OCR Text |
Show Alpine Scouting Scouting committees of the Alpine Al-pine District for 1965-66 were announced this week by Harold Hplley, District Chairman. Scouting committees to serve until un-til September 1966 are as follows: fol-lows: District Key Three: Harold Steven Holley and Craig Terry scouts are members of T.roop 709, American Fork Twelfth Ward. Steven Holley, Craig Terry Receive Eagle Awards at Scout Court of Honor Steven Holley, 14, son of Mr and Mrs. Harold Hplley, and Craig Terry, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaDell E. Terry, received their Eagle Scout awards at an Eagle Court of Honor held in the American Fork Twelfth Ward recently. Rulon Skinner, District Scout Executive, and Keith L. Beck, Alpine District Commissioner, conducted the Impressive serv ices. Steven attended the 1964 Na- Elder David W. Greenwood Homecoming Set For Elder David Greenwood A Homecoming service will be held in honor of Elder David W. Greenwood who returned recently re-cently after fulfilling a two-year LDS British Mission, on Sunday, Sun-day, October 10, in the American Ameri-can Fork First Ward Chapel, at 7:30 p.m. He served under two presidents presi-dents while on his mission, President Marion D. Hanks and President Preston 0. Robinson. The major part of his time was spent in the London area. He served as Branch president presi-dent for some time and also was a District worker with the Elders El-ders there. He stated that he enjoyed his mission very much while in England Eng-land and that the people were very nice and receptive. The climate is similar to that in San Francisco, cooler than at home in Utah, but varying only about 30 degrees all year round. The hills are low and rolling and the grass is very green and beautiful. beau-tiful. Elder Greenwood Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Green wood, who invite all friends and relatives to join with ward members mem-bers in this meeting. Sgt. William Mills In Viet Nam Marine Sargeant William M. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills Jr. of American partici pated in Operation Piranha Sept. 6-11 while serving in the'Chu Lai sector of Viet Nam with the First Battalion,-?thMarineRegi ment, 3rd Marine Division. The combined effort by V. S. Marines and soldiers of the Army of the Republic of Viet Nam accounted for 189 Viet Cong dead. The First Battalion was one of three Marine infantry battalions participating in the air-ground iff Committees Announced Holley, District Chairman; District Dis-trict Commissioner, Keith L. Beck; District Executive, K. Hart i Bullock. District Vice Chairman President D Monte W. Coombs, President Leland F. Priday, Harvey Edwards. receive Eagle Scout Awards. These tlonal Jamboree at Valley Forge and is also a member of the Order of the Arrow. He has served as Patrol Leader; Senior Sen-ior Patrol Leader, Den Chief and Junior Leader. He has served as president and secretary of his Deacon's Quorum and has earned two Individual In-dividual awards. He has earned 21 merit badges. He served as studentbody president of the American Fork Junior High School last year and was also seventh grade class president. He is presently a freshman at American Fork Senior Sen-ior High SchooL Craig has earned 23 merit badges. He has served as patrol leader, assistant patrol leader, and Den Chief. He has earned two individual awards and has served as president presi-dent and secretary of his Deacon's Dea-con's Quorum. He is presently a member of the Teacher's Quorum. Quor-um. C raig has also served as president presi-dent of the eighth grade while at American Fork Junior High School and was also awarded a scholarship award from that same school on maintaining an A average. ' Craig and Steven are members of Scout Troop 709 and David Allen serves as their Scoutmaster. Scoutmas-ter. Veterans Hay Be Eligible For Gl Loan Veterans of World War II who have not used their Gl loan guaranty guar-anty entitlement, should check their discharge papers to determine deter-mine if their eligibility has expired, ex-pired, or how much longer they may be eligible, Elmer J. Smith, manager of the Veterans Administration Admin-istration regional office in Salt Lake City, said. Here is the formula for determining de-termining your expiration date for eligibility. Ten years from your date of discharge, phis one year for each three months of active wartime service. However, in no case, will a World War n veteran's eligibility eligibil-ity extend beyond July 25, 1967, Smith explained. Regardless of the length of active military service, the following fol-lowing will be eligible until the maximum cut-off date of July 25. 1967, he said: 1. Veterans discharged or released for a service-connected disability from a period of active ac-tive duty, any part of which occurred oc-curred in World War n. 2. Veterans whose entitlement entitle-ment has been restored. 