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Show .u -mm .l.i.i.. u , ,.,,,,,.,. v . r, f ,-ri - T '" l4 J . .':'4 Junior High Sets Hallowe'en Carnival What's scheduled for the American Am-erican Fork Junior High School on Friday, October 27? It Includes In-cludes .such activities as a cake walk, fortune tellers, Marryln' Sam and good things to eat, like Witches' Brew and Sloppy Joes. Right, it's the Junior High Halloween Carnival, and will be held under the direction of the Junior High School PTA. Mrs. Eldon Reese is president and Mrs. Val Christensen, project chairman. Watch next week's paper for further details.. .and plan to be In attendance for a scary good time. Miss Anna Marie Whitby ... to wed Miss Anne Marie Whitby to Marry Harry (Bussie) Manning in Temple Rites Mr. and Mrs. Calvin M. Whit by of Alpine announce the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Anna Marie to Harry Dell (Bussie) Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Bps) Manning of American Fork. The couple will be married In rites in the Salt Lake LDS Tern La ton a Music Club Holds First Meeting Members of the Latona Music Club held their first meeting of the season on Wednesday, OctO' ber U, at the home of Mrs. Don Tree, president. Assisting Mrs. Tree as co-hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Clark, Miss Ora Jean Chip-man Chip-man and Mrs. LaRue Jones. Club collect was read by Mrs. Rulon Winters. Mrs. Inez McDonald, guest speaker for the afternoon gave an informative talk on the "Changes in Music Since Ancient Times." Mrs. Elma Tree and Mrs. Tanya Tan-ya Jones sang two selections. Ray and Kay Taylor of Salt Lake .City sang several musical numbers. num-bers. They were accompanied on the guitar by Fred Bobo. Mrs. Benjamin Taylor of Salt Lake was a special guest. Light refreshments were served. Beehive DUP Camp To Meet Oct. 26 The next meeting of the Beehive Bee-hive Camp of the D.U.P. will be held Thursday , October 26, at the home of Vera Thompson, 33 East 1 North. It will begin at 2 p.m. A Pioneer history will be read by Myrl Saxton. A most timely lesson 'The Great Tabernacle" will be presented by Maud Roberts. Rob-erts. Since it is 100 years ago since the Salt Lake Tabernacle was dedicated this lesson will be of special interest. It will also Include the unique story of the construction of the Tabernacle Tab-ernacle organ. All members and others interested in-terested are Invited to attend the meeting. Fashion Tips By Mark Pehrson LONG HAIR STRAIGHT? If your hair is long, wear it right. Curls aren't out yet. When a boy looks at a girl's hair, he starts at the top and slides down, taking in the smooth silkiness. All of a sudden it ends without an ending! Long, Straight, Empty! End your hair-do with a curve and curl. You could have a romantic climax with a few curls down south. L?y them on your shoulders; SleakI Stunning! Swing them; Sassyl Bounce them when you walk, you'll catch the eyes." Get ready! Set! Shoot the Curl! WHAT NEXT IN STOCKINGS? Remember back a few years ago when black or brown diamonds dia-monds on nylons were the fad? Well, the shape has changed just a little. Strips, fishnet, wld-f wld-f lowered designs, and dress-matching dress-matching stockings are now-taking now-taking over the market. These four fashions . really look smart, erxept for one thing. When you have stockings on to match your dress, how do you know when your dress ends and your legs start. Legs should stand out not matched in. Shaded nylons really attract attention, but almost blind that boy of yours, so that he doesn't see the shape of your legs at all. ; Knee -sox give the London Look and are very smart looking when worn right. On the contrary, anklets should not be worn un less lor recreation. I pie on Friday, October 27. They will be honored that same evening eve-ning with an open house wedding reception, given by the bride's parents at the Duncan Manor, 215 North Center Street in American Fork from 8 to 10 p.m. Through this announcement all friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Bidden to attenc the bride are Glenda Goodridge, matron of honor; hon-or; Brenda Bennett, maid of honor; hon-or; Laura Whitby, sister of the bride; and Loralee Manning, sister sis-ter of the groom as Junior Bridesmaid. The bride to be is a graduate of the American Fork HighSchool where she was yearbook editor and co-editor. She also graduated from the four year program at the LDS Seminary. She attended College at the BYU for one year, and Is presently employed at the Floral Supply Co. in American Fork. Mr. Manning, a graduate of