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Show , , ' . . . , . v . , ' ' ' , A - ' , . ill!' V ' : ' ,-;,. . ' -y. - V" Up. . - - ' : Thuraday, Bept. 2' 19M - - - - " - " " NUMBER 31 ' , 1."..'. u :.F,: (V . .. ,. .. . 'l ,. Feature -lto-ii!o MUdred Jensen, Lehl, and Andy Block,. American Fork, took on while Polly Block puts finishing finish-ing touches on poster for University of Scouting. Scouting course begins Friday and continues each Friday through October 9. . s University of Scpufeigfor AF, Lelii Leaders to Start Friday Friday, September 25, will be the opening session of the annual an-nual Fall University of Scouting. The training program will get underway at 7:30 p.m. at the American Fork LDS Tabernacle and is for all scouters and parents par-ents of scouts In both Lehl and Alpine Districts of the Utah National Parks Council. Fridays' instruction will be the first of three sessions to be held with the second session scheduled for October 2, and the final one, October 9. Top instructors from North Utah County and Provo will conduct the courses in order f x? totrffcht ,twr best ssnae in Scouting training for all new and experienced leadersaswell as parents of boys. Following the general session at the , Tabernacle, the groups will be divided into various departments de-partments which will be held at both the tabernacle ' and the Am. Fork Community Church. Eight courses will be offered. I ,HV - t V t- . I : . . .r v. i i . i mi if .'I-,-,-- ., -T1.1II r.i. xf, V- - , - . .. I Selecting menu and preparing decorations for the first Ladles function to be held Thursday, October 1, in the New Alpine Country Club dining rooms are the members of the committee for the affair) Mrs. Thomas Parker, left, Mrs. Paul Julian, and Mrs. Mac Jensen, chairman of the luncheon. Standing in the rear is Wally Watson, new manager of the Alpine Country Club. ' . Alpine Country Club Ladies, Guests Eye First Luncheon in Hew Club House Ladles of the Alpine Country Coun-try Club are looking forward to their first affair to be held in the brand new Club House on Thursday, October 1, when they are invited to bring guests for the first luncheon and card party to be held on 4hat day. Wally Watson, the new Alpine Al-pine Country Club manager will be on hand to meet the ladles and make everyone feel welcome. wel-come. Mrs. Mae Jensen, la acting chairman of the luncheon and The public have an insatiable curiosity to know everything except what U worth knowing. ; These and their instructors are: Basic Cub Scout Coursefor all adult cub scout leaders without with-out Basic Cub certificates and all parents of boy boys 8, 9, and 10 Nadlne Laycock, Cora Adamson, Harold Heinz, instructors. in-structors. Basic Trekker and Guide Course for all Trekker and Guide Teachers. Ward Primary Partners Invited if they have Basic Cub Scout course. Mothers Moth-ers invited Rulon Dean Skinner, Skin-ner, assistant scout executive, National Parks' Council, instructor. in-structor. Bas&WBc&tTE aU.adult boy. scout leaders (male) without Basic Boy Scout certificates and dads of boys 11, 12 and 13-Albert Miller and Ned Veater, Instructors. Basic Explorer Course for all adult Explorer Leaders without Basic .Explorer certificates certifi-cates and all mothers and fathers fath-ers of boys In high school he will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Julian, auxiliary president of the club; and Mrs. Thomas Parker, chairman of the Ladles Luncheons. , Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. in the beautiful new dining room at the club house, after which the afternoon maybe spent in playing various choices of card games. - Make reservations for yourself your-self and your . guests as soon aa possible by calling Wally at the Club. A full calendar basbeen planned plan-ned for the ladles for the coming com-ing social season and members will be anxious and proud of the new club house. (Ninth to Twelfth grades)--Ri-chard Eddlngton and Keith Beck, instructors. Den Mother Training for Den Mothers and mothers with Basic Cub certificate Mildred Jensen and Polly Block, instructors. in-structors. Pack Leaders Training-Doug Training-Doug Austin and David Healey, instructors. Advanced Boy Scout Course for all adult male boy scout leaders and fathers with Basic Explorer course certificates--Andy