OCR Text |
Show k-:K. Air)';, a U U 6 NEWEST EAGLES IN ALPINE DISTRICT The coveted Eagle Scout Badge was awarded to these outstanding Scouts at Impressive ceremonies at the District Court of Honor last Thursday evening. eve-ning. Proudly wearing their Eagle badges are Robert Wood, Michael Taylor; Phillip Murdock, Robert Klrkpatrlck and Kenneth Mayne. Robert Wood and Phillip represent Troop 14, Robert Klrkpatrlck Klrk-patrlck and Kenneth Mayne represent Troop 12 and Michael Taylor is a member of Troop 10. v Stouts Mem tores The coveted EagleScout Award was presented to five outstanding scouts at the Alpine District Court of Honor held In the tabernacle tab-ernacle last Thursday evening. Floyd Loveridge, Utah National Parks Scout executive, presented ' the Eagle awards. A special feature of the Court of Honor was a talk on the flag by Turana Durrant, who outlined the blessings- of being an American Amer-ican and paying respect to the American flag. A complete Scout uniform was presented to Michael Hindley by Vern McDaniel, representing the Provo Chapter, Loyal Order of Moose. In conducting the Eagle Awards ceremony, Mr. Loverldge stated that 27 out of the 37 American Astronauts were associated with the Scouting movement and that 90 per cent of the Rhodes Scholars Schol-ars were former Boy Scouts, emphasizing the importance of Scouting in a boys' life. Only three per cent of all Boy Scouts, nationally, achieve the Eagle Rank, said Mr. Loverldge, Lov-erldge, complimenting the Eagle candidates on their accomplishment. accomplish-ment. "I am sure that you met the. requirements the 'hard way and did everything you were expected ex-pected to do and just a little more, he continued. "It is mot the badge and honors you receive that count, but what you have in your heart and mind. He charged each new Eagle with living up to jthe oath of Scouting, citing their t Responsibility as Eagle Scouts, as e presented the high Scouting rank before a large congregation. congrega-tion. - -;.:Vsv' '::: !..Sk, Receiving the Eagle badge were Phillip Murdock, Troop 14; Robert Rob-ert Klrkpatrlck, Troop 12; Kenneth Ken-neth Mayne, Troop 12; Michael Taylor, Troop 10 and Robert Wood, Troop 14. Phillip is 14 years of age, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reece Murdock. He has served serv-ed as the assistant, patrol leader, lead-er, assistant senior patrol leader, lead-er, patrol leader and senior patrol pa-trol leader of Troop 14. Under the direction of his Scoutmaster, Paul Ganger, he has earned 22 merit badges. An old hand at camping, Phil has spent a week with his troop at Camp Maple Dellthe past three summers. He has also served as Deacon quorum president in the American Fork Second Ward and presently holds the office of . Jeacher. ,ri' An excellent student, Phil Is a reshman at American Fork High -SchooL He has been section leader lead-er in the Junior high school band and is now a drummer In the American Fork HighSchool Band. Robert Klrkpatrlck is 13 years of age, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Klrkpatrlck. He Is a .member of Troop 12 and the American Fork Third Ward. He is also the recipient of the special spec-ial IDS Church award for being a member of the third highest rated troop in the church. Robert has held the offices of troop scribe assistant patrol leader and hike master. ... U n d e r the direction of his Scoutmaster, Andrew Block, Robert has earned 24 merit bad ges and has participated ta camp ing activities at Camp Maple Dell for two years.-.v '-.-; : Active in sports, Robert was a member of the championship learn in the Utah Boys Baseball - Association playing on a championship cham-pionship Pony League team this summer. : , '," An eighth grade student at the 'American Fork Junior High ; School, Robert Is a member of the , American Fork Junior High School band. ", ; . ; Kenneth Mayne Is 13 years old, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J Hindley Mayne. He Is a mem ber of Troop 12, of the American Fork Third Ward. He has earned 22 merit badges under the direction direc-tion of his Scoutmaster, Andrew Block, and also holds the LDS Church award as a member of the Third ranking troop within the church. ' - Kenneth has held the position of assistant patrol leader, troop scribe, Denner and Den Chief and has the office of first counselor In the Deacon's quorum. He also participated in camp activities at Camp Maple Dell for two years. An eighth grade student at American Fork Junior High School, Kenneth is a member of the Junior High Band. -. Michael Dean Taylor is 14-years 14-years old, a son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Dean