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Show -T v. - i - v i-'- " , SCOUTS PREPARE TO REPLACE PLAQUES ON PONY EXPRESS MONUMENT-Scoutmaster Max Ray, Tracy Dean, Corey Reynolds (an Instructor), and Lee Hayward, senior patrol leader, L to r., display bronze plaques which will be installed on Pony Express monument in Rush Valley, west of Fairfield, May 10. Lehi Troop Nine of the Sixth Ward, with Scoutmaster Ray and George Reynolds, assistant scoutmaster, scout-master, are taking charga of monument cleanup, plaque replacement. re-placement. Other troops are invited to assist. Public is invited in-vited to attend ceremonies, May 10 at 10 a.m. Lehi Boy Scouts Prepare For Plaque Replacement on Pony Express Monument A series of trips and spec iai activities for the Boy Scouts of Troop Nine of the Lehi Sixth Ward, have focused their inter est and endeavors toward the Pony Express monument in Rush V aliey, west of Fairfield. Con siderable cleanup operations have taken place by the troop, di rected by Scoutmaster Max Ray and George Reynolds, assistant scoutmaster. Plaques bive been secured to replace those removed from the monument through vandalism. These handsome bronze plaques have been placed on display at the Stake Center. The Scout Troop held their MIA class at the monument mon-ument Tuesday evening, gaining additional insight and respect for the historic features of the area. Other troops have been invited to assist with the project, and the public is invited to attend theun-veiling theun-veiling and dedication ceremony which will take place onSaturday, May 10, at 10 a.m. City andState officials, as well as scouting officials of-ficials have been Invited to participate. par-ticipate. WEST OF FAIRFIELD The marker is located 10 miles west of Fairfield, five miles west of the Five Mile Pass on the Faust road, with the route on payed toad all the way. Markers will be placed to aid travelers not Tiria Cerrcil Travels With USU Dafeb Te:m Thirteen Utah State University forensic squad members will compete in the Big Sky tournament tourna-ment at the University of Montana Mon-tana at Missoula, April 24-26. . Participating in the senior debate de-bate are John Caine and Grant Protzman, both of Ogden. Members of the Junior debate squad, by teams, are Suzanne Larson, Brigham City and Jane Pierson, Salt Lake City; Diane Yorgason, Salt Lake City and Sue Hampton, Falls Church, Va.; Jerry Gomez, Brigham City and Wayne GUlman, Orem; and Tinla Carroll American Fork and Linda Lin-da Kobe, Price. ' All debaters will compete in a variety of individual events including in-cluding impromptu speaking, oratory, or-atory, expository speaking and oral interpretation. Others taking part in individual individ-ual events are Jim Phillips, Ly-mon, Ly-mon, Wyo.,TerriGridley, Ogden, and Sherle Firth, . Tremonton. Proclamation WHEREAS, "U? WITH PEOPLE" PEO-PLE" is an organization of national na-tional and international scope dedicated to the influencing of young people to a postive and creative attitude and an appreciation apprec-iation of the American way of life, and WHEREAS, "UP WITH PEOPLE" PEO-PLE" is planning a drive In the Rocky Mountain States are for the purpose of providing support and help for these worthy young people in their endeavor to encourage en-courage and strengthen our youth, and WHEREAS, they will, on the 2nd day of May, 1969, present a show in the city of American Fork. NOW, THEREFORE, I, F. Haws Durfey, Mayor of the City of American Fork, proclaim the 2nd day of Ma as "UP WITH PZOPLE" DAYS and call upon the residents and citizenry of American Fork City to support and encourage the involvement of young people in our city in the "Up With People Movement." . Dated this zm day of April, 1969. F. Haws Durfey Mayor Every war is a national calamity ca-lamity whether victorious or not. laminar with the area. The replacement effort is being be-ing completed by Troop Nine, Lehi, Le-hi, Boy