Block, Charles Oliver,' and Alvin Broadbent, instruc tors. for all adult Explorer leaders and mothers and fathers with Basic Explorer course certificatesRex certi-ficatesRex Larsen, instructor. instruc-tor. In charge of the program are LeRoy Gammon, Trailing Chairman for Lehl District, and J. LeGrand Adamson, Training Chairman for American Fork. Climber Board Endorses freepor? Ml At the last regular meeting of the board of directors of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce, action was taken in favor of endorsing the Free-port Free-port bin. This amendment to the constitution will be placed upon the baUot November .3 for a "yes" or "no vote of the people peo-ple of the State of Utah. Following the endorsement of the board of directors it waa pointed out that in fairness to those who might be opposed to the bin, that & complete explanation ex-planation of the amendment be given ample publicity between now and election time. The Citizen Citi-zen accepted thlaresponslbiUty and win publish a weekly re Jr. Ladies Lif:r;ry Club' Plans Rumiii3ge Salr The Junior Ladles Literary Club of American Fork wOl hold their third annual rummage and bake sale at the American Legion Le-gion Hall, SO North Center, Saturday, Sat-urday, October 3, beginning at 10 a.m. All proceeds from the ale will be donated to the American Fork Public Library. Many useful items are on sale. Clothes, furniture, shoes, books, china, and odds and ends are to be had. The bake sale has been one of the outstanding vents of this sal. Baked goods are donated by members of the club. Club president, Theda Holindrake is general chairman of the event. She will be assisted as-sisted by Verla Holindrake, Barbara . Hales, Edith Gordon, Fern Fox as committee heads.' All clothing and furniture that Is not sold is donated to the American Fork Training School. Anyone having anything that they would ilk to donate to this worthy project may call SkS-2322, 6-2611, or 8-4341 and leave your address. Members will gladly pick up the donations October 1. . Cub Scout Pack!) To Hold Annutl Fair Saturday' Once again it is Circus and Fair Time in the Cub Scout Program. The event is designed for the purpose in Cub Scouting Scout-ing as it is in our county and State Fairs to how and display projects and collections which have been made during the past year. The Cub Scoots, ' this year, will also have a Midway Mid-way Just as the other fairs have. Features of the Cub Scout Mid-' way win be Horse back and Tote Gote rides, along, with many r othefgtmes gfidjf ettjsTmwntS the Midway will help to -pay for the registration of the boys and to buy .supplies for their handlcaraft. Q is the plan of the Cub Scout leaders to make the organization completely self supporting and so everyone Is asked to come out and attend the Cub Scout Fair and show that you are interested in good scouting in this area. Time of the Cub Scout Fair will be 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 26 at 50 West First North (Harold Holindrake Hol-indrake home). Sponsors of. the vent is the Cub Scout Pack 708 of the American Fork Eighth Ward. 'Follow the Music and we will see you at the Fair. High School to Welcome Parents Back to School Tonight at 6 . Parents of all senior high school students are being ln- ; vlted to "Com Back to School" Thursday, September 24 (to night). A typical, hot school f lunch will be served to thepar-1 thepar-1 ents at 6 p.m. after which they will be asked to meet in the auditorium for a brief period before progressing through ! their child's classes for about five minute periods each. This night is primarly for the parents to become acquainted acquain-ted with the teacher who wlT be teaching their children for the school year and to better understand the methods that the teacher will be using in his or her classes. The program will be conducted con-ducted under the PTA officers of the high school,' with, Mrs. Max Hunsaker, presidentUq charge. Other high school PTA officers offi-cers for this year are: Mrs. port on the Freeport bin to better bet-ter acquaint our reader with this proposal and given them a better understanding of what they win vote on com November Novem-ber 3, 1 . r. We would Uke to bring your attention this week to the Free-port Free-port Amendment now being printed in it entirety on another page