Utah music depart- ington for Felix Kolakowski, 31, ment, and a composer of national fame. Prof. Robertson has ac- who escaped' after he and two fel cepted an invitation to be pres- low inmates used a plank from ent. The date of this event is the prison boxing ring to climb to be announced soon. over the wall. : If Provo ' vand Max Beck, and Mrs.jRalph Smith, Mrs. Eder W. Burgess, DUP treasurer and vice captain, and Pres. Eder W. Burgess of Alpine Mountainville. They are left to right: Mayor W., P. Williams. Or- lean Beck, DUP Captain Alice Brown, Monument designers Keith . TV wi.suMjW' and Mrs. Henry Kohler joined with a party of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jacobsen of Lehi and attended a session of the temple recently. The Kohlers will be present at the open house held by Mrs. Kohler's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Jacobsen, in honor of their Gold en wedding anniversary at their home in Lehi on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Seiter entertained a group of children Wednesday for her son, Stephen's birthday. Junior band of the high school presented a concert in the school auditorium on Thursday evening. This band contains 72 Instruments and is directed by Vernon Johansen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broad-beof Heber, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith of Salt Lake left for a? visit' in Durham, Saturday S. C, where they will attend the wedding of Dr. Ray Broad-ben- t. Mr. nt ! - Owners of livestock who wish tax valuation adjustment on animals slaughtered since the assessors made their count must file affidavits by June 1, J. Austin Cope, Jr.. Utah coun ty assessor, announced Saturday. to seek a City utilities officials Saturday again requested Provoans to stop using the old city dump on the southeast foothills, ' and warned that criminal prosecution against violators will be resorted, to if the practice cannot be halted in any other way.- J. Hamilton Calder,. chairman of the utilities board, said it has been found Impracticaleven illegal to barricade the road to the old dump as was first planned. The road' serves several gravel pits, he said, and has the status of a public thoroughfare. Some people still persist in haul ing trash to the old dump, despite warnings to halt it and requests to take such matter to the new city dump in the marshlands south and east of the golf course. Old Damp Close, The old dump on the foothills was finally closed after years of controversy and 'opposition from southeast residents, when the new site, was located and developed. Now the new site is available, however, a few private citizens refuse to patronize it and MIA By NORMA C. ROUNDY An auxiliary meeting for all ward officers was held Thurs day at 7:30 p. m., in the ward chapel. President Edward W. Burgess and Bishop H.' A. Smith spoke concerning allegiance to the church. Mr. and Mrs Reld Burgess and family were surprised recently by a visit from Mrs. Burgess' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. King of Provo. met at the, home of Marjorie Aldrich during the week. Present were Elsiex Strons Beth Ingram, La Rene Ashby, Ida Young, uwen Helghly, Heartha Watkins, Barbara Beck, Norma Healy, Mildred Bair and LaWana Smith. Christie Leatherbury, Salt Lake City is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Strong. Zalie Hunter, Minnie Healey and Evelyn Strong attended closing school exercises at the state training school in American Fork Friday. Elmo Young returned from Lis Angeles this week. Alice Brown will entertain the mothers club Thursday. Those expected are Alta Devey, Erma Bateman, Velma Devey, Marie Beck, Evelyn Strong, Clara Mulr, Bertha Clark, Belva Strong, Inez Burgess, Minnie Healy, Florence Lillie Strong, Faye Adamson, Smith, and Madalene Robinson of Lehi. Judith Lee Jones of Orem visited this week with her grandparents, Major and Mrs. W. P. Williams. Edra McDaniel visited ui Pro- Where "After The Sale It's Service That Counts Miss Helen Kimball will C QRCU t SCA nan 1 iSfttKIM a Rfi n 1 --- 4 STARTING WEDNESDAY, MAY . . World's ikrgest Lighted 20 RIDES l,-HOU- Neon Midway CIRCUS R PERFORMANCE 15 SHOWS Doors Open At 6:30 p.m. Daily CIRCUS STARTS AT 8:30 P. M. Special Matinee SATURDAY,. MAY 27th at 2 P.M. NO RESERVED SEATS CIRCUS GROUNDS Old Highway West River Bridge North Provo Free Tickets For Children At Your Merchants Whose Ads Will Appear Later ALL NEW FOR THE 1950 SEASON v' 34 YEARS, A GOOD SHOW World's Largest Combined . Circus ! I. t . And Carnival 26 MILES OF NEON LIGHTS World's Only Baby Gorilla in Captivity SEE TON KO 3 REGAL Recreation Center 1180 North Univ. Ave, Provo -- OPEN PLAY 12 NOON to 12 MIDNIGHT U-So- -It BRING THE FAMILY TO DINE AT Alpine Villa Cafe SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN or TENDER, JUICY RIB STEAK 1 Alpine VillaCafe i 721 . Pleasant Grove, Utah Phone .3711 . Vineyard ToVTo 4 -- BIG DAYS BOWliNG re- view the book "Never Die