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Show A X A ... y ? 1 1 5f m . s. 4 J v.- 0 gjftJ'it'Kif m ARABIAN HORSE SHOW Wendell P. Hansen, American Fork, is showing this young Arabian horse at the horse show at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds now through Saturday. Wendell Hansen to Exhibit At Arabian Horse Show Wendell P. Hansen is among Arabian horse exhibitors participating parti-cipating in the 20th Annual Arabian Horse Show being held this week at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds in Murray. The show began on Wednesday, July li, and runs through Saturday, Satur-day, July 14. Mr. Hansen is showing four horses, a yearling colt named, "Mr. Courage," a yearling filly, "Cheer," a 1973 colt, "Ibn Courage," and a 1973 filly, I'Gai-Bell." The Arabian show draws entries en-tries from throughout Western America and beyond, offering one of the most colorful and varied shows of blooded animals to be found. The versatile breed is being shown in various events ranging from Western Pleasure classes through the spectacle of Native Costume competition. Included during the 4-day show are such performance classes as Trail Class competitions competi-tions in which the horse and owner are required to overcome the types of obstacles which may be found on a rugged trail ride; English Side Saddle; Western We-stern Pleasure competition with intricate maneuvers and exercises; exerci-ses; and fun events such as musical tires, pole bending, and tandem bareback egg races. In addition, some of the world's finest Arabians includ ing many in the champion class are coming under close scrutiny of the judges as they participate in halter class events in a variety ot categories. Halter class competitions begin each day at 8 a.m. and are open to the public without charge. char-ge. Performance events begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. General admission is $1.50 for adults. Children under 12 are free when accompanied by parents. Mr. Hansen won the yearling colt class earlier this year at the Golden Spike Show in Ogden, and is hoping to do as well at the All Arabian Horse Show. " UV"f Js. ff - .v . rliiiii i nrn-rf - r LIONS CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED - Seated I. to r., Lawrence Hansen, Charles Biggins, Pay O. Walker, newly elected president; Junior Williamson, Emil Jones. Standing, Frank Greenwood, John Saxton, Wilson Welsh, immediate past president; Gilbert McDowell, Walton Foulger, Steve Murdock, and Glen Roundy. Roy Smith was absent when picture was taken. AF Lions Install New Officers Clarence A. Grant, a Charter member and Dignified Monarch of the American Fork Lions Club installed the new officers for the coming year. He stated that the Am. Fork Lions had been an active and outstanding organization since its charter 46 years ago and charged the newly elected officers with continuing con-tinuing in the self-same pattern of service to fellowmen and to the community. Installed as president was Ray O. Walker. His officers are: Charles Biggins, first vice president; Junior Williamson, second vice president; Lawrence Lawr-ence Hansen, third vice president; Emil Jones, secretary-treasurer; Frank Greenwood, Green-wood, tailtwister; John Saxton, lion tamer; Walton Foulger, song leader; Steve Murdock and Roy Smith, two-year directors; Gilbert McDowell and Glen Roundy, one-year directors and Wilson Welch, immediate past president. Also installed were new officers of-ficers for the Lady Lions conducted con-ducted by Marge Walker, past president. Lady officers include. in-clude. Marilyn Hansen, president; Donna Vee Smith, first vice president; Virginia McDowell, second vice president; Carol Ann Devey. secretary-treasurer; Donna Ross and Maxine Roundy. Remembrance Committee; Jennie Jen-nie Greenwood and Gladys Williamson, Wil-liamson, Historians. The meeting was held Thursday, Thurs-day, June 28, at The Manor in Am. Fork, it was conducted by Wilson Welch who reported on the past year's activities. Mentioned Men-tioned in his report was the trip to Mexico City for the Lions International Convention, Christmas Party, Zone Party, Glaucoma Clinic, Visit of the District Governor and his cabi-ne!, cabi-ne!, Midwinter Banquet, White Caiie Day, Steel Day activities. Honoring of the Dignified Monarchs, many fine speakers and excellent musical programs and the planting of the Junior High School hill which was the main project for the year. Lion Glen Gordon gave a financial report for the year and turned the books over to the new secretary-treasurer, Emil Jones. Twenty members were presented with 100 percent pins. Included were Charles Biggins, Norman Clark, Wayne Durrant, Glen Gordon, Frank Greenwood, Green-wood, Sherman Greenwood, Kelly Hall, Joseph Hanson, Lawrence Hansen, Emil Jones, Francis Mortenson, James Nelson, Nel-son, Steve Murdock, John Saxton, Sax-ton, Kent Sev-le. Roy Smith. Loren Spencer. La Dell Terry, Ray Walker and Wilson Welsh. Musical entertainment was provided by Wilford Numkona, a Hopi Indian from the BYU v.'ho has entertained for 11 years both in the United States and overseas. "Dear Dolly" Dear Dolly: I want to thank you for what you said about leveling with people that bug you. I haven't got a summer cabin but I have a neighbor that constantly calls me and wants to talk all the time. After reading your column, I used your treatment on her. Before she bugged me I told her I only had three minutes mi-nutes to talk because I had a work deadline for the day. She thought it was funny but her conversation was more interesting interest-ing and to the point because she knew how I felt. She asked me to tell her when her time was up and we laughed about it together. PS Signed, Thanks She didn't talk too long. Dear Thanks: Thanks to you for letting me know. Dear Dolly: I would like to know why the American Fork swimming pool is charging the same price for a family pass this year and yet they have limited the times we can go in?" Signed, American Fork Family Dear Family: Limiting family pass members mem-bers was a necessity to keep the