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Show !. Peril Send Parents (Jeer Reports,, Announce Plans Several plans for the coining - year were discussed at the Band-Parent Band-Parent meeting held recently. Boyd Hunter, Instructor and - conductor of the band, stated that : he proposed to teach more theory and music appreciation in the classes this year. He also stated that more personal awards would be given to the students for achievements made. Also the band is formulating a program bureau for groups or soloists to go the various clubs organizations and make other programs for appearances where desired. It was reported that the Pep; Band is now in operation and ap-j pears at the ban games ana Mr. Hunter would like to promote ; a Civic Band and a Community j Music Week so that the towns- j people would be more conscious of the many achievements of the local band and would hear the j band in concerts etc. When this; has been discussed more tne dates will be set. " The Band-Parent organization is striving to get better parent support from the parents who have students in the band and also better support from the community commun-ity in the concerts. Mr. Hunter would like to thank those parents and townspeople who already give their whole-hearted support to the band. STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP, COMING EVENTS LETTER PLANNED ; A Coming Events letter is being planned to be sent out to the pub- : lie informing all of the events in which the band will participate throughout the month. It was proposed by the Band-Parent Band-Parent organizaioa, that a music scholarship be given lor an out standing student of the band to attend' the three-week Music Clinic held annually at the Brig- ham Young University each . spring. - - It was also made known that the Band will make a trio this coming summer for participation tn an outstanding celebration. Farther information will be forthcoming, oh this. BAND RECEIVES HIGHEST RATING - . It was reported that the Band r e c e i v e d the highest ' rating awarded at the festival held at Spanish Fork last week. They were judged on inspection, per formance, originality, preparedness, prepared-ness, and quality and volume of music. The Band did an outstanding out-standing performance and received re-ceived a perfect score on their inspection, They were under the baton of Gary Gordon, Drum Major Ma-jor and were classed as an extraordinarily ex-traordinarily outstanding band, by Richard Ballou, chairman of judges at the Band festival. American Fork competed with By Jean E. It was drawn to my attention this past week, that Elton AbeL former resident of American Fork won the first prize at the Utah State Fair for his hand-knitted hand-knitted sweater. Now I know that occasionally you hear of a man who enjoys the fine art of handiwork and I know several men who knit Just for the fun or relaxation of it, but I was surprised at Elton, he Just doesn't seem the type. Now if it had been a sports first place, that would have been expected. ex-pected. In high school here, Elton was a member of the basketball team and was picked for the All-state five. He took the Singles Championship Cham-pionship la tennis and I believe that teamed up with another American Fork man, he also won the Doubles Championship. County Gives Alpine Aid on Flood-Lost Bridge The Utah County Road Depart ment has begun work to help Alpine temporarily replace a bridge which was washed out during dur-ing a flash flood several months ago..;, County Commission Chairman David Greenwood said the county Is placing a 24 foot long, six foot diameter Iron culvert in the creek bed so that dirt can be filled around it and traffic then can travel over it Mr. Greenwood said the city has been unable to provide funds this year to rebuild the concrete bridge which was lost In the flash flood. He said the culvert would serve the town until funds can be budgeted for the bridge replace -, ment. While not on the main road to Alpine, the bridge serves a road used by people living above Alpine. Earlier in the week a small delegation led by Eldredge War-nick, War-nick, Alpine city councilman, met with the county commission to 'request aid in the matter. seven other bands in the Region Four area. Other bands com peting were Lent, Pleasant Grove, B Y High, Provo, Spanish Span-ish Fork, Carbon High, and Or era, Mr. Hunter would like also to thank the townspeople for their patience with the band for the many, many 6 a.m. practices that had to be held in order that the band might achieve this honor. This is the sixth year that Ame-Ican Ame-Ican Fork has