American Fork High School was active in Student body affairs and in the various sports. He also graduated from the LDS Seminary and had fulfilled a mis sion in the Central States Mission. Mis-sion. Prior to his mission he completed one year of schooling at the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City where he was active in sports. Presently he is en rolled at the Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. At the present he is also coaching the A. F. Colt team in the Utah Valley Football Ct nference for boys in the eighth and ninth grade age group. They plan to make their home In American Fork after their marriage. Forbes Elementary School Honors Room Mothers Room Mothers of the Forbes Elementary School were honored at a tea held Thursday, October 12, in the School Library. Mrs. George Curtis, PTA President conducted the meeting and Introduced the members of the PTA Board. Principal Mel-vin Mel-vin Beckstrand introduced the teachers at the school. Mrs. Oral Dalton, Room Mother Chairman then introduced the Room Mothers for the coming com-ing year. In Kindergarten, Mrs. Vaughn Beck and Mrs. Art Hol-man; Hol-man; first grade, Mrs. Richard Dollnar and Mrs . Jim Cates; second grade, Mrs. Wendell Hansen Han-sen and Mrs. Hershel Pederson; third grade, Mrs. Loyal Merkley and Mrs. Bill Chadwick; fourth grade, Mrs. Chris Chadwick and Mrs. Roy Mills; fifth grade, Mrs. ; Robert Noyes and Mrs. Art Dit-! levsen; sixth grade, Mrs. Robert Cormani and Mrs. Paul Miller; i and Special Education Mrs. Carl! Dickerson. j Mrs. Elizabeth Shill played aj piano selection and light refreshments refresh-ments were served to the group. 1 1 irMW"i-j;i ' ' ' "in I ; j 11 11 " 1 1 i in hi Wibm ii -k.i ii in mim ii n ill f -Of Regular nylons still hold the most sales as well as popularity popular-ity among girls I have talked to. To be safe, let your legs and what's on them match your real personality. Room Mothers' Tea Held at Harrington School A tea in honor of the Room Mothers of the Harrington School was held, Wednesday, October 11. Mrs. Earllne Crawford, vice president of the PTA, opened the meeting and conducted. She turned the time over to Mrs. Gene Ingersoll, Room Mother chairman, who introduced the program. Joe Shelby opened the affair with prayer and Marsha Maybe played two musical numbers. The PTA officers were introduced intro-duced and then the Room Mothers were introduced. The remainder of the time was taken up with the serving of refreshments and visiting. The secret of happiness if not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. ANDERSEN SISTERS TO APPEAR AT ARLITRA GUILD MEETING MEET-ING The lovely Andersen Sisters, LaDawn, Karen, Lynette, Kathy, Shirley Gay and Elaine, will entertain at Arlitra Guild meeting Monday evening. and Harvard Law Schools. Wanted, A Moral Basis For Government Action," will be the theme of Professor Andersen's discussion. This address will be a forthright look Into the responsibility res-ponsibility that each of us as individuals must share for the actions of government. The lovely Andersen daughters are noted singers who have been featured in more than 100 starring star-ring appearances within the past year, including appearances in California, Arizona and Utah. They were featured performers at the gala "Follow Me Boys program which was held at BYU last spring, and have appeared in the Mormon Tabernacle on Temple Square and numerous television and radio programs. The six girls have been singing sing-ing together all their lives, since singing is a family affair with the Andersens. , The talented sextet includes La Dawn, Karen, lynette, Kathy, Shirley Gay and Elain. Ora Chipman and Oma Mitchell Mitch-ell are the committee chairmen in charge of arrangements National Poetry Day Observed With Impressive Recital at B.Y.U. Sunday National Poetry Day was observed ob-served in Utah County Sunday, October 15, with a delightful poetry recital held at the Alumni House, BYU, Sunday evening. More than 120 poets and friends of poetry gathered to hear a program pro-gram featuring outstanding Utah poets reading selections from their volumes of published poc try. The observance was sponsored by the National Federation of State Poetry Societies, under the direction of Professor Max C Golightly, president of the national nation-al organization; Dr. Clinton F. Larson, former national president, presi-dent, and Christie Lund Coles, one of Utah's most widely published pub-lished and best loved poets. Officers of the Utah Valley Chapter, League of Utah Writ ers assisted in arrangements for the recital. Prizes