Scouts of America, in cooperation with the Pony Express Ex-press Centennial Association. Cooperation of other individuals and groups has also atded in the improvement of the site. COMMITTEE Directing the project are the troop officers, Lee Hayward, senior patrol leader, and Kerry Ker-ry Parker, assistant, withScout-master withScout-master Max Ray and Assistant Scoutmaster George Reynolds as adult advisors. HISTORIC TRAILS The May 10, event is the result of 12 months of effort by the group. It began as part of their work on the B. S. A's Historic Trails Award. With the discovery of the loss of the former plaques, which had been in place since 1941, the award prdject led to the larger but even more rewarding re-warding replacement effort. The new plaques were pro vided by the Pony Express Cen tennial Association, and the mounting and cleanup of the area has been the responsibility of Troop Nine, of Lehi. Waddell F. Smith, president of the Pony Express Ex-press organization 1 J been the source of encouragement that kept the project alive when problems prob-lems bogged it down, according accord-ing to Troop leaders. They expressed ex-pressed appreciation to him and his organization for their help OTHER TROOPS INVITED Scout Troops of the area are especially invited to take this opportunity op-portunity to work on their own Historic Trails award by par ticipation in the activities. Those who desire information or an assignment as-signment to fill the award requirements re-quirements should write or call the Lehi Chapter, Order of the Arrow, which is aiding Troop Nine, in their phase of the program. pro-gram. Chapter advisor is Ray Jacklin, 141 West 200 South, Lehi, Ph. 768-2164. Chapter Chief is Corey V. Reynolds, 44 South 200 West, Lehi, Ph. 768-3450. Eleventh Ward Explorers Plan May Day Festival The renowned "Andersen Sifters," Sif-ters," of Provo, will present an outstanding musical program Friday, May 2, climaxing the May Day Festival planned as a fund raising event by Post 818 of the American Fork Eleventh Ward. The girls are presently in Hollywood competing in the na tionally televised" Your Ail-Am erican College Show." They have appeared in programs throughout the Intermountain region and the six musical sisters promise jji outstanding talent program. Activities wiii begin at 4 p.m at the Eleventh Ward church, where pony and buggy rides games and races for the child' n A nQ fib) f. J t. - i:( i "IP ... L. Anderson Sisters to present program. A 02 IT LIES PT 107 Nylon Tubeess 4 Ply Whitewalls 7.35x14 .. $19.58 7.75x14 8.25x14 7.75x15 7.10x15 8.45x15 $20.43 $22.58 $20.43 $22.58 $23.22 Black - $2.00 Less PLUS TAX TRUCK 6 Ply 6.50x16 7.00 x 16 6.70x15 7.00x15 8 Ply 7.50x16 7.00x15 PLUS TIRES Tires . . $24.38 . . $27.02 . . $23.60 . . $23.04 Tires . . $33.77 . . $29.33 TAX TIGER 4 Volt BATTERY ill J ( 9 LIVES! 12 Volt . . $14.50 PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD BATTERY I YEAR FREE REPLACEMENT WITH . $12.54 BULK DELIVERY FARM FUEL GASOLINE OIL DIESEL Reg. or Ethyl by the case Carters Service 685 W. State RA 1 590 N. State 823 W. 48fc N. Pmomr Grer Oram Oram 3 f m mmrn mm Vrfv-A, 'W...V t ms-J FRONT LOADING DISHWASHER WITH SOFT FOOD WASTE DISPOSER No Hand Rinsing or Scraping 2 Level Thoro-Wash Big Capacity, Easy Loading $109-95 Free $25 Cosh With Each GE Range 6 Other G.E. Portables fo Choose From Easy Terms I I ren will be held. There will also be booths where good things to eat will be sold and other boouis featuring fun entertainment at nominal cost. A delicious steak dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Family tickets will be avail-albe avail-albe for $5 per family or single tickets may be purchased for $1.E0 per person, according to Bishop R. G. Gardner, Post Adviser. Ad-viser. Funds derived from the project will finance the superactivity super-activity planned by the Post for early June. The Andersen Sisters will present pre-sent