of th Citizen. We urge our reader to refer to this Amendment No. 1 and read' It carefully,- ; -' Th following Is the first In a series of article to better acquaint ac-quaint our reader with the Freeport biU: . What is Freeport? ' k. i ..: I r - , , Richard C. Carrlngton : , Funeral Held Saturday For Carringlon Boy Richard Carrlngton, 10-year-old son of Mr; and Mrs. Calvin R. Carrlngton, of American Am-erican Fork, died Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital of injuries in-juries received in a truck-bicycle accident on Saturday, September Sep-tember 12. The boy died at 1:55 p.m. in th LDS Hospital. ' According to American Fork Police Officer, Joseph Mecham, who Investigated the accident, the boy was riding north on 2nd West and 3rd North when his bicycle collided with a pick-up truck driven by George Hack ford, 44, American Fork. The boy was thrown 46 feet from the point of impact and the bicycle landed 33 feet away. , Unidentified bystanders gave the boy mouth-to-mouth resuscitation resus-citation until an ambulance arrived ar-rived and transported the boy' to the American Fork Hospital. He was later removed to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake where he remained in critical condition until the time of his death.; ' Richard Calvin Carrlngton, 10, 695 North 350 West, was born November 12, 1953 in Salt Lake City, a son of Calvin R. and Carole Edwards Carrlngton. Carrlng-ton. He was a , student at the Harrington School, a Cub Scout and a member of the LDS Church, Surviving- besides his parents par-ents are three brothers and one sister, Mark, Gary, Douglas, and Claudia Carrlngton, all of American Fork." ' Funeral Services were conducted con-ducted Saturday, September 19, at 12 noon in the American Fork Third-Tenth. Ward Chapel. Officiating Of-ficiating was William Ellison a member of the Tenth Ward Bishopric., The prayer at the Mortuary was offered by William R. Ellison Elli-son and. praluie, mi. postlud music was played by Miss Alice Parker. Invocation was spoken by Marden Millward. Mrs. Lydla Kirk Patrick played a piano medley and Bishop Bish-op Evan Brady spoke. . A musical number was sung by Jack Larsen, "O Dry Those Tears". He was accompanied by Ann Larsen and the concluding con-cluding speaker was an uncle of the boy, Bernell Edwards. Closing prayer was offered by Orvllle Willis and the grave In the American Fork Cemetery was dedicated by Jerry McGlle. Pall bearers were: Gary and Mark Lawrence, brothers, Richard Carrlngton, an uncle, Dale Flinders, Gary Peterson and Monte Bye. Josh Grace, secretary; Mrs. Delbert R. Hales, Program chairman; Mrs. Harold Holley, Hospitality chairman; Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Thomas, Room Mother chairman; Mrs. Glen Gordon, Historian; Mrs. Serhman Robinson, Rob-inson, Magazine and Publications Publica-tions chairman; Mrs. Glenn Miller, Membership chairman; Mrs. Myrle Buckley, Safety and Juvenile Protection chairman; Mrs. Harold Johnson, Americanism Ameri-canism and Parent and Family Life chairman; Mrs. Rex Old-royd, Old-royd, By-Laws and Legislation Legisla-tion chairman and Mrs. Harry Manning, Reporter. Follow the Crowd to... Mr. Million Dollar Days In American Fork Thursday, Friday and Saturday Freeport, on the ballot this November, is strongly endorsed endor-sed by leading candidates In both political parties and by leading citizens throughout the. state. Freeport wUl permit the legislature to do what 34 other state are doing to attract new business. Here the amendment to the Utah State Constitution you win vote upon November 3rd. ...Tangible personal property present in Utah on January 1, (noon), which is held for ale or processing and which la chipped to final destination destina-tion outside this state within 12 months may be deemed by Jaycecs Search For Physical X Fitness Leaders In support of the President's Council for Physical Fitness, the American Fork Jayceesare launching a city -wide search for physical fitness leaders. Jim Hall, Jaycee President, announced an-nounced today chapter plans to honor men and women from all walks ' of life who have made significant contributions to city, state and national physical fitness fit-ness efforts,- singling out one individual for special; honors. Special Physical -Fitness Leadership Award certificates will be