crowd to a minimum and make room for individual paying guests. The price of the family pass was reduced from $27.00 to $20.00 this year. Dear Dolly: I'm sixteen and the youngest in a family of eight. Most of my brothers and sisters are married mar-ried and they think it's very clever to make remarks about when I'm married in front of my boyfriend. This is very embarrassing, embar-rassing, not only to me but to my boyfriend. I don't like matrimonial matri-monial suggestions. When I complain, they just laugh at me and say that they all went through it. How can I make them stop? Signed, Little Sister Dear Little Sister: You can't change other people, or govern what they say but you can change your attitude atti-tude toward both. Join in the fun with, "My family is always trying to marry me off," or "Have you noticed all married people are marriage minded?" into the open; you'll find it isn't a problem. You are probably probab-ly the one thinking about marriage mar-riage and comparing it to your boyfriend and you and their remarks re-marks reflect your own feelings. There's nothing wrong with visualizing marriage with the MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoff ice Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher SubscriDtion Price $4.50 (fn Advance) n hud PEST COIITCOL SERVICE Pub! We 'Hunt' 'Em Dm Specializing in Termites - Yard Spraying Household Pests AH Work Guaranteed Termites Earwigs Ants Aphid Flies Mosquitoes Moths Roaches Fully Licensed CqII For Free Estimates No Obligation Phont 763-3449 as 2&2 boy you are currently dating no matter how young you are, that's the way to eventually find the right one. Dear Dolly: I'm eighteen, a girl and feel I am capable of choosing my own friends but my folks are making me miserable. All my friends, male or female, my folks complain com-plain about. They think I associate asso-ciate with people beneath me. My folks claim to . be good church members but I think they've skipped the scripture about love your fellowmen. Signed, Like My Own Friends Dear Like: We should love our fellowmen, all of them, but we have a tendency to become like those we associate with. Your folks are probably concerned for your sake. True, sometimes people make a habit of running down people their children associate with but good church members wouldn't be members of this group. Better listen to your folks and see if their motive isn't more than social climbing. Amber L Boulter, Former Am. Fork Man, Dies in S.L. Amber L. Boulter, formerly of American Fork, died in a Salt Lake City Hospital of heart failure fai-lure July 2. He was born May 17, 1920, a THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1973 son of Amber and Pearl Carlson Boulter. He married Ruth Mad-sen Mad-sen in Provo in 1943. ' He lived most of his life in Utah County, attending schools in American Fork and Pleasant Grove. He moved to Hamilton, Montana in 1955. Survivors include his wife. SENIOR CITIZENS! ACTIVITIES and three son-.. Gary Boulter, Tucson, Ariz.; Steven Boulter and Bradley Boulter, both of Hamilton; two grandchildren; his mother, American Fork, and six sisters, Leah Nielsen, and Marie Hatch, both of Hamilton; Bernice Chambers, Garden Grove, California; Mrs. Jack (Joy) Buckley, Provo; Lois Graham, , Brigham City, and Mrs. Merrill (Carol) Burch, American Fork. Funeral services were held in Hamilton on Friday and burial was in the Hamilton Cemetery. He who leaves God out of his reckoning does not know how to count. Faith does nothing along - nothing no-thing of itself, but everything under God, by God, through God. The end of life is to be like God, and the soul following God will be like Him. 1. Membership Fee ($1.00) and subscription to the American Fork Citizen ($2.25) for 1973 for all persons 60 years and over for 1973 are payable at the City Hall. 2. Daily shows at the Coral Theatre - Admission 50 cents. 3. Bowling Tuesdays and Fridays at 10:00 a.m. at the Jack and Jill Lanes. 4. Golfing at the Tri-City Course Monday through Friday - $1.00 for 9 holes. 5. 15 percent discount on prescription at all American Fork Drug Stores. 6. Bus trip to the Black Hills and Passion Play, August 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. Cost per person will be $100 which includes five nights at motels, bus fare, and admission to the Passion Play. Bus will go via Cheyenne, South Dakota, and return through Denver. Payment Pay-ment of reservation must be made by August 3 so that proper reservations are made with the various Motels and Passion Play. 7. Golden Age Permit to all National Parks for members 62 and older is available at the Post Office at no charge. Activities in the Building Center, 56 East Main Thursday. July 12 at 2:00 p.m. - Billiards. Friday, July 13 at 2:00 p.m. - Billiards. Monday, July 16 at 2:00 p.m. - Art Class and World Book Review. Tuesday, July 17 at 1:30 p.m. - Fun Band and World Book Review. Wednesday, July 18 at 2:00 p.m. - Billiards. Thursday, July 19 at 9:00 a.m. - Tip-Top Club. Thursday, July 19 at 2:00 p.m. through 8:00 p m. - Steel Day Art Display. There is a God in science, a God in history, and a God in conscience consci-ence - and these three are one. Men puzzle their thoughts with those vast depths and abysses which no human understanding can fathom. - - - - -n.J Custom Picture Framing and Art Supplies! AT phovo PAIliT CEHTES3 201 W. Center Ph. 375-1 150 B Effective July 1,1 973 ank of American Fork Increases Interest Rates On Savings ... Interest Paid 4 Times a Year Bank of American Fork leads out with new higher interest rate on Savings now paying its highest rates permitted by law. Bank of American Fork has always been first in providing the finest banking services and pledges to continue doing so open a new account or add to your present account now. on passbook lavings S i m V Her I M 71 ) on 3-month certificates on 7 to 2 Yi-yoar certificates u 2 7 fjfi on 2Vi to 4-year cemmcams See us about rates on saving of $1000 or more for four years and longer Each account is ins-red up to $20,000 by FDIC. nk of American in w tatvKt m tammm uth county Fork |