3. Unmarried widows of veterans vet-erans who died from a service-connected service-connected disability in a period of active duty, any part of which occurred during World War n and who died of a service-connected disability. The maximum cut-off date for veterans of the Korean Conflict is Jan. 31, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Polly-anna) (Polly-anna) Enke and their family have moved to Richmond, California. Mr. and Mrs. Hal E. Holm-stead Holm-stead and their children, Gordon, Jan, Lori, Kurt and Jay, have moved to American Fork from Lehi. Organization and Extension Committee: LaDell E. Terry, chairman; members-Francis N. Scholes, Ronald Strong, Cecil Hansen, Camping and activities Committee: Com-mittee: Andrew Block, chairman; members-Francis Murdock, Art Laycock, Dennis Durfey, Van Burgess, Bernard Cook, William Thornton, who is also Order oi the Arrow representative of the district. Health and Safety Committee: Harold Heinz, John Christensen, Dr. Dean Taylor. . Leadership Training Committee: Commit-tee: J. LeGrand Adamson, chairman; chair-man; members-Ned Veater.Leo Reimschiissell, Dale Petersen, Polly Block, Cora Adamson, Na-dine Na-dine Laycock, Joan Griffith. Finance Committee: Ralph Binnall, chairman. Advancement Committee: Dr. James S. Chadwick, chairman; member s-Lyle R. Tregaskis, LaMar Argyle, Carl Ingersoll, Gary Grandy, Roscoe Carroll. Institutional Representatives: Community Church-Harvey Edwards; Ed-wards; Lions Club-LaMar Argyle; Ar-gyle; Training School-Ray M. Jensen; AF First -Robert Cromarty; Cro-marty; AF Second-Stanley Had-lock; Had-lock; AF Third-Clifford Dean; AF Fourth-Rodney Turner; AF Fifth-Sherman Greenwood; AF Sixth-Gerald Wright; AF Seventh-Bill Blomquist; AF Eighth-Jay Eighth-Jay Garlick; AF Ninth-Marshall J. Webb; AF Tenth-Neldon Walters; Wal-ters; AF Eleventh-Stanley Phillips; Phil-lips; AF Twelfth-Mackey B. Bo-ley; Bo-ley; Alpine-Keith L. Beck; Alpine Al-pine Second-Howard Adamson; Highland-Perry Jepperson. Twelfth Ward Schedules Pack Meeting The Twelfth Ward Cub Scouts of Pack 820 held their Pack meeting last Thursday evening, September 30, In the Junior Sun day School room. Den Three posted and retired the colors as Pledge of Allegiance Alleg-iance was repeated by all Jay Murdock and Jim Lamoreaux were in charge with Kevin Shaf ter, Brad Robinson and Scott Wilkens assisting. Den Mother is Elva Christofferson. Opening song, "Cubbing was sung and Ray Lamoreaux offer ed the opening prayer. Den One with the help of Lion Christensen, dressed in cos tumes oi ail the animals on a farm while the group sang, "old McDonald Had a Farm." Participating Par-ticipating were Evan Roach, David Da-vid Motslnger, Ronald Sorenson, Bruce Merkley and Rhett, Kim and Shawney Christensen. "Hillbilly Band" was presented next by Den Two. They sang, "Doltf What Comes Naturally," with Den Mother Shirley Peder-son Peder-son accompanying on the piano. Those -in the band were Wayne Pederson, Sherlin Manning, Harold Har-old Smith, Steven Holley, and Gilbert Gil-bert English. Some of the boys were presented presen-ted with awards by Tom Shatter, Advancement Leader. The awards were pinned m by the parents of the boys. One year pins were received by Bruce Merkley, Evan Roach, Ronald Sorenson, David Motslnger, Sherlin Manning. Jim Lam oreaux, Douglas' Mower, Deeth Peterson and Wayne Pederson. Two year pins were given to Jay Murdock, Kevin Shatter, and Brad Robinson, Doug Mower also received a silver arrow and his Bear Book. Wayne Pederson received re-ceived a gold and silver arrow and his Bear Book and Harold Smith received his Lion. Miss Kathleen Smith guessed the length of a long paper snake and won a prize. Sheldon B. Cook, Committee Chairman, conducted the meeting with Hershel Pederson offering the closing prayer. New Pontiacs on Display at Holley Auto Today "The tigers are coming! warns Harold Holley of Holley Auto Company. "They'll be in town on October 7. We suggest you clear the street of women and children and bring them all down to Holley Auto Co. for a tiger party." "The tigers, of course, are our own Pontiac Wide-Track tigers-and tigers-and they won't bite. We're going to have a. great party ... to eel ebrate announcement' day on Oc tober 7. There will be refresh ments, entertainments, attrac tions for the children and you'll get a good close look at our 1966 tigers." Mr. Holley said that the showroom will be open tt ova 8 am. to 8 p.m. for all those at tending the "tiger" party. All are Invited. ' . If a better system is thine, impart it; if not, make use of Deveys Return From Hew York, European Trip Richard and Walter B. Devey returned Sunday, October 3, to American Fork after spending three weeks vacation in New York and several European countries. From New York they flew to Paris where they spent four days. They were especially interested in the stores and shops in pans and the Couturier Shops where the original designs are shown. They also included in their tour, the Riveria, Nice, Monaco, Monte Carlo, Switzerland Geneva. They rented a car in order to tour in the many countries, visiting the LDS Temple in Bern and spending time in the shopping areas in the modern and beautiful beau-tiful stores and shops. They then went to