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Show J? 1 lo. ASSUMES DUTIES C. A. (Tabby) Grant, front, has retired from his command of the Utah Association of Counties position. posi-tion. Jack E. Christensen, r., took over the duties Monday. C. A. (Tabby) Grant Receives "Mark Tuttle Award" at UAC Logan Convention When Jack E. Christensen, 44, Lcean. officially assumed com mand of the Utah Association of Counties (UAC) Monday, July 1, he became only the second executive director in the organ ization's 45-year-old history. C. A. Grant. 70, American Fork, retiring executive director direc-tor of the Association represent ing Utah's 29 counties, the 275 elected officials and the thou sands of appointed officials and employes, has served county gov ernment since 1934, beginning with his 12 vears as Utah County clerk. Ke was elected UAC president In 1941, was appointed executive secretary in 1942 on a part-time part-time basis and this position became be-came a full-time job in 1947 when the Utah Association of Counties opened a permanent office of-fice sharing space with the Utah Municipal League in the New-house New-house Hotel at Main and Fourth South in Salt Lake City. Keith S. Hansen, Fairview, UAC president, said today that the Association and its Board of Directors are extremely pleased that a man of the talent and experience of Mr. Christen sen has consented to direct and: manage the many activities of the Utah Association of Counties. A native of Logan, Mr. Christen Christ-en s e n was appointed Cache County Assessor in 1955 and was elected to the same office in 1958, 1962 and 1966 when he obtained 82 percent of the votes cast. In 1963 he served as President Pres-ident of the UAC and was a member mem-ber of the board of directors of the National Association of Counties. Mr. Christensen was elected governor of Utah Boy's State while a Logan High School jun- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project No. WS-6-45-0018 American Fork City Corporation Separate sealed bids for Water system Improvements for American Amer-ican Fork City Corporation will be received by City Recorder at the office of American Fork City until 7:00 o'clock p.m. M.D.S.T. July 22, 19 68, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. - The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents may be examined at the following: American Fork City Offices, American Fork City, Utah and Caldwell, Richards & Sorensen, Inc., 118 First Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Copies may be obtained at the office of Caldwell, Richards & Sorensen located at 118 First Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah upon payment of $25.00 for each set Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and In good condition, will be refund ed his payment, and any non bidder upon so returning such set will be refunded $25.00. The owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with Ms bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the condi tions provided in the Informa tion for Bidders. Attention or. Diuaers is par ticularly called to the require ments as to conditions of employ ment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the ac ual date of the opening thereof. AMERICAN FORK CITY CORP. F. Haws Durfey, Mayor First Publication: July 4, 1968 In the American Fork Citizen, Last Publication: July 18, 1968, t ior in 1941. He attended Utah State University, served in the Army during World War II and managed a retail shoe business in Logan before becoming Cache County assessor. He married Joyce DeWitt In 1947 and they have four children Caren Lee, John D., Steven B., and David M., all at home. The new executive director of the Utah Association of Counties has a keen interest in improving improv-ing the effectiveness of county government in Utah. "I plan to encourage continued growth of this organization and create opportunities for county officials to interchange ideas and experiences," he said. "Furthermore, I feel it is important to clearly define the needs of the people of the counties and to build on the association's status as an effective lobby with the State Legislature." Mr. Grant, familarly known as Tabby by his many friends throughout the state, was honored at this year's UAC convention by being named the recipient of the Mark Tuttle award, given an nually to the year