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Show FEUS ENTERPRISE ENCOURAGED Cf COMMERCIAL LAW CLASS-Loulse Olsen, secretary u CLIC at Americas Fork High School looks over check received for stock as Sherman Robinson and Earl Mott check the market page of dally newspaper. ' nfs fcccivo Stock t !:rfcef Experience The quotations listed In the stock market are familiar terms in Commercial Law classes but few high school students have aj chance to actually take part in buying and selling. .students in LaVere Wadleys1 class at the American Fork High School did however, and are rich er for their experience. After studying the market, fol lowing the rise and decline of various well-known stocks, and consulting with a stock broker, the students decided to "try their luck and invest $100. . With the assistance of Mr. Wadley, they formed the Coln-raercial Coln-raercial Law Investment Corpor ation (CLIC) and eachparticipat lr student invested about $7,35. -Corporation by-laws were set and officers selected. These vi":re: Earl Mott, Sherman Rob' inson, Cheryl Dean, Larry Tol-ir. Tol-ir. an, and Mike Larsen with Lou ise OLsen as secretary. Through Mr. Wadley, a Utah stock was purchased with each student receiving about 3 13 shares. Mr. Wadley guaranteed any loss The stock was bought up at $1112 per share with the corpor a'jon agreeing to sell if and when it reached $3.00. Over the five months it was held, the students "felt the dis-couragement--and encour agement of the market as their stock rose and feu. A few stu dstits sold early andmadenogain on their money. I At one point the stock rose ti $3.50 but the corporation de-c de-c i ded to wait and it dropped. When it again reached the $3.00 .nUrk, they sold a little richer and a lot wiser as to the operation opera-tion of the stock market. Mr. Wadley said he decided to let them go ahead with their project pro-ject as he felt it would give them an experience that would help them later in life. More and more people are becoming interested inter-ested In the stock market and buying stocks and bonds. . : j He pointed out that this provided pro-vided them with experience in the free enterprise system which makes up our American way of life and allowed them to "buy ' or sell" , at their own descre- -tlon. X. Ccrrcll Child, 3, Dies in S. L. Hospital Lori Jean Carroll, 3,'of Bountiful, Boun-tiful, died Wednesday, May 4, at 9:25 p.m. In a Salt Lake hospital hos-pital of a lingering illness. She was born December 2, 1962, in Salt Lake City a daughter daugh-ter of Dale Curtis and Bonnie Jean Boren Carroll. -. Survivors Include her parents, Bountiful: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, DeMar Carroll and Mr and Mrs. Carl Boren, all ofi American Fork: great grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Car-roll, Cresent: Mrs. Elva Boren, American Fork; Curtis W. Brady Union and Mr. and Mrs. John Holm, Lehi. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 7, in. the Val Verda IDS Second Ward Chapel in Bountiful with Bishop Russon in charge. Charles Carroll of FIFTH GRADE " ' STUDENTS TAKE TRIP r I; : ' Mr. Mayne and Miss Jacklin's : Fifth Grade classes recently took ; a bus trip out near Pelican Point "; to ; watch : a ; local sheepherder - have his sheep sheared. On this field trip, the boys and girls were shown the new way . they are handling Wool, the shear-: shear-: ing,' etc, .The tromping of the : wool in sacks which used to be . done by men is now done by big machines. . i The children were told the : : complete story of sheep raising, ' ; the production of wool. etc. Thev : also saw a lot of little lambs. :. ' Is- ..v, WMft. l U i i I J 1 JAYCETTES INSTALL OFFICERS-Mrs. Jerry Barratt, Mrs. Roy Dahl, Mrs. Dave Allen, Mrs. Perry Que Draper, and Mrs. Kay Walker were installed at helm of Jaycettes' recently. They will serve during 1966-67. 1 T ' ( CONTESTANTS TO PRESENT PROGRAM-VIckie Beighley will play the piano in the WBBA Queen contest program Friday evening and Jill Gordon will play a selection on the marimba. 