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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1967 I s I." J VI 1 s -" m m 'urn i i i i - i TEENAGE DANCES PLAMNtU-Completlng preparations (or opening of teenage dances at Apollo j Hall are these enthusiastic teenagers: Front row, 1. to r., Debra Nell, Mary Jo Brooks, Esther ' Evans, Ann Seager, Kathl Zimmerman. Back row, Earlynn Dean, Grant Keller, Gerl Briggs, and Max Mulliner. Mary Jo, Debra, Gerl, Earlynn, Grant and Max are from American Fork; Esther, Kathl and Ann from Lehl. Absent from picture was Ray Lewis, Orem; and Martin Powell and Con- nle Foster, Pleasant Grove. Group will have charge of the dances which will be held each Friday. Opening dance will be held Friday, September 8. Teenagers Plan Dances at Newly Decorated Apollo Hall Starting Friday '- Would you believe a teenage dance, run by teenagers and featuring fea-turing the latest in rock n' roll entertainment? Well, see for yourself Go to the Apollo Hall in American Fork tomorrow night, September 8 for the first of the teenage dances featuring rock n' roll entertainment entertain-ment played by both local and out-Of-town combos. The dances will begin at 9 p.m. and are conducted under rules set-up by a group of twelve North Utah County teenagers who got together to provide 'someplace 'some-place for the kids to go. Already the hall has taken on a new appearance both Inside and Out and passerby s have been seen to take a second look at the brightly bright-ly colored entranceway and the gay flowers which now ramble across the front of the building. : The Interior of the hall has also been redecorated to match the festive events planned. I Featured combo for Friday's grand opening will be 'The Bitter Bit-ter End," officials said, and dancers dan-cers are asked to keep watch for the psychedelic lighting. Coming attractions will include JThe Bossmen," The Inn Keepers,' Keep-ers,' 'The Saints,' 'The Pack," and many others. In charge of the dances will be a group composed of six teenagers teen-agers from American Fork, three from Lehl, two from Pleasant Grove, and one from Orem. They are Mary Ko Brooks, Debra Nell, Gerl Brlggs, Earlynn Dean, Grant Keller, and Max Mulliner, American Fork; Esther Evans, Kathl Zimmerman and Ann Seager, Lehl; Martin Powell and Connie Foster, Pleasant Grove; and Ray Lewis, Orem. They said the dances will be open to teenagers between the ages of 14 and 19 with dress to be "casual but neat and clean." No smoking or drinking will be allowed. Admission Is 75 cents per person. Parents and other Interested adults are invited to "drop-in anytime" to observe how the dances dan-ces are run. It was also noted that a policeman will be In at tendance throughout the evening to help see the rules are obeyed. Indians made their winter moc- asins from bear, Buffalo or seal skins... The garfish is disliked by fish ermen because of the damage they do to nets. Only one of the original wonders won-ders of the world is still standing. stand-ing. It is the Pyramid of Khu-fu. W V nfc. 5 mm i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 i i m : t i ,11 : ) i Are you having trouble getting the construction money you need to build your home? Then take you problems to Bank of American Amer-ican Fork! A firm commitment on long term financing and a contractor's bid are all you need to get the money to BEGIN CONSTRUCTION. Fastest, friendliest service in Utah . . . and you'll get your money with a MINIMUM OF RED TAPE! mm of DRIVE-IN Wlsdow open until Friday. Walk-up window open 2 Friday. Fred Bowen Joins New York Life 1967 Star Club Fred Bowen, of American Fork has qualified as a member of the 1967 Star Club of New York Life Insurance Company. Membership In the Star Club is based upon outstanding 1966-67 sales records, according to General Gen-eral Manager, Gerald L. Erick-son, Erick-son, of the company's Utah General Gen-eral office. As a Star Club member, Mr. Bowen has been invited to attend at-tend this year's educational conference con-ference to be held in Jackson, Wyoming. New York Life has a field force of more than 7,000 fulltime agents In the United States, the Dist trlct of Columbia, Canada and Puerto Rico. Garth T. Read Completes Study In New Techniques We are proud to announce that Garth Read has completed the new Techniques of Fashion and Design and New Diamond set-ing set-ing Ideas. Jewelers