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Show I pp ' I 7 V'hf A I A W F n I PREPARE FOR PATRIOTIC PROGRAU-Tlwn Kindergarten children prepara to present a number tor the monthly patriotic program held at the Greenwood Elementary School. They are from the class of Miss Nancy Johnson. From L to r., Kyle Jackson, Kevin Gurney, Larry Laycock and Deanna Lee, At back are Carol Lynn Madsen, Mrs. Bin Thornton, PTA program chairman; and Principal UarvtaAUsn.- JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS NAMED IN RECENT ELECTION-Leading activities at American Fork Junior High for 1966-67 will be Linda Ganger, studentbody historian; Kathleen Mayne, studentbody secretary; Bruce Bowen, studentbody president; Dennis Parker, studentbody vice-president; Pamela Edwards, studentbody program chairman, seated. Standing, Jane Taylor, Eighth grade program chairman; Jean McTague, Girl's League secretary; Anne Richards, Girl's League vice-president; vice-president; Sherwood Cook, Seventh grade president; Don Brown, Boy's League president; Jan Smith, Girl's League president; Jolene Durrant, Seventh grade program chairman, Kerry Chrls-tensen, Chrls-tensen, Boy's League vice-president. I Junior High Studentbody Officers Announced Friday Bruce Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Bowen, was named studentbody president at American Amer-ican Fork Junior High School at an election dance held last Friday afternoon. Other officers are as follows: Dennis. Parker, studentbody vice president; Kathleen Mayne, studentbody stu-dentbody secretary; Linda Ganger, Gan-ger, studentbody historian; Pamela Pam-ela Edwards, studentbody program pro-gram chairman. Class officers are Jane Taylor, Tay-lor, eighth grade program chairman; chair-man; Jolene Durrant, seventh grade program chairman; Sherwood Sher-wood Cook, president of the seventh sev-enth grade. Jan Smith is Girl's League President, with Anne Richards, Girl's League vice-president and Jean McTague, Girl's League Secretary. Don Brown, Boy's League president, will be assisted as-sisted by Kerry Chrlstensen, Boy's League vice-president. Winners of the election were Leah Bateman Bair, Former Alpine Lad, Dies in Colorado Relatives received word Friday Fri-day from Glenwood Springs, Colo., of the death Friday morning morn-ing of Mrs. Leah Bateman Balr, 65, former Alpine resident. She was born April 17, 1901 in Alpine, the daughter of David W. and Grace Clark Bateman. She attended school in Alpine and American Fork. She married Harold Bair on Jan. 17, 1923 In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their, home In Alpine until about 1941 when they moved to Colorado where they have since resided. Mrs. Balr was an active member mem-ber of the LDS Church, having served In all the auxiliaries, especially the Relief Society. Surviving are her husband, Glenwood Springs; two sons, Glen Bair, Glenwood Springs, Colo.; Clyde Balr, Lehi; eight grandchildren; grand-children; two brothers and two sisters, Joseph Bateman, American Amer-ican Fork; Ray Bateman, Alpine; Mrs. Elmer (Hulda) Cole, Tooele; Mrs. (Roy) Mayne, Gypsum, Colo, Funeral services were held. Monday in GlenwoodSprings. Additional Ad-ditional services were held Tuesday Tues-day at 1 p.m. In the Alpine Second Sec-ond Ward Chapel. Burial was in Alpine City.Cemetery. 1 announced at a special election dance held In the gymnasium. Campaigns for the various offices of-fices had been conducted since April 22, with primary elections preceedlng a spirited campaign, complete with banners, slogans, posters and personal campaign-' ing. Each student candidate had a student campaign manager, who conducted the campaign and directed di-rected publicity, posters, etc. An election assembly was held last week, with each candidate presenting a skit to the student-body. student-body. Ballots were cast last Friday and the election results made known at the election dance. The election activities were under the direction of Douglas Johnson, Student Council advisor, advi-sor, of the American Fork Junior Jun-ior High School faculty. City Cemetery Readied For Memorial Day The American Fork City cemetery ceme-tery is now being cleaned and prepared for Memorial Day, it was reported this