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Show l - . T -K. ' " i - YOUTH HORSE SHOW HAS GOOD TURNOUT -JoAnn Nerdin and Marie Thrasher, chairmen ol the Youth Horse Show discuss events that took place with participant Cynthia Dahl, on the left as she pats her horse. Cynthia Is the drill master of the Fillies Riding Club newly organized. Youth Horse Show Winners Are Announced Winners of events In the Youth Horse Show held Saturday at the American Fork Riding Club arena were announced this week by members of the Bridlettes, sponsors spon-sors of the activities. First place in the pleasure class, ages five to twelve, went to Mark Faddis. Taking second was Christie Powell, with La-Rae La-Rae Proctor coming in . third and Nancy Mortensen, fourth. Laurie Allred, Lehl, took first in the pleasure class, ages 13-16. 13-16. Second place went to Linda Bryant, third place, Susan Terry, Ter-ry, and fourth place, Lorraine Adamson. Winners In the musical chairs ! event were: first place, Fred Hunter, second place, Gary Gray, third place, Mark Faddis, and fourth place Susan Terry. In the Pairs Barrell Race, Gyla Walker took first place with Cynthia Cyn-thia Dahl, Lorraine Adamson and Connie Johnson, second place, Steven Dean and Gary Gray, third place, andSusanTerryandLaRae Proctor, fourth place. Winners In the flag race were-first, were-first, Niel Hansen; second, Clay Calton; third, Leslie Martin; fourth, Cynthia Dahl. In the Barrel Racing event-Cages event-Cages five to twelve) first, Gyla Gy-la Walker; second, LaRae Proctor; Proc-tor; third, Mark Crawford; fourth, Leslie Martin. In the barrel racing, ages 13 to 16, first was Clay Calton, second, Niel Hansen; third, Su san Terry; fourth, Lorraine Adamson. In the pole bending, ages five to twelve, LaRae Proctor got firstGyla Walker, second; Mack Fadffls, third, and .Mark Crawford, Craw-ford, fourth.' In the Pole Bending event, ages 13 to 16, first was Cynthia Dahl; second, Linda Bryant; third, Clay Clay Calton; fourth. Laurie All-red. All-red. The horse Show, sponsored by the Bridlettes and the Fillies, newly organized girls' club, was held, officials said, to help the boys and girls better their horsemanship horse-manship while helping them to learn the procedure of entering the different events at a show. Members of the Bridlettes made some 44 ribbons that were presented to show winners, officials of-ficials said. Members of the Bridlettes also served in various capacities at the meet to make the show a success. "Avoid looking directly at that diamond unless you're wearing sun glasses!" KEITH E. GIIADIM X INSURANCE AND DEAL ESTATE (i Keith and Donna Chadwick are pleased to announce that they are moving to a new location - on October 19, 1966 and invite you to come visit them at their new office at 93 North Center Street American Fork 20 YEARS SERVING OUR AREA FIRE INSURANCE AUTO ISSURANCE PACKAGE POLICIES Bonds and the Best in Indonesia takes steps to rejoin re-join world institutions. India and Pakistan agree to a pulltiack. Alpine Sctmol Board Report . . . f THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, October 2D, 19' With all members of the board of education and administration personnel present, President R. Phil Shu m way directed the board's "discussion of the following fol-lowing items. APPROVES CONSTRUCTION CHANGE FOR LTNDON SCHOOL A change order in the plans for the Lindon School calls for demolition of the entire old building and construction of a completely new structure. The old school, built in 1899, had been repaired from fire damage dam-age In 1948 and added to in 1956. The original plans were to keep the 1956 addition, recognize its limitations, and build around it as an economy measure. However, How-ever, the accepted bid, coupled with the change order, were so close in total cost to the original origi-nal bid that the board approved a recommendation by Superintendent Superin-tendent Peterson that the old section be completely torn down. LEHI JUNIOR HIGH ADDITION The Prestwich and Davis Construction Con-struction Company, submitting a low bid of $247,764, was awarded award-ed the contract for an addition at the Lehl Junior High School at a special board meeting held October 11. A record number of contractors contrac-tors from throughout the state Great talkers are like leaky vessels; everything runs out of them. "The difference is that the SUPER-GIANT box is fulL" were on hand for the opening of the bids. Highly competitive figures were reviewed by the board with Prestwich and Davis presenting the low bid. ,The addition will Include a music room, a multi-purpose area, and kitchen facilities. The design, with Eric Sandstrom as architect, will tend to conform to the adjoining buildings of the area. Construction is to begin in the immediate future. BOARD APPROVED INJURY SETTLEMENT A final settlement for an in-Jury in-Jury