received the high est rating in the festival. HOMECOMING PERFORMANCE READY The Band and the Pep Club will be giving performances at the half-time at the Homecoming game to be played In American Fork on October 21 against Lehl. Everyone is invited to attend and see tms outstanding nana in action. ac-tion. They also will be participating in the North Utah County Band Days which will be held at the Brigham Young University on November 13. Approximately 30 bands in the area will be in action ac-tion on this day and it is an out-s out-s tan ding sight worthwhile for 4-H'ers Observe National Week, llama State Fair Blue Ribbon Winners National 4-H Club Week was observed locally as well as Nationally Na-tionally September ZS to October 2. Utah County 4-H Clubs 2,295 strong have completed another 4-H year. Working with this large membership of boys and girls are 417 volunteer leaders and 90 Junior leaders In 28 communities communi-ties in Utah County. Many activities have been en-Joyed en-Joyed by these boys and girls, including camping programs during dur-ing the summer, community and county exhibit days, and state fair participation. The last of these contests is now being entered en-tered for Chicago and Washing ton trips and other state and National honors. Projects carried by 4-H members mem-bers during this last season were: Foods It Nutrition 1103; Clothing 770; Home Improvement 241; Knitting 112; Field Crops 7; Bean-tifi Bean-tifi cation of Home Grounds 69; Gardens 100; Entomology 41; Forestry For-estry 1; Poultry (Including turkeys) tur-keys) U; Livestock 285; Electricity Elec-tricity 22; Tractor 12; Photography Photo-graphy 6; Farm and Home Preparedness Pre-paredness (Civil Defense) 6: Rocks and Minerals 20; Archery 6; Fishing 15; Rabbits 11; Pets 1; Leathercraft 21; Art 8; Music and Singing 14; with a total of 2,882 projects. 4-H Club work Is now on a Gordon He played on an All Church M-Men basketball team anoVwas named most valuable player in the Division. He also was presented presen-ted with the Outstanding Player Award for six consecutive years. Now, Elton, who lives in Provo, Pro-vo, has added another sports award to his repertoire when last year, he, along with his wife, won a bowling trophy. He says that he still keeps up with his sports some as he plays basketball basket-ball two nights a week, bowls one night a week and the rest of the nights he knits. Mrs. 'Elton' (Wife) says she is almost sorry now that she taught him to knit. Tve given it up completely," she says, he does so much better than I." Right now Elton is knitting a suit for his wife that is even more beautiful beau-tiful than the sweater that he won first prize on. - Well, boys, you never know what you can do .'till you try. You're always saying us gals wear the pants in the family, so get mad- knit a sweater for us to wear with them. I can't determine why t i m e seems to fly by so fast these days, rm finding more and more that when the day Is done I frequently discover that not much else is. Why, tell me, ain't Aint- aU right? A hundred years ago educated and aristocratic people used it and even today there doesn't seem to be any word that can take its place in the useful ex pression "Aint I.". Am I not?" is ludicrously stiff. 'Amn't I?" which I sometimes use in fun and which some writers use, hasn't been heard anywhere on land, on sea or in the air. Aren't I?" which most educated educa-ted people use in place of Aint I?" is grammatically, far worse than "Ain't I?" Still 'Ain't can't be used now. When God allows a burden to be put upon you, He will put His own arm underneath you to help. Bye for now. v JEG-- anyone to make the effort to see. STUDENTS TO ALL-STATE Band students will be going to All-State include, Russell Smith, son of Mr. andMri. Doyle Smith, who plays the trench horn; Wayne Pulley, Trombone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pulley; Dale Veater,' percussion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Veater; Richard Tolton, saxaphone, son of Mr . and Mrs, Clark Tolton; Margo Eatough, Ea-tough, bassoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson Eatough; Kathy Shelby,' clarinet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelby; Brian Olsen, clarinet, son of Mr, and Mrs. ElwynOlsen; andSheryl Barker, piccolo, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Barker. They will play in the Grand Festival Concert which will be held in the Mormon Tabernacle on Fri day night. Director will be Dr. James Neilson. $400 GOES FOR INSTRUMENTS Four hundred dollars was taken from the Band-Parent fund and given to Boyd Hunter for the pur chase of new band instruments, year 'round basis on the Na tional level This means that aU 4-H members are now encour aged to re-enroll for the new year and start their project work whenever they desire to do so. Livestock members are urged to get their animals and get them on feed this fall. Garden club members, of course, will plant their gardens next spring. 