s outstanding county official. This was the only time the award, named after the association's first president and organizer, was not presented to a currently serving county official. Under his direction, UAC part icipation has increased substantially, substant-ially, particularly in the area of workshops and institutes, and county officials have taken a greater role shaping county gov ernment to meet changing needs of Utah's citizens. Born and raised in Utah County, Mr. Grant graduated from Amer ican Fork High School in 1918 and attended Brigham Young Uni versity. He married Dena Shaf- ter in 1925. Thev have three daughters, Mrs. Junior N. (Gladys) Williamson, American Fork; Mrs. Gary N. (Joleen) Meredith, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. William (Deanna) Miller, Farnhamville, Iowa. Mr. Grant may have officially retired, but it is the opinion of all UAC officials and staff mem bers that Tabby will continue to act as a strong influence in achieving better county government govern-ment throughout Utah. Cleo Smith Dies In S. I. Hospital Cleo Smith, 29, American Fork died Sunday June 30, in the LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City at 4:40 a.m. of complications following brain surgery. She was born August 13, 1938 a daughter of A. Ralph and Mabel ' " Cleo Smith Cook Smith. She was a member of the American Fork Ninth LDS Ward. Survivors include her parents, two brothers and four sisters, Kenneth R. Smith, with the Armed Services in Germany; Blaine Smith, American Fork; Mrs. Joseph (Lorraine) Burrows, Murray; Mrs. Gerald (Barbara) Anderson, American Fork; Marilyn Mar-ilyn and Arlene Smith, American Fork; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Barnes, Cedar Fort. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 3, at 11 a.m. in the American Fork Ninth Ward Chapel. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Old Folks Enjoy iiimci, Pro grain The semi-annual Old Folks Party was held Saturday, June 29 at 12:30 p.m. In the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, honoring all the Old Folks of American Fork and Highland. A committee of forty members served dinner to 281 guests, 22 of these from Highland. Following Follow-ing the delicious meal the community com-munity residents of 60 and over were entertained at a delightful program. Serving tables were tastily decorated with colorful wild flowers, arranged by the committee. Opening the program was Troop 810 of the American Fork Tenth Ward who led in the Flag Ceremony. It was performed under the direction of Don Mills, leader with Brook Richans as bugler, Scott Brady, caller, and Calvin Mills, John Allred and Jay Chipman as color guard. President Stanley D. Roberts of the American Fork Stake offered of-fered the invocation and blessing on the food. A welcoming address was given to the group by President Pres-ident Alvin Fulkerson of the Alpine Al-pine Stake presidency and a re-sponse re-sponse was given by Bishop Jesse Spafford of the Fourth Ward. A musical number was sung by a Ladies Quartette, Helen Searle, Ida Wagstaff, Margaret Nielson and Margaret Sykes. A costume dance was presented by Jill Robinson and Royce Shelley from Irene's School of Dance and a trumpet solo was presented by Bruce Block accompanied ac-companied by Linda Gauger. Concluding the program was a tap dance by Pam Fackerell and a medley of old-fashioned tunes played by Ruby Day. STOCKS ARE ALWAYS COMPLETE Whatever your fix-up 11 fjrf! calls for: nails, lum- II X?v3 ber, hammer, cement, II ' you'" find !t here ' I ill M) fp5 and at prices sure to II jj C lanlP please. I I BARRATT ? BUILDERS SUPPLY J1i??rrcLtL!c- AnwiMnFork Am. Fork Lions Install New Officers at Banquet ' You have been elected to serve as an officer in the largest service organization in the world and I charge you to perform your duties in this American Fork Lions Club to the best of your ability and in accordance with the past performance of this fine club.' So stated LeRoy Johnson John-son of the Provo Lions Club, past District Governor of the Utah State Lions and Lion member mem-ber for the past 35 years, in the installation banquet of the American Fork Lions officers held Thursday, June 27, at the Alpine Country Club. Mr. Johnson, John-son, guest speaker for the evening even-ing was introduced by James B. Nelson. Mr. Johnson went on to give a brief outline of duties to each of the new officers and congratulated' congrat-ulated' each on his new position. Installed were the following; Frank Greenwood, president; Norman Clark, 1st vice-president; Cliff Taylor, 2nd vice president; pres-ident; Kent Wilson, 3rd vice president; pres-ident; Max Hunsaker, re-elected secretary; L. B. Adamson, hold over director; Perry Thomas, two- year director and Ray Walker and Lynn Hutchings, one year directors, Don Hall, Lion Tamer; Cal Christensen, song leader; and C. A. Grant, Tail-twlstar. Tail-twlstar. 