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Show i. ! ( f ;K ; ) " - A , ): f i - " "if 1 H , f - "r i s ' - !( kt - - rr.- .- "rmr!-' ..,i,,l,li,ll.Ti,,rii,lir,--.w,,,,,in- i Lninm mi mm-i-l VARIETY SHOW Kenneth Nunley, Alpine Stoke; LoMor Argyle, American Fork Stake; Darrell Lewis, American Fork North Stake, I. to r., prepare for ticket sales for Steel Day Variety Show. Steel Days Talent Show To Feature Top Entertainers Top talent will headline the ment, action and bargains. to-door canvas will be made, entertainment for the Ameri- Tickets are being sold they say. can Fork Steel Days variety through the wards of the Al- Tickets are a $1 donation and show. pine, American Fork and give the donor, in addition to The sriow will be held on American Fork North LDS the program, a chance for a Saturday evening, July 10, and Stakes under the direction of trip for two to Hawaii, Mexico provide a fitting climax for the Kenneth Nunley, LaMar Argyle or the Caribbean or a family of three-fun-filled days of excite- and Darrell Lewis. A door- 8 to Disneyland. I'll m ; j " " 1 . 1 . V Ifl i i hi 1 CANDYSTRIPERS - Dr. Harvey Hatch, radiologist at American Fork Hospital, describes use of x-ray machine for Candystriper officers Leisa Flinders, Susan Carlson, Leisa Hoggan. Canclystripers Elect Officers Leisa Hoggan was elected president of the Candystripers organization at the American Fork Hospital. Leisa Flinders was chosen as vice president and Susan Carlson Carl-son as secretary. The new officers were selected select-ed at the regular meeting of the group and will direct activities of the teenage volunteers for the 1976-1977 year. V V- :V--. w . v.-V 1 TERRI EVENSEN, DAN WELCH Terri Evensen, Dan Welch To Recite Temple Vows Friday Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Evensen of American Fork wish to announce the forthcoming forthcom-ing marriage of their daughter, Terri, to Dan Welch of Alpine. Mr. Welch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Welch of River-ton, River-ton, Utah, formerly of Highland. High-land. The young couple wnl exchange ex-change wedding vows Friday, July 2, 1976 in the Provo LDS Temple. The bride-to-be will be a senior sen-ior at American Fork High . tftrmr& j The group serves as the legs for the Pink Ladies and the hospital staff, running errands, aiding patients, and doing whatever asked to do. The youthful volunteers serve on the medical, surgical and maternity floors, in the lab and elsewhere in the hospital. Each gives four hours of her time to serving in the capacity assigned her. -4 School this fall. The prospective prospec-tive groom is a 1972 granduate of American Fork High School. An open house honoring the couple will be held the same evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, 234 Orchard Avenue, American Fork. All friends and relatives are invited. In case of inclement weather, the open house will be held in the First, Fifth and Eleventh Ward Cultural Hall, 381 South 300 East, Am. Fork. f I -- PI m n 1 UU -. - -' r, i I 1 i. - " "7 L hi?: t And the smile is the trademark trade-mark of the Candystriper along with her pink-and-white striped pinafore and her enthusiasm. Class of 71 Plans Reunion The graduating class of 1971 has planned their five year reunion and all members of the class are cordially invited to attend. The reunion will be held on Saturday, August 14, 1976 from 7 to 11 p.m. in the American Ameri-can Fork High School. The cost will be $14.00 per couple and there will be a delicious deli-cious meal and special entertainment enter-tainment is planned. Class members who plan to attend must submit the $14.00 fee to Bruce Bowen before July 31, 1976 in order to secure a reservation. We have had some difficulty in locating certain class members. memb-ers. Anyone knowing the whereabouts wher-eabouts (current addresses) of any of these people please contact con-tact Kathleen Mayne Boswell or Mr, Bowen as soon as possible; possi-ble; Lorraine Bileen, Herman Dixon, Lena Greymountain. Barbara Grindstaff, Beverly Morlock, Frank Nelson, Gary Otterson, Fred Rilbeck, Cathy Anderson, Peggy Cooper, Grant Fox, David McDaniel and Greg Russon. If there are any questions please feel free to contact Kathleen or Bruce. Contact Bruce at 189 N. 300 E. Apt. A, Provo Utah 84601, phone 377-2708 377-2708 or Kathleen Boswell, 381 W. Main, Am. Fork. Utah 84O03, phone 756-6881. This class reunion will give us all a chance to visit with our old friends and we hope you will all make an effort to be there. Senior Class Officers Whitetail deer fawns grow rapidly, and for good reason. Deer milk is very rich, with about twice the solids of Jersey cow milk and nearly three times as much fat and protein. 1 I r 1 mii irmrrTl'"'fB I fi J I : Spotlighting ; : j American Fork ! Senior Citizens I'll r '. it , A. Cy l1 SENNA JENSEN was born in Denmark in 1891, but immigrated immigrat-ed to the United States with her family as a young girl. Since that lime she has lived in several Utah towns, but American Fork has been home. Sonno When Senna Jensen first passed through American Fork she was three years of age. At that time her English was not very good but her Danish was excellent. In the 83 years since that time, she has lost any traces of her first language. "I was born in Hgoring, Den-, mark," says Senna as she begins her story. And that is probably where she would have stayed throughout her life had her father and mother, Peter and Anna Jensen, not met a pair of LDS missionaries. Her parents and the nine children in the family were converted and trsoont found. -themselves persuaded per-suaded to move their family to an obscure state in America called Utah. At first, Senna's father left for Utah to prepare for the family's arrival. Senna and the other children went to Bjorka-berga, Bjorka-berga, Swenden to bide the time with her Swidish mother's parents. Fifteen months later her mother loaded the children and all their belongings on the boat that would take them to the United States. After their arri AHA ; v r s I imm.i. mnonii ,mmm , mnmw.'