who avail themselves of our research and study are putting themselves In a position to better serve their customers. Gemological Institute of America rn 4 p.m. daily. Monday through p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through THE RAMS-Preparlng for the opening game of the football season are the Rams. Team members are front row, 1. to r., Stephen Zimmerman, Glen Hadden, Mark Hagerhorst, Mason Warnlck, Adrian Allridge, Craig Broadbent, Mark Thompson. Center row, Raymond Blaney, Loren Hyde, Mark Walker, Rick Emery, Blake Buhler, Jon Zimmerman, Brian Sweat. Back row, Richard Chidester, assistant; Abe Dalley, coach; Glen Crawford, Louis D. Strasburg, Dale Chidester, Kirk McDaniel, Rick Workman, Larry Searle, head coach, and Glen Crawford, assistant. Absent were players Doug Robinson, Dan Peck and Lee Searle and assistant coach Reed Chidester. Chuckvagon Dinner to Kickoff Utah Valley Conference Football League Play Utah Valley Football Confer ence Teams will kickoff the sea son openers Saturday, beginning at 5 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove ball park. Pleasant Grove is entering the league for the first time, and will have two teams entered. They are the Eagles and Steelers. Lehl also enters two teams; the Giants and defending Champs, the Packers. American Fork is entering four teams, the Rams guided by Larry Lar-ry Searle, assisted by Reed Chidester, Chid-ester, Abe Dalley, and Glen Crawford. Larry said the Rams should be stronger this year having had one year of experience exper-ience behind them. Bus Manning, Jr. is coach of the Colts, with Eddie Curfew and Randy Taylor as assistant. Bus is enthused by this team, and Colt followers feel this is their year. Pappy Bear Bob Karren has the Bears ready. Helping Bob are ADVERTISEMENT TO BID Sealed bids will be received by American Fork City at the American Fork City Hall until 5 p.m. on the 11th day of Sep tember, 1967 for the purchase of: 1 House located at 58 South 1st East in American Fork City. American Fork City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. American Fork City Corporation G. PrestonTaylor, Recorder Published September 7, 1967 in the American Fork Citizen. FIRST PHASE UOLIE G0I1STRDCTI0I1 LOANS P Don Gray, Frank Eastmond and Keith Adams. Bear fans figure their team is much improved. New to the Browns this year are head Coach Mike Callahan, and Jerry Edwards. Both men are great with the boys and are expected ex-pected to field a good football team. It's an experience talking with coaches. It would be hard to get the time of day from them let along how good their teams shape up, but I'm sure each coach and his staff will show up for the scheduled game in high hopes. All coaches are sure, however, that fans will see some great games Saturday night as the league lea-gue season gets under way. To handle telephone calls in the Pentagon building, a staff of 220 operators is needed. The Minnesota Twins will play 38 of 81 home games this year at night. Armies used to send up kites as signals. "I reckon you know that milk is nature's vitality drink, don't you? Sure you do. And I reckon you know that milk helps balance your meals and that you need balanced meals and proper rest and exercise to keep physically physi-cally fit. But maybe you don't know what milk does for snacks. Milk has a cool, clean taste that goes great with snackin' foods and gives Get Plenty of Milk for the Weekend Todayl Lots of reasons why. If your weekends are active ones you and your family will need plenty of milk to keep your vitality up. Remember, milk is the only mealtime beverage that gives you lasting vitality. And don't forget the kids are home instead of in school, so they'll be drinking extra milk. Weekends are also great times for lots of snacks, and what goes better with snacks than milk! Saturdays and Sundays are big milk days, so make sure you don't run out buy extra milk for the weekend today. Tim JJ4 .... ; -sim Danny Anderson Wins Horticulture Awards at St. Fair Danny Anderson, nine-year-old son of Ralph and Lois Anderson, An-derson, American Fork, won two ribbons at the Utah State Fair for entries in the horticulture division. di-vision. Danny entered two large Turban Tur-ban or Mexican squash in open Judging, plus a small plate of var'c-d variety gourds, taking a first place award on the mixed display and a second award on the