week by councilman coun-cilman Joseph B. Hanson. Councilman Hanson noted that several extra employees have been hired to assist in cleanup work necessary to put the cemetery ceme-tery In top condition prior to May 30. Crews are now at work spraying the cemetery for dandelions, dan-delions, which will be removed as soon as possible. One of the biggest jobs Is hand clipping around headstones at the cemetery. ceme-tery. This work Is now in progress, pro-gress, with lawns and plantings expected to be in excellent condition con-dition for Memorial Day. Blacktopping of the Sixth North street adjacent to the south entrance en-trance to the cemetery Is expected ex-pected to be completed, giving a blacktop area from curb to curb on the street, facilitating parking and adding greatly to the beauty and safety of the street. No vehicles will be allowed In the cemetery on Memorial Day, but Boy Scouts from Alpine District Dis-trict will be on hand to assist cemetery visitors in carrying flowers to the graves of their loved ones. Two Lindon Men Charged With Grand Larceny Arraigned May, 9 in City Court, charged with grand larceny, were Dennis A. Ruffell, 24 and Paul Giles, 18 both of Lindon. Both complaints were signed by Utah County Sheriff, Ralph Chappie. A 17 year-old boy was referred to Juvenile Court. Both defendants, appearing before be-fore Judge Dallas Young, Sr., waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to Fourth District Dis-trict Court, where they will appear ap-pear Friday, May 13. Arrest of these two followed Investigation into livestock rustling rustl-ing in the northern part of Utah County by Sheriff Chappie, Deputy Dep-uty Kenneth Cahoon and Max Ferre. In possession of the two at the time of their arrest were two calves belonging to Dale Ricks of Lehi and three lambs belonging to Framk Brown of American Fork. Sheriff Chappie points out that would be rustlers can expect charges of grand larceny, as Utah law provides for this regardless re-gardless of the value of the livestock. Fines Total $965 For April Judge Leo B. Nelson heard 40 cases at the American Fork Justice Court during the month of April, with fines and forfeitures forfeit-ures totaling $965. Illegal possession of beer brought 10 persons before the judge, each over 18 years of age and under 2L Fine for the first appearance .of this offense is $25, with $50 for a second ap pearance and a mandatory jail sentence for the third citation on this charge. Speeding led the list of vio lations, with 18 persons appear ing before Judge Nelson. Other cases were heard as follows: Reckless driving, 1; leaving the scene of an accident, 1; im proper left turn, 3; disobeying red light, 4; disobeying stop sign, t, temporary permit expired, 1; racing, 2; Improper passing, 1; public Intoxication and illegal possession of liquor, 1; shop lifting, 1; assault and battery,. 1; driving on suspended license, 1; Illegal possession of liquor, 1; faulty equipment, 1; no operator's oper-ator's license, 1; and failure to yield, 1. I'! vJ Jim ' ' HONORED FOR DONATING 100 OR MORE HOURS SERVICE -Delbert Chipman, Chairman of the American Fork Hospital Board, second row, and Mrs. T. William Cockayne, President of Utah State Council of Hospital Auxiliaries, (Second row, fifth from leftX pose with these Pink Ladies who received pins for service. Seated 1. to r., Maxine Peterson, Nona Bingham, Faye Adamson, Vivian Barker, Janis Bishop, Marcelle Skinner, Alice Clements. Second row-Marvelle Peterson, Laura Harris, Rowene Vibbert, Eloise Ferguson, Mrs. Cockayne, Dorothy Gray, Mr. Chipman, Ruth Meranda, Elaine Jarvis, Beulah Evans. Back row-Connie Taylor, Deanna Christiansen, Jean Hillman, Mary Woodbury, Maxine Smith. Am. fork Hospital Pink Ladies Honored For Service Pink Ladies at the American Fork Hospital were honored for their 'devoted and untiring serv ice" to the hospital at a dinner held Monday evening at Duncan Manor. Special recognition was paid to more than twenty Pink Ladies who had given 100 or more hours of service during 1965. Presented with pins for this service were Maxine Peterson, Nona Bingham, Faye Adamson, Vivian Barker, Janis Bishop, Marcelle Skinner, Alice Clem ents, Marvelle Peterson, Laura Harris, Rowene Vibbert. Also