..lL .. "' " ' " Sik .A,.,,,, j y . . . .. rilm. , ' ji,.mK,m Emm Jensen val in New Jersey, the family went by train to Salt Lake City and then to Spanish Fork where Senna's father was working on a farm at Lakeshore. The journey was not over, however, once the family had made it to the proper city. Since Senna's mother did not speak English, she didn't know anything to do except climb aboard the horse drawn taxi with her children and baggage. The hack driver, who similarly spoke no Danish, could think of no other recourse but to drive around town until he found a woman who spoke Danish and rxould translate for him. Senna and her family lived in Spanish Fork for the next eight years until they heard stories of farmland available in Idaho. The family drove their covered wagon and went to Bancroft, Idaho where they found much land but no water. Consequently, Consequent-ly, they turned around and went back to Utah. The family farmed, first in Perry, Utah, then in Brigham City for the next eight years. Senna's father, hearing of land in Utah Valley, again moved 7 his large family, this time to a farm in Manilla. Now in her early twenties. Senna found work in Salt Lake as a claim clerk for a laundry company, a job that she kept until the depression hit. She, then, moved home to American Fork and began to work for the Training School. At the depressions end. Senna Sen-na found it necessary to take charge of her ailing mother and brother, a job that would eventually even-tually consume the next 20 years of her life. Her mother died in 1948 and her brother justin died in 1955. "I've just stayed, more or less, around home for the last 20 years," says Senna of her retirement years. Senna's interest in her home is evident by the shining, polished furniture, the player piano, the old time Victrola and the other antique tables and chairs that adorn her home. During those 20 years, she has worked in the LDS Church as a teacher in the Primary and Sunday School and as a Relief Society visiting teacher. At age 85 and going on 86, Senna is looking for no heavenly heaven-ly rewards for the immediate future. "Heaven can wait," beams the Danish lady. "I'm happier than I've ever been!" Double He Top Colt Le The week starts off with a double header in Orem starting at 6:00 p.m. July 5, with the A.F. Pirates up against the Orem Or-em Athletics. The second game at 8:00 will see the P.G. Kaz-co's Kaz-co's square off against the Orem Or-em Yankees. The same night in Lehi the A.F. Dukes meet the Lehi team at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday July 6th double headers will be played in Orem and P.G. In Orem the Orem Brewers will be up aginst the Lehi team in the first go round at 6:00 p.m. and the Orem Dodgers will play the Orem Tigers at 8:00 p.m. In P.G. the Orem Reds meet the P.G. Walkers Mobile team at 6:00 p.m. and the Orem Athletics Ath-letics will be up against the P.G. Kazcos in the second game at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday in a single game played at 6:30 p.m. at the PI. Grove " High School the Orem Dodgers will meet the P.G. Kazco's. Thursday, double headers will be played in Orem and American Fork. In Orem it will be the Brewers vs the Reds and the Yankees vs the Dodgers. In Am. Fork, P.G. Walkers Mobile It is a socialist idea that making mak-ing profits is a vice; I consider the real vice is making losses. the 05 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Byron McDaniel Ephriam Girl in Byron Mc Daniel will claim Pamela Mierau as his bride in ceremonies to be performed on Friday, July 9. The young couple will be honored hon-ored that same evening at a reception at the Alpine Ward Cultural Hall. Friends and relatives rela-tives are invited to attend between the hours of 8 and 10 p.m. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norton McDaniel of Alpine. He is a graduate of American Fork High School Bruce Baxter, Jenny Jenny Moran became the bride of Bruce Baxter, son of Mrs. Forest Jorgensen of American Fork and Clyde Baxter of Lehi in services performed per-formed in the Washington, D.C., LDS Temple June 24, 1976. The new Mrs. Baxter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Moran of Worchester, Massa- aders to ague Play will meet the A.F. Dukes and in the second game the Orem Tigers Tig-ers will face the A.F. Pirates. The first games in both towns will be at 6:00 p.m. and the second games will start at 8:00 p.m. The final game of the week will be played in Orem at 6:30 Friday night when the Orem Tigers will meet the Orem Yankees. INVENTORS SELL YOUR IDEAS FOR CASH We evaluate and buy good inventions and ideas. If your idea is not protected, send $10.00 and we will mail you the proper forms and instructions for your immediate protection. If your idea is protected, send us a complete sketch and description, or a copy of patent if available, and $50.00 for a written evaluation by our professional profess-ional staff. Purchase negotiations will commence at ora. for sound saleable inventions. in-ventions. Our designers are responsible for such successes as Slinky Toys, Spin-a-Roo, Life-Belt and many, many more. Design and Funding Inc. 7315 Wisconsin Ave. Suite 727 East Bethesda, MD 20014 Phone (301) 654-7585 a I VHo cm hcniCo ll Union Pacific r&iBroad people THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1976 to Wed July Rites and LDS Seminary. While at American Fork High School, he was named All-Region All-Region and All-State football tackle. He has completed one year at Snow College. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Elaine Mor-tensen Mor-tensen of Ephraim and Glen Mierau of California. She is a 1976 graduate of Snow College. The newlyweds will make their first home in Ephraim. Moran Wed chusetts. A reception honoring the young couple will be held Friday July 2, J976 at the Utah State Training School LDS Branch from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. AH friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Citizen to Print A.F. History Section Next Week A special section on the history of American Fork will be run next week in connection with the July 8 edition of the American Fork Citizen. The section will include historical notes on businesses, busin-esses, the early industries of the community, recreation, recrea-tion, and other facets of the growth of the area. Several residents have contributed to the story of American Fork . . . and it is sure to prove of interest to all. J i -liii V) |