4-H Supervisors In all the communities com-munities are working to make National 4-H Club Week a noteworthy note-worthy week under . the President' Presi-dent' s proclamation. Window displays, dis-plays, demonstrations, and spe cial programs will be featured in all communities throughout Utah County during this week. The Extension Service staff is encouraging all 4-H members to talk to their friends and for each member to enroll one new member. It is also suggested that each 4-H leader find another adult to be a 4-H leader. If all 4-H leaders and members could do this, the program would Increase 100 per cent. The potential po-tential of 4-H members in Utah County is several thousand more than are enrolled. Since this is a countywide program sponsored in part by the county government, it is anticipated that many more 4-H'ers will Join in the new year beginning this week. 4-H Club members from American Fork and Lehl who were blue ribbon winners at the State Fair were: Foods; Mary Griffith, Jolene McDanieL Marcia Walker, and Kristie Harvey, American Fork; Janice Fowler, Lehl. For canning exhibits: Georgene Hegerhorst, American Fork. For clothing exhibits: Marilyn Fitzgerald, American Fork; Bonnie Bon-nie Sunderland, Lehl. For Home Improvement Exhi bits: Kay Lynn Ernst and Jane Fowler, Lehl. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engi neer to Change water in Utah County, state of Utah, all loca tions are in SLB&M. a-4720 - Dean Smith Wines, RFD 1, Box 476 A, Lehl, Ut., proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 3 sec.-fU of water evidenced by Underground Water Claim No. 13992. The water has been diverted di-verted from a drain at a point N. 500 ft. and W. 2630 ft. from El4 Cor. Sec. 16, T5S, R1E, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 30 acres and for the year round stock- watering of 30 head of cattle and 15 horses. All uses are lnSWl4 NE14, NW14SE14, SW14SE 14, Sec. 16, T5S, R1E. Hereafter the 3 sec. -ft. of wa ter is to be diverted from said drain at any or all of four points as follows: 1, E. 1035 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 21. 2. E. 1325 ft. and N. 1760 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 21, 3, E. 1316 ft. and N. 2372 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 21. 4, S. 1400 ft from NW Cor. Sec. 28, all in T5S, R1E. The water is to be used year round for the stockwatering of 30 head of cattle and 15 horses a,id from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental supple-mental irrigation of 160 acres. All uses in E12W12SWI4 Sec. 21, Wl2 Sec. 28, all in T5S, R1E. ' Protests resisting the granting of the above Change Application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, VI., on or before November 13, 1965. Hubert C. Lambert -ACTING STATE ENGINEER Published In the Amerlc an Fork Citizen, American Fork. Ut., from Sept. 30 to Oct. 14, 1965. HIGH SCHOOL BAND PARENTS HOLD MEETING, ELECT OF-FICERS OF-FICERS The Band-Parent organization held a meeting recently In which they discussed the year's program and elected officers of the group. Elected were Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson Eatough, front; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pulley, Mrs. Vane Provost and Mrs. Keith Perrenoud. NOW! NEW ... , 11 1 ,,w'"'ljlyl,"7"H' '" T" -1$ NEW CHEVELLE New 30O's. New 300 Deluxe models. New Malibus. And two new Super Sport 396's coupe and convertible with engines en-gines that tell you exactly what kind of Chevelles they are. Both are available with 396-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet V8's. either 325 hp or 360 hp. And both come with special hood, grille, suspension, emblems, red stripe tires, floor-mounted shift. Twelve beautiful new Chevelles in alland all as new inside as they are outside, headlamps to taillights. It's so different we should really call it the Chevy III. Roofs b.e swept way back on coupes. Fenders, grille, hood, taillights and bumpers are new on all seven models. Interiors are richer. Power available up to a 350-hp Turbo-Fire V8. You can even order headrests for the front seats and Mag-style wheel covers. What's the economical, dependable Chevy II coming to? A lot of smart '66 car buyers, we figure. SEE