presented to physical educators, writers,' leaders of recreation centers or clubs and people in business or government govern-ment who have, through their efforts and lnvldldual Initiative, organized fitness programs especially es-pecially for children of school age. , '" , With the presentation of the fitness awards, it is hoped that others will become inspired to follow the footsteps of the fitness fit-ness leaders by organizing fresh and more stimulating stimu-lating programs, thereby improving im-proving the over-all health of all Americans, young and old alike. A local Judging committee will select a single nomination whose name will be entered into state competition. State winners will receive a bronze medallion and qualify for regional Judging. Twelve regional winners will receive an expense-paid trip to New York City or Washington, D. C, for a special reception. From these twelve, three win be chosen as the national winners win-ners for the year 1964, each receiving a $1,000 cash award from the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce and Standard Packaging. All schools, recreation groups, civic and athletic organizations or-ganizations are invited to submit sub-mit names. Nomination forms can be obtained by contacting Lynn Hutchlngs, local Jaycee director. These forms should be submitted toy October 10, W.B.B.A. Meeting Slated Friday The . National League of the Western Boys Baseball Assoc- i.ii wi,a u.-... SJfeiT-fiZX LtPMJfcM Planted in con-at con-at 7:30 p.m, in the American -AiSt mmwImi- Fork City Han. The area covered by the National-League Includes that area north of Main Street and West of First East All parents of boys nine to twelve years are welcome to come' IP Ground breaking-ceremonies for the new Ninth-Twelfth Ward Chapel was conducted last Wednesday Wed-nesday under the direction of Alpine Stake President Homer F. Royle. Appearing In the picture are President Leland, Prlday, left, Mackey Boley, member of Twelfth Ward bishopric; Pres. Royle; Bishop Orvllle Gunther, .Twelfth Ward; President Reld Burgess, directly behind, Bishop Joshua. Grace, Ninth Ward, Oral Dalton; and Harold Holley, member of the Twelfth Ward bishop- law to have acquired no situs in Utah for purposes of ad valorem property taxation and may be exempted by law from such taxation, whether manufactured, processed or produced or otherwise orlgi nating within or without the state.- That's every word of it. m simple language it merely removes re-moves any possible constitutional constitu-tional objection1 to bills already passed by Utah.' Legislature and extends their terms to make Utah attractive to industry. It will give us the tools necessary neces-sary to compete with our sister states of Nevada, Arizona, Idaho and Wyoming. - When "Mr. Million arrives in Utah today American Fork will be ready to welcome him. Today (Thursday) is the day, that statlticlsns in the state, after long hours of calculations, estimate that the population of the state win reach the one million mark. . American Fork merchants are Joining with the state in this! observance with, the slogan: "Mr. Million Dollar Days in American Fork. This big city-wide promotion, with bargains in every store, will continue for three days-Thursday, Friday' and Saturday. ... , , , ' Placards, displaying the slogan win be placed throughout all retail stores In the city, drawing attention to the big three-day-Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Dollar Days promotion, pro-motion, During these three days local merchants will offer of-fer store wide bargains emphasizing Dollar purchases. , .To add to the gala atmosphere of fall purchasing, local car dealers win be exhibiting th new, 1965 models which win be on display in their show rooms. All Chrystler cars WiU be on display Wednesday at Greenwood Motor.; Hal-trora Hal-trora Motor win also display the new Rambler on this date. Timpanogos Motor . will . show the new 1965 line of Chevrolet on Thursday, Sept, 24. HoUey Auto win have the new Pontlace and Bulck on display for the first time also on Thursday. Both of these General Motors dealers have recently remodeled their buildings in time for the showing of the new models. The new '63 Fords win be on display one day late-on Friday,: Sept. 25 and win be ready for public viewing at Trl-.Clty