in the poetry contest sponsored by the program com mittee were announced, with win ning poems read by Jean Reese Jenkins of the BYU Speech Department. De-partment. Poetry Day is a traditional observance in October and brings both readers and writers of poetry poe-try an awareness of the purpose of poetry - which is to enhance our awareness of life and to encourage the fruition of emotional emo-tional response through the written writ-ten and spoken poem. The following poem by local writer Betty G. Spencer won first honorable mention in the contest and was also a prize winning poem in the r e c e n t League Lea-gue of Utah Writers Contest, winning win-ning in the L. Paul Roberts Division. Exordium Verlan Andersen Prof. Verlan Anderson To Address Arlitra Guild hlext Monday Professor Verlan Andersen, ; Professor of Business Law at ! Brigham Young University, will i be the featured speaker at the I Monday, Oct. 23, meeting of the j Arlitra Guild. The meeting will i be held in the Utah Power and j Light Co. Auditorium, with mem- j bers and guests to hear Pro-; lessor Andersen and his six love- I ly daughters in an interesting program sure to both instruct and entertain. Professor Andersen is agrad-uate agrad-uate of BYU and also holds law degrees from both the UCLA Last year, the tattered ermine blanket Gently mantleing the sleeping earth Was frayed by wan sun's rays turned warm And earth, awakened By the silent surge of spring, Brought forth her golden treasure. treas-ure. Daffodils, forsythia And deep cupped tulips Burst from promise swollen buds To herald earth's renewal And echo quickened heart's brave hope To share this new beginning. Last year I shared in spring's rebirth! But what of spring When hearts are taut with grief? This spring, I long to feel your touch: Look for your loved face Down every springlit path. The graying snows are gone and springtime Fills the earthexcept for one chill space Within my heart, where winter holds an arctic grip. Though blossoms come And winsome girls don gossamer To welcome April days, bright I feel no flush of seasons change. The cycle of the budding leaf brings no release, Though I hold golden blossoms in my hand, Without your love, My heart will not. know spring! --Betty Spencer AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. Thursday, Oct. itf. 1987 Russell J. Smith Completes Basic Training Seam an Recruit Russell J. Smith, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith, and husband of the former Maxine Hunter, all of American Fork, has been graduated grad-uated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Train-ing Center in San Diego. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects sub-jects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he received instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. H studied seamanship, as well as survival techniques, military drill and other subjects. ;v .y 1 "Y. Jim Bea Six generations of care. Care in following Beam's famous 172-year-old formula. All here in the half gallon size. We put a handle on it. And just for good measure: a built-in pouring spout. The taste is distinctive. The pouring is easy. The Bourbon is Jim Beam. World's finest Bourbon since 1795. 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT. BEAM. KENTUCKY U. P. Again Offers Round Trip Weekend Travel at Good news for travelers! From now through Dec. 1 7, 1 967, you can take round-trip weekend excursions on Union Pacific at greatly reduced rail fares In fact the fare is so low that the return trip costs you only 1 0 per cent of the one-way fare! These fares apply between all points on the Union Pacific except north of Portland, Oregon and south of Las Vegas, Nevada and apply to both coach and first class on all trains each Friday, Saturday and Sunday with return limit midnight Monday. For complete information, tickets or reservations, ca visit your nearbv Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD or Huh pops HbdDBo firlSRlffli Kill! REGULAR and Pay-Way CHECK SERVICE Stop running all oyer town to pay bills with cash! Cash can be lost or stolen, and it's hard to keep track of expenditures. With -q modern B.A.F. checking account, you pay "bills by mail, and your cancelled check is proof of payment. You have a running record rec-ord of how you spend your money and how -much is left .... plus, you get an itemized statement each month: Just like having your own bookkeeper. Be modern! Open your account NOW. Bank of American Fork has a checking account plan to suit your needs! 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