Taylor. He is a member of Troop 10 and the American Fork Fifth Ward. , t- Michael has earned 24 merit badges and also has been named a member of "Order of the Arrow Ar-row honorary camping fraternity. frater-nity. He has held the offices of senior patrol leader, bugler and scribe. He also participated in camp activities at Camp Maple Dell for two years. Ha has served serv-ed as president of his Deacon's quorum and now holds the office of teacher. Michael is a ninth grader at American Fork Senior High School, where he is a member of the American Fork High School band and also serves as a seminary sem-inary officer. Robert Wood is. 14 years of age, a son of Mrs. J. R. Tatter-sall Tatter-sall and Lam E. Wood, of Ven tura, California. Robert is a member of Troop 14 and the American Fork Second Ward." He has earned a total of 25 merit badges under the direction of his scoutmaster, Paul Ganger, and has served as an Instructor in his troop. He has also participated in camp activities atCampMaple Dell. He has received individual Aaronic Priesthood Awards and also earned a scholarship award. He has served as second counselor coun-selor and president of his Deacon's Dea-con's Quorum. Robert is a ninth grader at American Fork Senior High SchooL Active in school activi ties. Robert is vice president of Boys League this year. . ) would not waste the spring time of my youth in idle dalli ance; I would plant rich seeds to blossom in my manhood, and bear fruit when I am old. Dr. Eugene Havkins I!2ir.3d to Utah . Chiropractic Board ' Dr. Eugene L. Hawkins, a former for-mer resident, and son of Mrs. Marcelle Skinner, of American Fork, has been appointed by Govenor Calvin Rampton to the Utah Chiropractic Examlng Board. The Board is comprised of three members of the association asso-ciation and are appointed for a period of three years, and are delegated through the Business Regulations to examine new applicants ap-plicants for licensure to practice Chiropractics in the State of Utah. Dr. Hawkins served as President Presi-dent of the Utah Chiropractic Association As-sociation during the past year and is ivow serving as a member of the Board of Directors and Chairman of the public relations Pep Club Grooms For Homecoming Half-Time Activities Teresa Matthews president of the American Fork High School Pep Club along with the other officers of the club,: announce that the forty-eight girls are practicing routines regularly to be performed in the half time activities at the football games in the fall season and basketball games later on in the year. - The officers serving wlthMlss Matthews are JoAnn Hales, vice president; Kaye Chamberlain, secretary; Yvonne Carlton and Mary Faddis, Pep Committee; Susan Barratt and Leone Pack, Dress Committee and Kathryn Cook, historian. The girls were elected last spring prior to the closing of the school year, m The girls are now preparing a special routine in precision marching and activities which will be performed along with the high school Marching Band at the half-time of the Homecoming Game to be played this Friday, October 14, when the Cavemen meet BY High on the local field. The Pep Club will raffle off a quilt at the half time also, an annual project sponsored by the girls. Tickets on the quilt are being sold by all members of the Pep Club. i i ) i, i - V-W ! V r if w 1 PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Leading the well known, well liked group of girls known as the Pep Club are the new officers for the year 1966-67, Front row, 1. to r., JoAnn Hales, vice president; Teresa Matthews, president and Kaye Chamberlain, secretary. Back row, Yvonne Carlton and Mary Faddis, Pep Committee;" Susan Barratt and Leone Pack, Dress committee; and Kathryn Cook, historian. , , vote for A PHOUEfl noniniSTRATon STANLEY D. ROBERTS has over 18 years of executive experience exper-ience in business, civic and religious fields. He is a man of action, and has a great capacity for getting things done ' He understands the problems of a growing Utah County, and wants to serve you as your County Commissioner. Let's give Utah County Commission "A BRIGHT NEW IMAGE" Vole STANLEY D. ROBERTS UTAH COUIITY COMMISSIONER Paid Political Adv. by John' Van Wagoner, Sec. V Dr. Eugene L. Hawkins committee for that organization. Dr. Hawkins Is also serving as a member of the National Health Federation Board of Directors and Member of the youth Council for East High School Youth Education by appointment ap-pointment of Dr. A. Bennion. Dr. Hawkins has been in practice prac-tice since i960 when he graduated from the Logan Chiropractic College, Col-lege, St. Louis, Missouri! having