Eloise Ferguson, Dorothy Gray, Ruth Meranda, Elaine Jar-vis, Jar-vis, Beulah Evans, Connie Tay lor, Deanna Christiansen, Jean Hillman, Maybell Jense, Mary Woodbury and Maxine Smith. Nona Bingham and Elaine Jar-vis Jar-vis were also given past presi dents pins for their service in this capacity. Certificates of appreciation apprec-iation were awarded to each Pink Lady andCandy Striper who served serv-ed during 1965. Some 65 certificates certifi-cates were given. Presentations were under the direction of Wayne R. MCTague, hospital administration, and hospital hos-pital board members. Mr. McTague also served as chairman of the dinner which was given as part of National Hospital Week (May 8-14) to show the ap tit Lt. George F. White Lt. George White Returns to Vietnam Lt. George F. White, son of Mark I. White and the late Deane White, of American Fork Canyon, Can-yon, has returned to his base in Viet Nam. He was on leave home to attend the funeral of his mother. moth-er. Lt. White Is a pilot with the 389th Tac Air Command flying F 4-C or Phantom Jets. The plane has a top speed of 1,600 miles per hour and can also be used as a bomber carrying eight tons of fire power. He Is a grandson of Ralph M. Smith of LehL mm OGDEN 1940 Woll Avm Phorw 399-1 171 .LOGAN ' Cach Valloy Bank ftldg. ttvww 752-6310 .. ..'..-yf! A- Wefc t . , tVifKwvmwnJr m preciation of hospital personnel for the time donated and the services serv-ices rendered by the Pink Ladles organization. Mrs. Mary Cockayne, president presi-dent of the Utah State Council of Hospital Auxiliaries, was a special guest along with members mem-bers of the American Fork Hospital Hos-pital Board. Bouquets of gayly colored feather flowers centered the tables. tab-les. Minature cups of mints encircle en-circle by large green leaves and featuring a name plate for each Pink Lady were the favors. Thirty-one of the forty-three active members of the organization organiza-tion were present with seven candy can-dy stripers also in attendance. Following remarks by Mr. McTague, Mc-Tague, Mrs. Cockayne, and Delbert Del-bert Chipman, chairman of the American Fork Hospital board, a short business meeting was held. Mrs. Fawn Taylor, Pink Ladies president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Taylor said the Pink Ladies were started four years ago at the request of J. B. (PI) Storrs, hospital administrator at that time. Mrs. Mabel Kirk, Mrs. Betty Beers Memmott, Mrs. Opal Olivier, and Mrs. Hazel Smith directed the beginning of the organization. Friends Pay Final Tribute to Harry Berlin Funeral services were held Wednesday, May 4, in the Sixth-Eighth Sixth-Eighth Ward Chapel for Harry Bertin, who died Sunday, May 1, In the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. Bishop Ira J. Taylor conduc ted the services with Bishop Morley Keetch offering the family fam-ily prayer. Prelude and postlude music was played by Thelma Priday with the invocation being offered by Gerald Wright. Helen Beck, a niece, gave a life sketch of Mr. Bertin which was followed by a vocal duet by Darrell Wan-lass Wan-lass and Perry Goodliffe, "Oh My Father." Remarks were made by Bishop Taylor and a Ladies trio sang, I Have a Testimony." They were Wllma Taylor, Eva Mlllett and Merle Richins with Ludean Gill-man Gill-man at the piano. Earl Robinson was the speaker. Wllma Taylor sang a vocal solo, 'Going Home," and Ralph Binnall was the concluding speaker. speak-er. Benediction was offered by Thomas Hansen and J. Harry Malone dedicated the grave in the American Fork City Cemetery. Pall bearers were Larry Carson, Car-son, and Max Carson, grandsons, and David Gray, Richard Keetch, Allen Keetch and L. Kent Searle. Flowers were cared for by the Sixth Ward Relief Society. mm SALT LAKE 1501 Rodwood Road ' Phen 484-7638 PROVO 1 550 Springvill Road PKon 373-6670 I rts 1 v.v-s.; ' . J -tp" i i ! I Mrs. Sherman Bennett Alpine Lions Elect Officers The Alpine Lions Club held a general meeting Monday evening May 2, at the Duncan Manor. Meeting with the Lions were their wives. They enjoyed a film on wildlife. Officers for the coming year were elected and Installed with Jay Singleton chosen to serve as president for the coming year. Other officers who will serve