17D0A Queen Contest Set Friday at High School The public Is invited to attend the WBBA Queen Contest to be held Friday, May 13, at the Amer ican Fork High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. . The reigning queen of the past year, Christine Shelley, wm be present to reign over the contest. con-test. The program this year will be presented by the contestants themselves. Introductions of each of the queen contestants will be made by Mrs. Glen Anderson, chairman. chair-man. She will also present each of the girls a small gift Master of ceremonies tor the evening's program will be Harry Lori Carroll fered the opening prayer. Remarks were given by Bishop Russon and Mrs. Tanner played a variety of Primary songs on the violin. She was accompanied by Cathleen Tanner on the piano. Mark Carroll, Bishop of the Jordan Ward spoke telling of the joy little Lori had brought into the lives of all those around her. "Fm a Child of God, was sung as a vocal duet by Etta May Mc-Guire Mc-Guire and Klary Ostler and Richard Rich-ard Merkley offered the benediction. bene-diction. . - pall bearers were uncles of Lori, Jerry Boren, Kay Carroll, Ron-Carroll and Kent CarrolL Care and arranging of the flowers flow-ers was by the Val Verda Relief Re-lief Society members. . v Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. J :;V'r;::::V.V:lv 1 (Bus) Manning. Introduction of all the teams both major and minor will be held along with the Introduction In-troduction of their managers and coaches. A piano selection will be played by Jean McTague and a Reading by Annette Conder. Jill Gordon will play a Marimba solo. Annette Ann-ette Miller, Rebecca Smith and Colleen Hansen win play a violin trio, to be accompanied by Jeanette GoodseHl, and Vlck le Beighley will play a piano selection. sel-ection. The program will conclude with the presentation, of the Queens for both the Major and Minor Leagues and their attendants, and the crowning of the queens. Gift certificates for the queens and attendants will be presented to the winers on behalf of the following local merchants: Chip-cm' Chip-cm' s, The Wight House, J. C. Penney, Hatch Jewelry, Read Jewelry, and Chrlstensen's. The final number on the program pro-gram ' will be the contestants singing, "Take Me out to the Ball Game, VBBA Breakfast Slated May 14 The anna al Western Boys Baseball Breakfast has been set for Saturday, May 14, at Allen's Foodfair,' East State Road, from 6 to 10 a.m. The public is invited to participate. Tickets are on sale from all WBBA boys for $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for chil-dren. chil-dren. .." " -.7 Team members will make a house to house canvass of the city selling the tickets. Cooperation from residents will be predated.- - : Following the breakfast they will hold their annual parade to be followed by the first games of the -season. Why don't you go to work?" queried a housewife of a tramp. "Don't you know that a rolling stone gathers no moss?", Madam," replied the tramp, I don't wish to evade your question. ques-tion. But may I ask of what nse is moss to 1 man in my condition? condi-tion? ' Driving Course for City Employees l!ow Underway A Protective Driving Course for all dry employees is presently pres-ently being conducted at the American Fork City HalL Councilman Norman E. Shum-way Shum-way announced this week that city employees were participating 100 per cent in the course, with every dry employee eligible for the training taking part In the eight hour course. Mr. Shumway dated that the course is taught by Les OLsen and Ted Wycherley,. of the state highway department, both qualified quali-fied driving instructors. Four two-hour sessions will be held,: with the course to be completed during the month cf May. The classes are conducted each Thursday evening. . The Protective Driving Course is but one of the features of the city safety program which is a continuing upgrading of city safety sa-fety procedures and practices. Junior High School Readies Plans For "All Groups" Concert Tonight The American Fork Junior High S chool "All Groups Concert Con-cert wiH be presented this evening, even-ing, Thursday, May 