served as Student body President his Senior year. He has recently completed a new Chiropractic Clinic in Salt Lake City where he is presently practicing. Father of American Fork Woman Dies i Frank Williams, 69, of Orem, died recently in the Utah Valley Val-ley Hospital-trf- a Hngerlng-ill-pess. He was the father of Mrs. Alma (Bernice) Hansen of American Ameri-can Fork and the brother,, of H. Lynn Williams, also of American Ameri-can Fork. - Funeral services were conducted con-ducted in the Orem Sixth Ward and burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, r ,' He was born April 1,1897, in Vineyard, a son of Thomas and Martha Holland Williams. He married Ella Aston in the Salt Lake Temple, August 8, 1915. ; Mr. Williams had been a farmer far-mer and a dairyman. ' v He was a member of the LDS Church. ' . 1 i He is survived by his wife of Orem; two sons and two daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Alma (Bernice) Hansen, Han-sen, American Fork; Mrs. L. Wayne (Margie) Tucker, Salt Lake City; Dwaine F. Williams of Orem and Max K. Williams of California; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, H. Lynn Williams of American Fork; Rulon T. Williams of Magna; Pearl W. Bunnell and Joy W. Maag, both of Orem. . Harvest Banquet Is Huge Success The Twelfth Ward held their harvest banquet last Saturday evening, October 9, in the ward cultural halL There was approxi mately 425 in attendance and everything was lovely. ; t The hall and tables were decorated in the harvest theme and on the stage was the most beautiful display of the harvest falling out of a large horn of plenty, arranged by Mr. and Mrs, John Pulley. The prayer and blessing on the food was said by Dr. David Haymond after which a delicious turkey dinner with aU the trimmings trim-mings was served. Bishop Or-vllle Or-vllle Gunther gave the welcome. After dinner mere was a well prepared program under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harris. Mackey Boley was mas . ter of ceremonies. First on the program was a quartet consisting of Anne Hoi ley, RosemarieBraithwaite,Lin da Taylor and Linda Thornton. They sang, "Honey in the Morning Morn-ing and 'You are My Sunshine." - The rest of the program consisted con-sisted of dances. The Cha Cha by little Scott Boley, Shaunle Christensen, Sheila Merkley and Kim Christensen was the first dance., The Neighborhood Cha Cha was done by Gary Cook and Min-dyHolley. Min-dyHolley. The Beehive Girls did an all girls Busha dance. Those in this dance were Jan Holmstead, Susan Larson, Annette Miller, Rebecca Smith and Marsha Murdock. - The Explorers and MIA Maids danced the Russian Sweetheart dance. Those were Steven Hoi-ley, Hoi-ley, Shirk Taylor, Dean Gunther, Lynn Transtrum, Larry Myers, S andi Thomas, Dan Nielson, Yvonne Larsen, Brent Taylor and Carla Hansen. The Karobusha was danced by the Scouts and Beehive girls: Gary Cook, Bernell Taylor, Dave Spainhower, Curt Magleby, Claire Reinhart, Eddie Wycher-ly, Wycher-ly, Maurey Miller, Debra Gunther, Gun-ther, LaNan Pulley, Lynn Transtrum, Trans-trum, Terri Robinson, LiUy Rowe, Lori Holmstead and Judy Maddox. Mrs. Harris was presented with a token of appreciation for all her help and she gave a short response. ; . . ". Special guests were President and Mrs. Homer F. Royle of the Alpine Stake Presidency. Committee members in charge of this lovely get together were the Lloyd Transtrums. the Stan Griffons, the Kenneth Englands, the Wendell Hansens, Ruth Han sen, Mary pulley, tneGrant Harris', Har-ris', and the John Pulleys. THE AMERICAN FORK CTTTZEV. TbOrsday. October IS, 1966 ' T BAST MAIM AMERICAN FORK, UTAH ' i The Jantzen real live girl faces west in her Goldmine of a cable cardigan and Teepee (a-line, of course) skirt. - ln Canyon Heather colors of persimmon, stormy blue, i ; ' pickle), spice, and thistle. 100 The Goldmine Cable cardigan. 34-40,$l 5.00 ; The Teepee a-line skirt, 8-18, $13.00 - just weara smile and ajantzen WHICH IS BETTER! it depends on the weather! ' J II : 4) 1'-,- , v T'v l. ' ' fill the Knuckle Sundowner Capture the rip roarin' look of the great "Wanted" coat. It's six-gun styling in McGregor's new knucklecord that's rain and stain resistant Handsomely tailored with snap front, slash pockets and a Sherpa fleecy pile lining. Right for town and prairie, pardner! QQ DRIZZLER RAM JET Drizzler Ram jet. Co for the warmest, lightest protection possible. possi-ble. Sensational Curon foam interlining was developed for space flight. And now McGregor brings it to you in a' warmer than ever insulation quilted to the lining. $20.00 f (AST ' MAIN . AMI tICAN lOIK i |