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Show Presenting Three American Fork men are seeking; a postton on the Alpine School District Board of Education, Educa-tion, representing Precinct three in the coming November 8, elections. elec-tions. Precinct three encompases - the voting districts of American Fork, Alpine and Highland. Opposing each other for the post are Frank Greenwood (incumbent) (in-cumbent) who has served on the board for the past eleven years; Harry D. McTague and James i i iTu) i nompson. Frank Greenwood Frank C. Greenwood is seeking seek-ing re-election to the post he has held for the past eleven years. A native of AmericanFork he was schooled in Utah, Idahoi and attended the University of Southern California. A civil engineer en-gineer by vocatiori, most of his life has been spent in the engineering en-gineering field. He was with the United States Geological Survey for four years covering the Western Wes-tern States, sixteen years in the Frank Greenwood Los Angeles County engineering department; Columbia Steel engineering en-gineering during the construction of the Geneva Steel plant; Superintendent Su-perintendent of water treating and Auxiliary works for Geneva Steel during World War n. Field engineer en-gineer for U. S. Bureau of Reclamation Rec-lamation during the construction of Salt Lake aqueduct from Deer Creek Dam in Provo Canyon to Salt Lake City, and for the past 15 years assistant engineer for the Metropolitan Water District at the present time. Mr. Greenwood served as president of the American Fork Jaycees, a member of the American Ameri-can Fork Lions Club; chairman of the American Fork planning board; member of the Utah Coun ty planning board. He is an active member of the LDS Church, serving as president presi-dent of the YMMIA, nine years; and Sunday School superintendent six years. He is a member of the Provo River Water Users Association and a member of the American Water works Association at present. pres-ent. Funeral Services Today For Elmer Greenwood Funeral services will be held Thursday, (today) at 2 p.m. for Elmer Greenwood, 81, of Salt Lake City. He died Sunday, October Oc-tober 23, at his home of natural causes. East on Brown will conduct funeral fun-eral services in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel at 2:00 p.m. today. Friends may cajl at the mortuary prior to the services. serv-ices. He was born August 19, 1885 in American Fork, a son of William Will-iam and Charlotte Wood Greenwood. Green-wood. He married Marurite Stevens Stev-ens November 25, 1908. She died. He married Louise Rushworth Leek in 1945. She also preceded him in death He was a member of the LDS Church. Retired employee 12 years, Salt Lake City Streets Department. Survivors, daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Margurite) Schnell, Richmond, Rich-mond, California; Mrs. Ted (Beth) Fredricks, San Francisco, Calif.; three grandchildren; three great grandchildren; brother, Harvey Greenwood, Salt Lake City. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. American Fork Citizen r 68 West Main Street American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postofflce Entered at the postofflce at American Fork, Utah, as second class matter under the act of congress. .r;f) Published by the . - Alpine Publishing Co. , Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $3.50 . (in advance) 1 J j ; Alpine School Board Candidates Hany D. McTague Harry D. McTague is a native of American Fork, a graduate of the University of Utah, School of Business Administration, and a registered professional engineer en-gineer in the State of Utah. He has been employed by United States Steel for twenty years in various . management positions. Active in civic and church affairs, af-fairs, he has served a term on the City Council, was a member of the City Planning Commission, Harry D. McTague and Chairman of the City Recreation Rec-reation Board. He has served in, the Sunday School and MIA superintendencies and is currently cur-rently Secretary of. the YMMIA. Mr. McTague has held elective elec-tive and appointive offices in several professional societies including State Chapter President, Presi-dent, member of the national board of trustees, region vice-president, vice-president, and is currently national na-tional director of honors and resolutions. A veteran of World War II, he flew 29 combat missions with the eighth Air Force as bombardier-navigator and attained the rank of captain. During his tour of duty, he was awarded the Distinguised Flying Cross, Air Medal with four clusters, and the Purple Heart. He is married to the former Betty houston, and they have twin daughters, Jean and Jone, who are currently in the seventh grade at the American Fork Junior High School. Mr. McTague states his views as follows: . The School Board has the authority, and responsibility tor the organization and operation of the schools in the Alpine School District, it is the sole source of local school authority and is responsible to the people for its actions. The School Board determines de-termines policy and ascertains that such policy Is proper lyfed-ministerei lyfed-ministerei In developing policy, it is my belief that the School Board must be continually aware that the schools belong to the public. Each decision made should be in the best interest and welfare of the child and the general growth of education. I know that the policies developed de-veloped by the School Board are of prime importance in determining deter-mining the educational opportunities oppor-tunities available to the children of this District. As a candidate for the School Board, I am willing wil-ling to devote the time and effort ef-fort necessary to assure that this district provides maximum educational opportunities for every child and that every tax dollar spent in education is fully ful-ly utilized. v W - ( ML Ralph "Dick" Chappie ''r-h j i , .. if for Sheriff v REPUBLICAN 29 Years of Honest Law Enforcement Means Maximum Protection Minimum Cost Better Scientific Investigation Efficient Search and Rescue Program DICK WORKS FOR YOU Vote for Ralph Chappie (Paid Political Adv.) - . .' 