Motor. . v' .. , ? All these attractions will add to the promotion of "Mr. Million Dollar Days in American Fork. Residents of this area are invited to come out and see the new 1965 models at local car dealers and take advantage of the big bargain offered by all American Fork merchants during these three day. i'' ' , ' " " . A , rv stmms Residents of American Fork arc being urged by the city Beautlflcation Committee to how pride in their community and help beautify it by cleaning clean-ing up weeds and other unsightly unsight-ly conditions from around their yards and vacant lots. F. Haws Durfey, beatification chairman, said city crews are now in the process of clearing weeds from Intersection corners cor-ners throughout the city as a part of the fall clean-up program, pro-gram, and requested residents to Join-in the beautlflcation project pro-ject and clean-up their own yards. . -t . Many hands make light work," Mr. Durfey went on, and if everyone pltchs in and cleans up their own property, American Fork would soon be one of the nicest looking communities com-munities In the state." In other action taken at its Monday night meeting, the Beautlflcation Committee com mended businessmen along Main Street for taking care of Nearly aU of the trees were replaced this spring after win ter had taken its toll of last fans newly planted trees. They also employed RusseU Lynch to serve as ' a repre HQ Help !. 1 J i J V. ' ; Ground Breaking Ceremonies For r.217 Hinlh-Twelffh Ward Chapel Held ; The ground-breaking ceremony cere-mony for the new Ninth-Twelfth Ward Chapel was held last Wednesday, Wed-nesday, September 16, at 6:30 p.m. on the site of the new structure, at approximately 650 East Third North, American Fork, Member of th Alpine Stake presidency, the bishoprics of the Ninth and Twelfth Wards and the memberships of the two ward were in attendance at the event. :"T r:T:r;, .' President Homer F, Royle presided over the service which were conducted by Bish op Joshua Grace of the Ninth Ward. , - Jack Larsen led the congre gatlon in singing We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet." Orvllle Gunther, Bishop of the Twelfth Ward offered the in vocation, v;; 1 , President Royle, the first speaker, explained the Import ance of the church missionary program and urged the men uresa m sentative between the Beautlflcation Beautl-flcation Committee and the ' businessmen to check the shrubs twice a week to determine de-termine whether or not they have been wateredand if not to remind th merchant as the tree roots need to go into- the winter wet, officials said, so as to not winter kill. Mr. Lynch will not water the trees but will remind the merchants, mer-chants, if necessary. The committee also commended com-mended Paul Barney, owner of Barneys Service on East Main, for painting the tree container in front of his establishment, and invited other businessmen to do the same-with theirs. Mr. Durfey said the containers could be painted either white or in a pastel shade. Five new members are to be appointed to serve on the Beautlflcation committee, Mr. Durfey reported. These members mem-bers win represent the five neighborhood districts in which the city was divided last spring, and Will be appofcited by &iyor 3liJA!idlars6ii.V'r:;r, ' "." Monday meeting of the" Beautlflcation Committee was held at the City Hall with Mr. Durfey, FredFlsh,Francis Scholes, and Robert Hassan, Utah County Agent, In attendance. attend-ance. " ' - . ; ' - (I' i: j: bera to be missionaries in their everyday living by showing love -for their fellowmen. He also stated that it Is Important for church member not only to give ' of their mean In project such -as these but also be willing to give of their time. V x .. Lionel Karris area supervisor super-visor of the LDS Church Building Build-ing Committee alse made a few remarks, : v i The Work Supervisor for the hew building project, William Rodell, his wife and their ei;ht children were introduced to the group. The Rodells are from the state of Washington but have recently returned from an assignment as-signment in Germany r they have completed a w.rk assignment. They are pre-..;, ly living in American I urfc in the Ninth Ward, The, congregation " sai- 1 closfrj song, "PutYorrt; rr to ths Wheel," anil.uv I a-) ' 'ix offered the tQ.--.'Ur.-iv I! 11 i |