Holland, Denmark, spending five days in Copenhagen and the surrounding area and in Sweden. They new back to Amsterdam and home. They report that it was a wonderful won-derful trip and especially at this time of year. 1ja Oldiwm "It's easy to tell when you're on the right track, it's uphill." The tiger It's dramatically fresh and new, but still very, very Pontiac. That's written all over it, from the no-doubt-about-lt new front end to the trimly tailored rear. (Did you think for one minute that we'd leave out the unique Pontiac styling character you like so well? Never!) Another nice thing about the '66 Pontiacs is that other Pontiac lovers we've got a bright new Grand quick handling. But you'll discover those things there are more of them-3 new super-sumptuous Prix, new Catalinas, new Star Chief Executives- when you slip behind the wheel and turn a new Bjoughamsand4Venturas.And.ofcourse.foryou all with new Wide-Track ride and improved cat- - '66 tiger loose Wlda-TfJCk Pontlac'6S and again ! You're looking at thf newest thing in tigers. Sleek, lean-muscled new style. New power that starts with a revolutionary new kind of six and ranges through four V-8's. Crisp curves shape the new silhouette, and the sports coupe sports a smartly recessed rear window. Pontiac's "revolutionary overhead cam six acts buy sixes for. Delivers 1 65 hp (or you can specify Tempest Customs and Le Mans. V-8's? Up to mo e like a V-8. looks like no six you ever saw. the sports package which includes the 207-hp 360 hp in the GTO. See all the , '66 tigers in an 1 still remembers that saving is what six buyers version). And it's standard, on all Tempests. tiger country today. Wide-Traci Pontlac'68 Come to tiger country. See all the Wide-Track tigers at your Pontiac dealers. Eighth Ward Relief Society Holds Opening Social A lovely luncheon and social greeted members of the Eighth Ward Relief Society as they gathered gath-ered at the ward for the opening meeting, of the Relief Society year. The social also honored three out-going officers of the organization, organi-zation, Mrs. Dolly Reese, Mrs. Oma Chappell and Mrs. Hannah Ashby. Mrs. Reese has recently been released as Relief Society president presi-dent with Mrs. Chappell as secre - "' " - ' .- : - j o tary and Mrs. Ashby, Theology teacher. Each of the three were given a tribute by their daughters. Mrs. Reese by Mrs. Carol Ackerman; Mrs. Chappell by Mrs. Ramola Harding; and Mrs. Ashby by Mrs. Bonna Britton, Mrs. Eda Bingham and Mrs. Lucretla Arbon. They were also presented with a token of appreciation in the form of the table centerpieces composed com-posed of a vase filled with artif' ficial flowers. The lesson of the day was given by Mrs. Vera Thompson, after which the program was held tinder the direction of Mrs. Elaine Gar-lick. Gar-lick. It included a musical number. this little pig went to " profit . . . see your financial partner Start your youngsters on the right path to good habits of thrift, with the new Children's Savings Program at your Full Service Bank. We have a special "Kid's Teller Window" open each month to accept the youngsters' savings deposits ... and since the rewards of a regular savings program may seerg somewhat remote to young minds, your Full Service Bank offers free candy and balloons as incentive gifts. It's fun for the kids, helps counter the current coin shortage, and offers a highly profitable lesson in good money management the new Children's'Savings Program here at your Full Service Bank. "Kid's Teller Window," open next Fridqy, October 15, 1965 BANK OF STATE BANK OF y - . scores again . - HOLLEY AUTO 395 West Main American Fork THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday. Oct. 7, 196$ "That's Why a Singing Mother Sings", sang by a double trio composed of Mrs. Doris Robinson, Robin-son, Mrs. Dolly Reese, Mrs. Vivian Barker, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Golda Gurney and Mrs. Beverly Hoggard. The luncheon was under the direction di-rection of the Relief Society Presidency-Mrs. Mary Griffith, president; Mrs. Maxine Adamson Adam-son and Mrs. Doris Wright, counselors, coun-selors, and Mrs. Vivian Barker, secretary. , - Bunches of grapes and ivy leaves completed the table centerpieces. These were arranged ar-ranged by Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs, Elaine Hunsaker. QDCR7C Pleasant Grove, """"'T;:r Visiting In American Fork this past week was Mrs. Harold T. Sutton ofSanLeandro, California. She visited with her sister-in-law, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bush, and also with her niece, Mrs. Glen H. Gordon and family. Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Gordon enjoyed a luncheon in Provo and a visit together on Monday of this week. Mrs. Sutton Sut-ton came to Utah to attend the General Conference of the LDS Church held last' week. She will be leaving for home on this coming weekend. She Is also' visiting friends aid relatives in Salt Lake City and Provo. Utah BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 8 O GTO CONVERTIBLE mission. mint. |