1 A KM1 James T. (Jim) Thompson i James T. Thompson As a candidate for the Alpine School Board, I am interested in a progressive education program pro-gram operated on a sound economical eco-nomical basis. The progress we make depends upon the cooperation of the schools and parents and the key to cooperation is a well-informed public. It is in this area of information in-formation that I am most concerned. con-cerned. Probably one of the most talked about subjects found in our school curriculum is modern math. Introduced In-troduced four years ago in the The Magical Andersons to Highlight Eleventh Ward Halloween Carnival The annual Eleventh Ward Halloween Hal-loween Carnival will have activities ac-tivities to please youngsters and oldsters alike, with "The Magical Andersons" magic show topping off an afternoon and evening of fun-filled events. Saturday, October 29, is the big day, with events to Include a bake sale, childrens games and rides, a fish pond, a gala costume cos-tume parade, dinner, scary spook alley, an auction and the dazzling daz-zling magic program. The Halloween Carnival events are planned in connection with the annual budget drive. The bake sale, under the direction of the Pheasant Hunt ns Opening day for Utah's 1966 pheasant season is close at hand and now is the time for hunters to be thinking about where they plan to hunt. Early preparations will pay off by eliminating the problem of finding your prospective hunting grounds closed or finding' all of the hunting unit permits sold. Scout the hunting area, find out who owns the land you plan to hunt, then ask permission to hunt. By gaining early permission to hunt upon private land, you not only make your trip more pleasant, pleas-ant, but you are aiding the statewide state-wide efforts to improve the relations re-lations between landowners and sportsmen. A small investment in time and effort prior to the hunt will pay big dividends during the hunt. Ask permission, respect private pri-vate property and obey all rules established by proclamation for your outdoor season. Alpine School District, modern math is now being taught in all grades. It is interesting to note that students taking modern math are being tested (their achievement achieve-ment tests) on old math. I am unaware of what conversion factor fac-tor is used to properly evaluate the achievement of pupils taught one system and tested on another. I do not mean to infer that there are many unsolved problems prob-lems in the teaching and testing test-ing of modern math as I am sure the subject has been studied stud-ied in great detail However, I would like to see the school district make a detailed report on the status, achievement and future plans of their modern math program. As a member of the school board, this would be my first request. I feel that In order to maintain main-tain a sound economical program, pro-gram, the school board should examine and eliminate, where possible, items not pertinent to education. Luxurious buildings with high maintenance costs should be avoided. I would like to see the school board publish an agenda a week in advance of their meeting so that people interested in specific spe-cific items could attend and express ex-press their views. If elected, I will make every effort to keep the public abreast of all the vital issues and encourage their comments com-ments and participation. James T. Thompson Relief Society, will also Include sale of donuts and cider, and will begin at 1:30 p.m. Children's rides and games will also get underway at this time. The costume cos-tume parade, under the direction of thePrimary, will begin promptly promp-tly at 5:30 p.m. A goulish spook alley will entertain the youngsters young-sters while a spirited auction is held. Many quality items, including includ-ing small appliances, will be auctioned auc-tioned to the highest bidder. Climaxing the carnival will be the appearance of the Andersons, Andy, his wife lone, and Tiny Tim, who are . experts at the marvelous miracles of magic. Andy "The Professor" Anderson and his troupe, are magicians, ventriloquists, mentalists and musicians. Included in his program will be mysterious production and vanishing of doves; rabbits, bouquets bou-quets and silk, before your very eyes; the Doll House illusion; boy changed to rabbit; Great Hou-dini Hou-dini trunk escape; and listening to the talking skull Mr. Anderson appeared in Lovelock, Nevada earlier this month, driving his gold Cadillac Cadil-lac down a ten-block course, completely blindfolded. His newspaper headlines were accurately ac-curately predicted three weeks in advance and locked in a vault at the First National Bank in Lovelock. Eleventh ward members will be admitted on budget tickets and others who would like to see this outstanding magical show will be admitted for a small fee. GOOAL THEATRE American Fork Fine Family Entertainment Tonight -Friday and Saturday October 27 -28 -29 """.I a very 'w ? Killer WAaef. if 3 ' Robert Si "mi jr m j th mum whau" on uwttto mtisti