The Dream," by Margaret Landon Monday, May 22, 2nd Ward chapel, 8:00 p.. m. Sponsored by the 24th Quorum Seventy's. Admission 50c. pre-scho- in nut LET'S GO BOOK REVIEW , f 11 . Alpine held its spring festival Tuesday evening and presented a program from all groups in the organization. The numbers included dances by Toya Johnson, Nancy Lawton, and a group of North ' school children directed by Glenna Thurman and another by Virginia Rozynek. David MontgomMadelyn ery, Ruth Cowley, Wootton and Kathleen Murdock also participated. The Bee Hive eirls chorus sang a number. Fol lowing the program officers and" vo Friday. in the teachers enjoyed a party ' .S m ward 'chapel Scouts Get, Plane Ride enter Mrs. Barbara Allred tained teachers of Central 'school Twenty Boy Scouts from Heber at dinner Tuesday evening. got a free airplane ride SaturdaJ ol A clinic war- held as a reward for efficiency- - In forin the school Saturday phys ical examinations for all children scout activities. The group, towho will be entering school for gether with their scoutmaster, received the ride as a gift of the first time next year. Christopherson, w 1 Clegg has been appoint Merrill Provo Jerry scouter and flier. ed editor of the Wasatch high school Wasp for the coming year. All were in uniforms. Third ward persist in jhauling to the eld. All city trucks and large private haulers .have been using the new dump! for a considerable period. Mr. Calder said the city has the power to prosecute those who persist In dumpings in an unauthorized area, which the old dump has mow become. If persuasion won't halt the practice, then he warned, the law must be Invoked. Mr. Calder said. Saturday the landscaping: project at the municipal power plant is progressing satisfactorily. Lawn is planted and a sprinkling system" installed on the west and south of the plant Grading, soil and a general cleanup preparation is for the north, but inabilityplanned to get shrubs as planned from the Utah State Agricultural college may delay planting till next spring. Largest of the Indian tribes In the United States today is the Navajoa of Arizona and New Mexico, now more than 50,000 By MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Relief is meetiiSg society scheduled Tuesday in the new Relief society room. Class Lead er Ella Hebertson will give the social science lesson and a speDEFIES DANGER Joe Hodges, shown here in an aerial jig, cial program will be presented will come to Provo Wednesday with Siebrand Brothers, combined Refreshments will be-- served and circus and carnival, for a four-da- y stand. The big show will set women will have their picture up just off Highway 91 near the river bridge just north of Provo. taken. All women of the ward Numerous new features have been added since the show last have been invited to attend. played here. undbiom re Janet Clegg ceived her golden gleaner cer tificate this week from the gen eral YWMIA in Salt Lake City. Others to achieve this ;honor from Vineyard ward were Erna Rogers Holdaway, Verna Hard ing Loveless, Wilda Wells Larson and Norlene Ohran Harding E. Carlyle Bunker left Frfday on a business trip to Sugar City, Ida. Primary workers of Orem stake attended the union meet ' this ing in Vineyard chapel week.- President Bernice Raw- lings presided and a preview of the summers work was present ed in song and pa gen try.;' Mrs. Mrs. Helen Carter and Mrs.; Ruth Clegge directed the music.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith M.p Hebertson and children, Rebecca Susan and Michael of Denver, Colo, have spent the past few days here visiting with Mr, parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Thorit C. Hebertson. FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 YRS. OF AGE! Fifth and Sixth grade stu dents of Union school with teachers Principal E. A. Beck and Kenneth Williams enjoyed a sight seeing tour in Salt, Lake Friday. Mrs. Fawn P. Bench and her 35 First grand children of Grand BE IN PROVO WILL View school visited Milton Holdaway's farm Friday. A tour was made of the farm and a picnic lunch served while there. 0 MAY 28 - 29 -- 30 cmcm 2000 FREE CIRCUS TICKETS n's . CIKCIUS 4 BIG DAYS MAY 24, 25, 26, 27 Children Must Be Accompanied by Parents To Get FREE TICKETS! NO LIMIT! NO OBLIGATION! YOU WILL CONSERVE AT CONSOLIDATE CORP. 255 WEST' CENTER PHONE 2070 PROVO, UTAH i. Unless the entire root is removed, pulling or, cutting wilt not kill dandelions in the lawn.. The only sure way to get rid of dandelions is to apply a weed killer. "World's Largest Natural Bowl Featuring NATIONAL STOCK CAR RACERS Tryouts at 7:30 P. M.-S- how Starts 8:30 P. M. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Piano Accordion ENROLL NOW THRILLS Accodions Furnished Free Band Practice Music Furnished Dick Day fir GENERAL SPILLS Bert Shaw Phone Provo 1170-- W RING SIDE TICKETS I ..... ...$1.25 ADMISSION CHILDREN 'UNDER $1.00 Inc. Tox ...... 60c nc. Tex .. ..... 12 . Inc. Tax I LAUGHS I CHILLS I - |