12, at 7 p.m. at the American Fork High School auditorium. ,C Paul E Mortensen, dlredor of the Junior high school music department, will present students stu-dents from the three bands, the orchestra and chorus In an outstanding out-standing musical event. The concert , will . mark , the first 'concert appearance of the five new Instruments recently received at the school; The Instruments, In-struments, a baritone horn, a french horn, an oboe, a bass clarinet and an alto clarinet were purchased with funds raised by the efforts of the Band Parents' Organization, student candy sales and the broom sale, proceeds of the AmerlcanFork Lions Club. Funds in the three phase project totaled $1,400. The new Instruments will be shown at the concert.' Students in the band and orchestra or-chestra have been appearing at each of the local elementary schools during the past few weeks voob last mm TO see m Eliiae usieai Gel Buy these iSSnmi "June 20-July 2 -LIKABLE- FRANK GORSHIN . MOLLY BROWN" "BYE BYE BIRDIE" July 25-August 6 August 820 RAY WALSTON VAN jOHNSON ':.. -OLIVER" ."MUSIC MAN" 5th SHOW August 22-Sept. 3 DOROTHY COLLINS FREE- , "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" WMikMnW utint' in I Swim j . Smf W Smt WurtlHi" u oo w WOO M ,M " lHwfahl.W a t BOO M MM ?M M MUMMY mmUS 401 ttW IK UM t MW IM t Tickets at Theatre box office, Castletons. ZCMI, and all or money order to P.O. Box r V ( ( J ' - t " ' - P 1 Y: : f . y i t it l .1 . :. . Richard K. Nelson Richard llelson To Attend Boys State : Richard K. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, and first alternate to Boy's State, will at tend the annual event in the place of Rick Ellison, who is unable to attend, it was announced this week by Perry Thomas, Boy's State Chairman. Richard Is an outstanding stu dent in the Junior Class. He has been active in sports being a member of the football and baseball base-ball teams. He is a member of the Lettermen's Club and will graduate grad-uate from the LDS Seminary In the spring. He is adive in church affairs earning five Individual awards for meetings attended and served as president of his Teacher's Teach-er's Quorum. Richard will attend Boy's State with Randy Taylor, DeanShelton, Tommy Barratt and Duane Smith. One ungrateful man does an Injury to all who stand In need of help. In short concerts, to acquaint elementary students with the opportunities op-portunities offered for music appreciation ap-preciation and participation at the local Junior high school .The public Is invited to the concert. LIGHT-A-BIKE SAFETY PROGRAM SET FOR FRIDAY The annual Light -a-Bike safety program will be held Friday, May 13, by members of the1 local VFW committee. Boys and Girls who desire scotchlite tape on their bikes in order that they may be more easily seen in the dark hours, are asked to bring their bikes to any one of the three elementary schools in American Fork from 10 to 11 or 11:30 a.m. Friday morning. Anyone not wanting the scotch-lite scotch-lite on their bikes are asked please not to bring them to the schools on that morning. In charge of the program are William Rlchlns, chairman with William Roedell, William Kerr, Levi Long, Vivian Foutln assistants. assist-ants. , ffi Bl V0U ..v MOST WW 4 shows area representatives, 711 stores, Or send check 222, North Salt lake. Utah Dance Rcvua For iDUP Denofit Shf ad Saturday An outstanding dance review win be sponsored by the four local DUP camps at the American Ameri-can Fork Senior High School Auditorium Saturday, May 14. The dance revue will be presented present-ed by the Irene and Sharon Earl School of Dancing. Proceeds will be a contribution to the DUP Relic HalL ' The revue win begin at 7:30 p.m. and tickets win be available avail-able at the door or may be purchased pur-chased In advance from any member mem-ber of the DUP or from a participating par-ticipating dance student Children under five years of age win be admitted free, if accompanied by an adult.'': .? :v. " The production win feature beautiful costumes and a sparkling spark-ling array of tap, baUet (both character and classical), toe, and modern jazs dance numbers. In addition to the students listed in last weeks Citizen, a group of advanced students win present a striking Egyptian number, "In a Persian Market." Taking part in this special number will be Wendy DuBoIs, Claudia Ingram, Allison Evans, Car la Hansen, Sharon Earl, Denlse Ormond, Julie Russon, Susan Woodbury and Debra Keller.' Brother of A. F. Man Succumbs Guy F. Nerdin, 69, Salt Lake j City died May 7, at home of natural causes. Born Ausr. 14. 