mcohds. L -y hurt Namu, I 1 Jr f Mommy. I I Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. S 1 Regular Prices I Women's Legislative Council To Discuss Constitutional Amendments A discussion and study of the proposed constitutional amendments amend-ments on Utah's Nov. 8 ballots will be presented at the November Novem-ber meeting of the Women's Legislative Leg-islative Council of-Utah County. An open meeting has been Hospital Patients Patients who are being treated in the American Fork Hospital are: Elva H. Turnbow, Joyce Adams, Ad-ams, Mary F. Eckles, William V. Neil, Sharon Biggs, Clifta Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Reid Staff, Clara Mustos, H. Alfred Hansen, John F.Olsen, Jeanne Blackburn, Clyde Adam-son, Adam-son, Leonard Shoell, Edna F raughton, Ronnie Carlson, Duane Williams, Nolan Healey, Hilda D. F raughton and Beryl J. Holindrake. all of American Fork. Lester W. Jackson, Harley Downs, WilsonGreenwoodandlra Thornton, all of Lehi. Bradley Harmon, Bruce Harmon, Har-mon, LaVinnie Farnsworth, Connie Con-nie Chadwick, Margaret M. Barney, Bar-ney, Mavis P. Hamilton, and Clarence Gammett of Pleasant Grove. Steven Ray Pace of Orem. Ruth Murdock of Salt Lake City. James J. Lang of Alameda, California. Bryon Dickerson of Sandy. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW I Private Victor Winsor of El Cajon, California, formerly of American Fork, recently com- pleted his basic training at Fort Ord, California. He is now stationed sta-tioned at Fort Lewis, Washington Washing-ton with a building Company on his new assignment. Friends of Victor will remember him as one of the church building missionaries mis-sionaries that worked on the new ninth and twelfth ward Chapel Cha-pel while it was being built. First Killer Whale Ever Netted Makes His Screen Debut He's a movie actor now. Namu, the first and only killer kill-er whale ever captured and tamed tam-ed by man, makes his' picture debut in the Ivan Tors' presentation presen-tation Namu, The Killer Whale," in Color by De Luxe and under United Artists release playing at :the Coral Theatre, tonight, Friday Fri-day and Saturday. Namu, a male of indeterminate' age, weighs almost six tons and! measures 26 feet from his nose! to his flukes. His owner-trainer! Edward I. Griffin, who rides on his back every once In a while, says he's as playful as a kitten. . An adventure story has been written around Namu for his Movie appearance by Arthur Weiss and the film was produced and directed by Laslo Benedek. The film stars Robert Lansing, JohnAnderson, Lee Meriwether . and Richard Erdman. The National Na-tional Geographic recently carried car-ried a 26-page story with color pictures of Namu's capture and subsequent . career as star attraction at-traction at Seattle's Public Aquarium. Lansing ."NAMU.THE KILLER WHALE" ' JOHNANOERSONLEE MERIWETHER RICH AfiO ERDMAN N UIHU MISS N hM h usio KKOM NMion rCOCOb.D.vJ.. MMTtO MTOTt scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 3, at 9:30 a.m. in the Eldred Center, Cen-ter, Provo. Because of the importance im-portance of the subject all Interested In-terested persons are invited to attend, stated Mrs. Douglas C. Smith of Lehi, council president. A general explanation of the amendments will be presented, followed by a panel discussion. Dr. Edwin B. Morrell, professor profes-sor of Political Science at BYXI, will act as moderator. Panelists will include Dr. Jesse W. Reeder, Political Science Sci-ence Department, BYU; Dr. San-ford San-ford M. Bingham, Provo perl-odonist; perl-odonist; Roy Broadbent, manager of the First Security Bank of Payson; and Lowell Ashman, BYU Political Science Department. At the conclusion of the panel discussion delegates to the Leg-lative Leg-lative Council may present questions from the floor. M. L. Coburn of Payson, chairman chair-man of the Education Legislative Study Committee, suggests that all Council members bring copies of the eight amendments for personal per-sonal referral. These proposed constitutional changes may be found in any of the area newspapers, news-papers, she explained, and were given to council members at the October meeting. Mrs. Coburn is in charge of program arrangements. -EXPERIENCE FOR THE RIGHT JOB RE-ELECT Thelma Vest Smurth waife UTAH COUNTY RECORDER Recognized Nationally National President of County Recorders, Bronze Poeque for being outstanding County Recorder in Nation, of over 3,000 Counties, (Paid Political Adv. by Thelma Vest Smurthwaite) FLOYD HM.1ER UTAH COUNTY COMMISSIONER 4-Year Term EXPERIENCED IN GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS Mayor of Payson for 10 Years Payson City Concilman for 8 Years IN BUSINESS Manager of Payson Intermountain Farmers , Association Plant for 36 Years IN CIVIC AFFAIRS President of Payson Lions Club President of Payson Chamber of Commerce THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, October 27, 1966 If y-.:--?i YOU CAN WIN the fight against winter colds and virus Infections. Thru a medical check-up your doctor can detect allergies or weakness. Reiable vitamins and drugs can correct deficiencies defic-iencies and build up resistance. MOLDS THE RIGHT PERSON Vote for a dedicated public officio! and, staff plerged to serve all the people of Utah County with equal service. Vote... with confidence for a dedicated public, offiial and staf with a record of-performance, of-performance, and not promises. We will appreciate your vote on Nov. 8.' '4 1ote in tyowi ELECT Vote for FLOYD HARMER "FORWARD WITH FLOYD" (Paid Political Adv.) CAN'T win Et.r ALL DEMOCRAT 'pajwvi Republican 1L It :4 7 |