Mexican squash. Young Anderson has raised the unusual Mexican squash from seeds obtained two years ago in Southern California. The unusually un-usually shaped squash ranged In color from green to brilliant orange and resembled a turban or hat in shape. This was his first year as a fair competitor and he was delighted with his success. suc-cess. He plans to continue raising the unusual squash and will also cultivate several varieties of gourds. H n .... vijiiiiig:. p:s:i , $y"' KH-C - t .iiiliii'iuiMiulii They went fhaiaway for milk with snacks HEWS ABOUT FOLKS IT'S A BOY That's right it's a boy. After four beautiful daughters, Dr. and Mrs. David R.Haymond of American Amer-ican Fork are the proud parents of a baby boy born August 8 at the American Fork Hospital. He weighed nine pounds and was 20 inches long. The name chosen for him is Douglas Ruel Hay-mond. Hay-mond. Little Douglas certainly doesn't lack for attention from big sisters Kathy, Annette, Diane Di-ane and Mlndy. Mom is the former Joan Mad-sen Mad-sen from Provo. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Madsen from Springvllle, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Vern (LaVee) Yett and son Ronnie have returned re-turned to their home in Stockton, Stock-ton, California after sepndlng a week here in American Fork visiting with LaVee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mcrley Zabriskie. They also visited with other relatives rel-atives and friends In this area. Also visiting recently at the Zabriskies was a granddaughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Linda Gay) Stockton and son Jeffrey. They are also from California. Cal-ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Nay and their daugher Elizabeth from Louisville, Kentucky have been visiting here in American Fork for a week with Andrea Pulley and her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Pulley and family. The Nays are converts to the church where Andrea was on her mission in the East Central States. They have been members for a little over a year. While here Andrea accompanied accompan-ied them to the Salt Lake Temple. Tem-ple. They also visitied the temple grounds, saw Promised Valley and enjoyed the canyons and other scenic places here In the area before leaving for California to visit Mrs. Nays sister. Mrs. Sherman (Elva) Chrlst-offerson Chrlst-offerson is recovering nicely In you extra vitality, too. So when you take a break, make it a real break. Reach, pardner, for milk with all your snacks." .1 nit's.iK1 from d.iiry Ijrmer mrmhert ol anicrican dairy association YOU KNOW the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake after a back operation. Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Natalie) Millington have moved from Mid-vale Mid-vale to American Fork. They have two children -- Quinn, two and one-half years old and Lance, six months. Mr. Millington is employed em-ployed as an accountant for Savage Sav-age Brothers. Welcome Mlllingtons. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Romney have returned home to Tulsa, Oklahoma after visiting here recently re-cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Marilyn) Beck. They are the parents of Mrs. Beck. While here they accompanied Ken and Marilyn and their three chlldren-Klmberly, Kevin and Michael on a vacation trip to the San Francisco area In California. Cal-ifornia. On the way down they stopped at Reno, Carson City and toured Virginia City, a restored mining city. In Belmont, California, they visited with Dr. andMrs. Thomas E. Pardoe (a sister of Marilyn). At Sunnyvale the children all enjoyed miniature golf at a green owned by some friends of theirs, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenney. They also visited Fisherman's War! and saw chocolate made at the Ghirardelli Chocolate Co., saw two baseball games at Candlestick park and attended the '49'ers football game. They all had a wonderful time. Miss Pamela Pardoe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pardoe Par-doe returned home with them. She will attend Am. Fork High School as a senior this year. Glacier National Park, Montana, Mon-tana, covers more than a million acres and Joins Canada's Water-ton Water-ton Lakes National Park which has 118,800 acres. Primroses are ideal for rock gardens and borders. First all-iron was made in this country at Erie, Pa. ST? |