with Mr. Singleton are, Roy Love-ridge, Love-ridge, 1st Vice pres.; Sherman Bennett, 2nd vice pres.; Rulon McDaniel, 3rd vice pres.; Clinton Clin-ton Marsh, secretary; George Rasmussen, tail twister; Vaughn Hamnett, Lion Tamer; and Directors, Di-rectors, Charles Adams and Al-den Al-den Farnswroth. In the ladies organization at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. James (Marlene) Holley, officers to head the Lady Lions were chosen. Mrs. Sherman Sher-man (Marlene) Bennett, was elected elec-ted president; Mrs. Vaughn (Jackie) Hamnet, 1st vice pres.; Mrs. George (Bessie) Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, 2nd vice pres.; and Mrs. Rulon (Marilyn) McDaniel, secretary. mJL I t MJ i . HB....eTMI09T ' when you travel on a Union Pacific Domeliner i By day, by night . . . you'll see magnificent Dome views of majestic peaks, the countryside, and western skies. Relax in comfortable, modern coach or Pullman accommodations. Enjoy delicious, freshly prepared meals dine elegantly in the Dome Diner. Save money, too, with low-cost family fares every day. For further information and reservations contact your near est Union Pacific office or POMEIMKS: "City ol Los Angeles," "The THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN", Thursday, May 12, 1966 Utah Jaycees to Meet at Richfield For 31st Annual Convention May 12 Approximately one thousand Jaycees throughout the state will commence their thirty-first Annual An-nual Convention in Richfield Thursday, May 12, it was announced an-nounced by Arlen D. Beck, Utah Jaycee President. t The convention will be key-noted key-noted Saturday by Congressman Don H. Clausen, First Congressional Congres-sional District of California. Representative Clausen will speak on 'The Young M.ins Responsibility Re-sponsibility in Today's Government." Govern-ment." Also attending the convention will be James O. Reese, United States Jaycee Vice President from Odessa, Texas. Mr. Reese was appointed over the State of Utah by United States Jaycee President James Skidmore. The convention, which lasts four days, will have many various var-ious activities for both the Jay- Jay Singleton rVE SEEN 1 1 BETTER FIGURES ON. ISKOWMEN X , .YOU'VE SEEN ON TV how the plainest women can be made attractive and fclamoroua with correct cor-rect hair beautlflers and facial cosmetics. You'll find the finest beauty aids available to yon ... atSmltoDrug. ' - 1 your travel agent. Union Pacific Railroad Challenger," "City of San Francisco," "City of Portland," "City of Denver," "City of St. louii" . , , cees and their wives and will' start with a meeting of the exe- -cutlve committee of the organl- I ..tl.. J k. ' JV , 1 f ' lauuu wuv wiu jwui um wo ; coming year. The highlight of the convention. will be the election of a new state president, three national directors and eight vice presi- ' dents. The elections will be held ' Sunday morning. Congressman Clausen, a native -of California, attended San Jose , . State College and Weber College -' in Ogden. He was a Navy carrier ' pilot during World War H, Prior 1 to his election to Congress, Representative Rep-resentative Clausen was a county supervisor for seven years. He r served as chairman oithe super- ' visors' unit and director of the Redwood Empire Association. He has been active in the Redwood '. Empire California Chamber of Commerce, the Elks, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign! Wars, and other civic organl- i zations. ' Representative Clausen, 42, was born in Ferndale, California, and has been a lifelong resident of the First Congressional District Dis-trict and still lives there with his wife Ollie and daughters.' Beverly, 20, and Dawn Marie, ; i 15. He presently serves as a member of the, House Committee Commit-tee on Public Works and the ; Rivers and Harbors, Flood Con- ' u iu, nuauattuur euei tuAiuni&u- - way Program Committees. Clan- sen also has been selected to ' serve on the Republican Party's ' Task Forces for Latin America ; and for Economic Development. He believes that theUnitedStates should undertake a 'peace often- ; sive" to provide political and economic assistance to the ' world's underdeveloped nations. V mm I'M. - . ,.. mm ; i . ,v.'.'.-:. WrVtntm |