sustained by Mrs. Almlra Boothe was approved by unanimous unani-mous board decision. Mrs. Boothe was Injured on October 26, 1962. After several operations, she has felt a limited permanent disability. She was examined by the Medical Advisory Ad-visory Board on September 17, 1966. As a result of the examination, exami-nation, it was the opinion of the Industrial Commission that she had suffered a disability amounting amount-ing to 25 permanent partial loss of function of the hand at the level of the wrist,' which entitled her to 37 and one-half weeks of compensation at $24.00 per week beginning May 27, 1966, for a total of $900.00 The board approved a $900.00 lump sum settlement. FINAL LISTING OF CANDIDATES October 8 marked the closing date for filing for the Alpine School Board election. Those filing prior to the deadline were: In Precinct No. One, R. Phil Shumway (Incumbent) and S. Dale Goodman have filed. In Precinct No. Two, Harvey E. Smith Is unopposed. In Precinct No. Three, Frank C. Greenwood (Incumbent), Harry Har-ry D. McTague, and James T. Thompson have filed. Final voting will be held in connection with the general election elec-tion on November 8, 1966. SPECIAL REQUESTS Principal Don C. Overly, American Fork High School, requested re-quested to purchase three used typewriters, $77.50 each. Two of the typewriters are to be used In connection with the publication publica-tion of the school paper; the third to be used in the music department, These are to be financed by the activity funds. The request was granted. RE-ELECT DEAN PRIOR YOUR REPRESENTATIVE Paid Keep Utah Moving, Elect A Democratic Legislature to Continue The Program Now Initiated by The Democratic Administration Vote Democratic Pol. Adv. By Glen M. Smith, Democratic Preclnt Chairman Joking often loses a friend, and jever gains an enemy. There is nothing seems so like an honest man as an artful knave. Senate vote sought on school prayers.' GooJIHSdlCInff, good pay bring . foreign doctors here. JUST TO LET YOU WO THAT here at READ'S JEWELRY you- the customer, are our most important product. THAT here we give to you the respect and consideration due our most important import-ant product. THAT you will have to be pleased with our commodities and service. We will never cease our efforts to make you very glad you did business with US. -V::,;, THAT after 15 years service in this community com-munity that most of our customers are repeat customers. THAT we are proud to be able to call most of our customers our friends, THAT we are in the process of remodeling, remodel-ing, to make our store a happy and fun place to shop. THAT while we are remodeling, we have many of our lovely items on sale, and with an eye toward the oncoming on-coming season it might be worth your time to drop in and say hello, and maybe put something in lay-away. lay-away. THAT most of our business is done on credit and we invite you to come in and open a charge account with us. THAT the Jewelry and Gift line in our store is the finest and comes from all parts of the world;, and we travel to all lengths and spare no pains to bring them to you. IT WILL be worth your time to stop in. If will make us both happy. Regards, Garth - Ruth and Norma i WMk l'" Heavy Duty l Deer I iiPG 6AME ba6s GPnfing Wb&M&fflfr KmO Flies D-rtk WmMtt Priced . won lWm Reg. 113.95 -11 Hf 'fm.r SlUn Reg. $18.95 -.13 I f 'iW9 WW CHIPfMlTS bff Ml IIIIIIV FOn THE HUNTER Rifles - Cartridges - Knives - Clothing Hats - Caps - Boots - Thermo Underwear Wool Sox - Lined Gloves -Licenses, etc. Large Selection Come in and See! Enter the BIG BUCK CONTEST THREE BIG PRIZES! Register at CHIPMAN'S Sporting Goods Department OA 001 Regi$22.00 17.00 Red Sweat Shirts Cru-Ntck Pullovers in Bright Red . . . S,M,WXl $2.19 Hooded Zipper-Front Swoat Shifts in S,M,L .$4.25 See the New Breed in . Vinler Coals and Jackets Outstanding Selection New styles you like to wear, even if you do not hunt . . $12.95 up v Ji 3 "fl f IMiJ A R OATS high in fashion fash-ion - short and medium lengths . . . A new blaze of fashion colors Priced $28.00 UP VI , U H M M A Fall's Favorite BLOUSES short and long sleeves your choice 20 OFF FOR THE LADIES Bumper Crop of Bargains ; While the Men Are on the Deer Hunt New printed flannel GOWNS and PAJAMAS I warm fabrics pretty styles Priced 2 lor $6.00 LADIES' LEVIS Flattering tapered Jeans Low waisted and stretch jeans priced $4- $6 LADIES' FALL DRESS SALE EVERYONE A MARVELOUS BUY FAMOUS BRAND NAMES 1 Group - Reg. $15 to $16 $11.00 I Group - Reg. $18 to $19 13.00 I Group - Reg. $20 fo $22 15.00 1 Group - Reg. $26 20.00 1 Group - Re$29lo$30 22.00 i rack FninPi CAPRIS WfJaA SLACKS 1 fT famous brands IrA if limited sizes I 1 "T1 Beg. $8 for $3 k 'VkI Beg. $12 for $4 II n 3L Beg.$lSfor$5 jlty CWMM COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER AMERICAN FORK Real Estate Service J V |