THE NEW 1966 CAPRICE CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY B CORVAIR .......... '66 CHEVROLET ...iiutw mum -r -r-tirm r - -. . . . " i.As?T tSLT - . Mu .j.i,nii - ' ' - v y v j;v - - '.sv,.y. '?C"Tn"H' ' ' Caprice Custom Coupe Nova Super chevy n TIMPAWOCOS MOTOR CO. Phone Teachers to Attend UEA Convention This Week End Utah's 11,000 school teachers and principals gather this week for the 68th annual convention of the Utah Education Association. The Thursday through Satur day meeting will emphasize re cent "breakthroughs" in educa tion, including the federal aid program and increased state aid to local schools. Also high on the agenda will be new types of teaching materials, mater-ials, curriculum revisions, new educational philosophies and other oth-er innovations. One of the goals expected to be discussed is the fight for teacher recognition in local school board budgeting and policy making. Speakers include columnist Max Freedman, executive secretary sec-retary Arthur F. Corey of Cal ifornia Teachers Association, past president Buena Soelberg of the NEA Department of Class room Teachers, and assistant di-rectorJack di-rectorJack Kleinmann of the NEA Research Division. - BY CHEVROLET Custom Coupe. Sedan and two luxurious luxu-rious new Custom Wagons now. Liquid smooth ride. Poweryou can orderjustas Chevelle Super Sport Sport Coupe SK 6-3547 American Fork THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1963 Junior High Names Cavetalk Editors Editors of the Cavetalk Newspaper News-paper Staff at the American Fork Junior High School have been announced an-nounced by student advisors, Mrs. Ha Mortensen, Kent Wilson, and Mrs. Joan Luster. Miss Turana Durrant, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning and sons, Harry (Bussie) and Sheldon, motored to St. George, Utah recently, where Sheldon enrolled en-rolled at Dixie Junior College. He will' be living In the dormitory dormi-tory on the campus. His roommate room-mate is Paul Hiller of Salt Lake City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Hiller and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen of American Ameri-can Fork. Mrs. Hiller was the former Beth Ann Allen. While at St. George, the group visited at the building project of a "church where they said hello to Victor Winsor, who stayed with the Manning family while working in American Fork on the Ninth-Twelfth Ward Church. smooth and pin-drop quiet. Turbo-Jet V8 engines that go all the way up to 425 hp. Shimmering new interiors. The look of hand-rubbed walnut trim. Elegance everywhere. Made by Chevrolet so you know what a beautiful value it must be. NEW CHEVROLET We've again specially tailored those coil springs at every wheel to each body style. We've put in new softer shock absorbers. No Chevrolet has ever had a ride like this. Power begins with a thrifty Six at 1 55 hp. and goes on from there. Turbo-Jet V8's available at 325 hp, 390 hp and 425 hp in all the new Impalas, Bel Airs and Biscaynes. Model shown: Impala 396 Coupe Corst Sport m - II --lfcc '66 CORVAIR Still America's only rear-engine car. And with the special Steering and suspension you can add, there's no better way to ria yourself of prematurely gray driving. Lots new. Corvair. like all the '66 Chevrolets. has a padded dash, seat belts front and back, pew fully synchronized 3-speed. "Corsas. Monzas. 500's. Get one. Stay young. CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Duane Durrant, and Miss Christine Zunich, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Zunich have been named as co-editors. co-editors. They are eighth grade students at the school Miss Lynn Transtrum will serve as secretary secre-tary of the staff. A staff party was held recently re-cently for sixty prospective staff members. The group participated in a barbeque at the Junior high school under the direction of .their faculty advisors. Plans were disclosed at this time for the first publication of the paper, which will be during the week of October 18. Among articles appearing ap-pearing in this paper will be "A Girl's Opinion of the Way Boys Should Dress", Facts about New Teachers, and student opinions. opin-ions. Staff meetings are held each Wednesday morning at 8 a.m., and students are busy preparing articles arti-cles and conducting interviews for the first publication, staff members will be announced following fol-lowing publication of the first paper. ' There is nobody so irritating as somebody with less intelligence intelli-gence and . more sense than we have. Super Sport Coupe: i r " n Coupe CHEVROLET DEALER'S """" 1 1 1 43-0169 ;7 f-f |