0 u t - g o i n g president, Loren Spencer, conducted the meeting with Fred Wright leading the group in community singing and Dale Peterson offering the prayer. pray-er. President Spencer gave a report of the year's activities of the club and passed on the original 41-year-old presidents pin to Mr. Greenwood. Out-going president of the Lady Lions, Mrs. Joe (Lora) Shelby, installed the new officers in the Ladies Organization, Mrs. Dale (Mary) Peterson, president; Mrs. Norman (Theron) Clark, 1st vice president; Mrs. Clark (Jean) Tol-ton, Tol-ton, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Don (Evelyn) Hall, secretary; and Mrs. Malcolm (Sharon) Beck and Mrs. Lynn (Barbara) Hutchings, Hutch-ings, Remembrance committee. Mrs. Shelby thanked the outgoing out-going officers for their support for the past year's activities and presentedMrs. Peterson with the presidents pin. In turn she was given a gift and the past-president's past-president's pin. The decorations and entertainment entertain-ment for the evening's affair was along the Hawaiian theme in an effort to push the sale of the "Trip to Hawaii," tickets which is the Lions Club project pro-ject for the American Fork Steel Days. Miss Marilee Gordon and Mrs. Jean Gordon dressed in mu-mus and wearing fresh orchid or-chid leis from Hawaii, conducted a Hawaiian song-fest with Marilee Mar-ilee playing the guitar and singing sing-ing in the Hawaiian language. Table decorations included colorful flowers, seed leis, shells and miniature palm trees and the delicious dinner served was Hawaiian fare. Norman Clark, chairman of the ticket sales, gave a report on the sales to date and urged every Lion member to continue to push the sales prior to the Steel Days celebration. The meeting was under the direction of the out-going officers rr wj- 7 lZsM 11 III ONE INJURED, SIX ESCAPE IN CAR FIRE -Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Edwin D. Scovill is shown examining damage done to van-type vehicle here last Wednesday about noon. Brigham City Father Severely Burned While Rescueing Children From Van Utah Highway Patrolman Ed Scovill said Mr. Owens, his wife, Minarose and their six children apparently spent the night camping camp-ing in American Fork Canyon. When they left the area Wednesday Wednes-day morning, he said, the vehicle's ve-hicle's carburetor started flood- A 33-year-old Brigham City father was severely burned near American Fork Wednesday when he helped his six children escape es-cape from a flaming late-model van-type automobile. Howard Owens, Brigham City, was treated at American Fork Hospital for first-degree burns on both arms, legs and feet and second and third-degree burns on his hands. Later Wednesday, he was transferred in satisfactory condition con-dition to St. Benedict's Hospital, Ogden. ing. Mr. Owens, apparently attempting at-tempting to repair it, got gasoline on his hands, arms and clothing. Officer Scovill said that when the family continued, the engine, which inside the van, apparently backfired through the carburetor Thursday. July 4, 1968 and ignited gasoline. The gasoline on Mr. Owens ignited, but he remained in the vehicle to help his children escape es-cape through the rear door. y VACATION TIME Footloose and fancy free that s the way to go. You'll enjoy your self more with t Farm Bureau Insurance auto policy that assures you of full protection wherever you go, with fast, efficient claim service throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. If you are not already insured the Farm Bureau Insurance way, call your local agent today. Farm Bureau Insurance Co. 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""'V''W' "C1" ' ' COMMHCIA1 IStM5BNt5 1-lb loovei Skylark ) i.b Sl.ced i loovet -"'- ' n i ni n in n in - n - r , r,nM ,-, ; COPYRIGHT I960 SAFEWAY STORES INCOSPORATED |