a variedjrogram of classical,' classi-cal,' sacred and popular songs. They are well-known throughout Utah, having appeared on hundreds hun-dreds of programs as active members of the Brigham Young University program bureau. They have also appeared with the King Sisters in a March of Dimes telerama staged in Salt Lake City a year ago. Assisting Bishop Gardner with the May Day Festival will be all members of Post 818 as well as committee members. Dick Robinson Ro-binson is assistant post adviser, with Novle Kaneko serving as chairman of the Post Committee, i Dale Nash and Clifford Pulley are committee members. Boy leaders include Rod Jolley, Post Harrington Firs! Graders Express Americanism . The flag, its' origin and meaning, mean-ing, was explained through word and song at the Harrington Elementary Ele-mentary School first grade Americanism Am-ericanism program held last week at the schooL Also incorporated into the program pro-gram wtt a sketch on citizenship showing how the students can be good citizens by respecting the property of other, picking up litter, lit-ter, etc. The program was presented wider the direction of instructors instruc-tors ReN"e Brooks and Rosalie Jorgensen, as part of the schools continuing Americanism program, pro-gram, Douglas E. Nicholes, school principal, said. president; Ricky Hunter, vice-president, vice-president, and Scott Proctor, secretary. se-cretary. Persons residing In the Eleventh Ele-venth Ward are urged to support the project and other residents of the community would be wel come, according to BishopGard-nei. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1969 ATTEND FUNERAL IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Wilde of American Fork returned this past Monday from Riverside, California after a trip to the California area where they attended at-tended funeral services for Jack Beck, brother of Mrs. Wilde. Mr. Beck, a native of Alpine died Monday, April 7, of a heart attack in his home. The funeral fun-eral services were held Thursday, Thurs-day, April 10 at the Crestlawn Mortuary Chapel and internment was in the Crestlawn cemetery at Riverside, CaL Mr. Beck was a son of John and Evelyn Elizabeth Bates Beok. He is survived by his widow, Elsie Smith Beck and one son and one daughter; and three sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Stanford (Dessie) Wilde, American Fork; Mrs. Ray (Alta) Keddington and Mrs. Gus (Bertha) Fernley both of Salt Lake Citv When it gets down to hard cash, one often gets down to real person. REDECORATING? Let Us Help You Make Your Upholstered Sets Look Like New FINEST WORKMANSHIP ALPKIE OPCOLSTEDY 564 West State Road - Am. Fork Emm mm 3 ) mmm mi miu h ty&ux &OKvwUue ntd tc dfr Stofo PUtt - ALL OUR ANNUALS AIRE PACKED IN THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW CELL-PAK To release both the plant and the soil ball from the Cell-Pak, grasp the edges and bottom of the container with both hands. A Z ilf O Apply pressure to the bottom of the Cell-Pak while slightly spreading the top of the Cell-Pak unit with your thumbs. This will release both the plant and the soil ball from the individual cells. 1 J o While still applying pressure with one hand to the bottom of the Cell-Pak, grasp the soil ball, which should now protrude enough over the top of the pack so that you can handle it easily with one hand, and gently but firmly lift the soil ball and plant from the Cell-Pak. Because you plant the soil ball in its entirety, there is no danger of transplant trans-plant shock to your plant. Roots are never disturbed Each Plant is Individual Faster Planting Cleaner Fcr On Al C:d3 Fi: in All Varieties Ccrr.3 fo Our 5!h East PI maul Mil , ft FOR f Give Your Mother Some Choice . Bedding Pbnfs Dshlias Pefiinlis Snip Dragons Asters - lnrh$ AND MANY OTHER VARIETIES CASCADES 113 - Pink K "Our Rowers Are Fresher Bascuse Thsy Are Horns Grovn sod Picked Esch Day" Ph. 756-3539 Am. Fork |