1896. Pleasant Grove, a son of John M. and Minnie Loader Nerdin. He was a construction worker, and a Vet eran of World War L Survivors: sisters, brothers, Clement L, Magna; Robert T., Stockton, Calif.; Howard J., Mrs. George L. (Grace) Clark, both Salt Lake City, Mrs. John R. (Edna) Crookston, American Fork; Mrs. Rudolph (Amy) Carlson, Carl-son, Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services were held Thursday noon at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary, American Fork. Burial was in the Plea sant Grove Cemetery. Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe with eight new standard safety features, including outside rearview mirror and shatter-resistant inside mirror. Always check both mirrors before pulling out to pass. The way people are snapping up buys on new Chevelle V8's at your Chevrolet dealer's ... you'd think they're really getting away with something. The getting's never been better. And your Chevrolet dealer's giving the May buys that are making it that way. Buys on all the racy '66 Chevelles, including the v'ide choice of Malibu models you order with V8's that put out Up to 275 hp. And SS 396's you can prder with new Turbojet Turbo-jet V8's that put out up to 375 hp 6M O Move OUt in May See your Chevrolet dealer! the Chevrolet Way f IfMGG! MOTOR CO. '1 West Main ... American Fork Phone 756-3546 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, VLaf 12, 1M Contestants Sought - Girls are being sought for the annual Days of '47 Queen Contest Con-test to be held Saturday, May ZL in the Assembly HalL A Farewell Party ' Honors Aria Thayne A farewell party for Mrs. Aria Thayne was held at the beautiful Valley View home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bon Bennett, Wednesday evening, May 4. The party honoring hon-oring Mrs. Thayne washeldprlor to her leaving for Alaska in the near future. 4 The evening was spent enjoying a delightful luncheon and visiting among the medical friends of Mrs. Thayne who were present Attending were Mrs. Beth Jor-genson, Jor-genson, Mrs. Ruth Clark, Ber-niece Ber-niece Whiter, Deanna Christiansen, Christian-sen, Mrs. Phyllis Penrod, Mrs. Edna Gilbert, Mrs. Bonnie Grande, Mrs. Phyllis Crookston, Mrs. Barbara Jackson and Mrs. Arlean Jackson. r You Soo your dealer now UTAH POWER A LIGHT CO. They are. (red-stripe tires, special flat-corhering,,8Uspens1lJir"and flat-corhering,,8Uspens1lJir"and floor-mounted floor-mounted shift are standard). Just drop in, pick out the new . Chevelle you want with' the' power and 'equipment you want. And get away with something yourself a great .May buy, no less, on America's favorite midsize mid-size car. for Days of '47 Queen luncheon will be held at -the Hotel Utah with the final Judging Judg-ing to be held during the afternoon. after-noon. The coronation win be held under the direction of the Days of '47 committee.-. Girls who are interested in entering tne contest 5nou4fr.De between the ages of 18 and 25 inclusive by May 21, 1966. They must not use tobacco or alcohal and they must be unmarried. The girl must also be a descendant of a Utah pioneer who came to the state before May 10, 1869. They should send an application In duplicate and a 2 12 by 4 inch photo not returnable. If there are any girls in the American Fork area who are interested In the contest they may call Mrs. Dale (Mary) Peterson Peter-son or Mrs. Mel (Lois) Prlt-chett Prlt-chett ' uouk 10 cnurcn aoesn-image you a Christian, any more than going to a garage makes you an automobile. II love CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY D. C0RVAIR AND CORVETTE f |