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Show I f ROADSHOWS PLANNED FOR ALPINE STAKE Planning for outstanding roadshow presentations tor Alpine Stake Oct. 15 are JoAnn Corpany , Sixth Ward; Jean Erickson, Alpine Stake YWMIA executive; Terry McBride, Alpine Ward, seated, with Alpine Stake Drama Director LouCille Carlisle. Plans are completed for delightful roadshows from each of the wards in Alpine Stake. if Lost and Found" to Stake Road Shows Tuesday, Oct. 15 ; - "Lost and Found" will theme ;- the delightful roadshows to be ; I presented in Alpine Stake Tues- 1 day, Oct. 15. Many hours of prep- ; : aration have gone into the various productions with new costuming, '-. scripts and scenery to Interest y all who attend. v. The roadshow presentations ; will be judged on the script, ; direction, acting, technical and ; ' general excellence by qualified ' Judges, according to Lucille C ar- u. lisle, Alpine Stake Drama direc- : tor. J The roadshows will be present - ; ed for audiences gathered at the Alpine and Alpine Second Ward Chapel, the Sixth and Eighth Ward - Chapel and at the Ninth and Twelfth Ward Chapels. ; Ward drama directors will be J- 11 tiL-ass- A MIRACLE Leo Spencer Bracken, Pleasant urove, escapea with minor injuries when 47 feet of steel guard rail and a wooden support post passed through his car. The accident occurred last Saturday moning on 1-15, one-fourth mile north of the Am. Fork Fifth East Access Ramp. (1) shows where the guard rail went in the windshield. (2) shows the guard rail coming out the back window. Driver Escapes With Minor Injuries Following Spectacular Auto Accident When investigating officers arrived ar-rived at the scene of an accident ac-cident here Friday at 2:09 a.m., they expected to find someone seriously injured. The scene was on Interstate 15, north of the Fifth East interchange. in-terchange. A compact car was Impaled on the steel guard rail, and a otal of 47 feet of the railincluding one of the wooden support posts-had posts-had passed through the car, in the windshield and out the back window. Seven wood posts and three metal reflector posts had been knocked over or uprooted. And the rail had passed through above the steering wheel. The search for the victim was interrupted when a man from a neighboring house came to ihe fence bordering the highway and said, "If you're looking for the driver, he's in my house." V Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Jim Hoyt thus located the driver, Leo Spencer Bracken, 25, PI. Grove. Mr. Bracken had apparently appar-ently reached the house by climbing climb-ing the chain-link fence. ' He suffered two cuts on his head, a cut hand, and small cuts Theme Alpine in charge of the various productions, produc-tions, with the exception of the Fourth Ward. Ward MIA executives execu-tives will direct this roadshow. Roadshow titles and directors are as follows: Fourth Ward, MIA presidency, ' The Lost and Found-a-matic"; Sixth Ward, Jo Ann Company, ' Our Hero"; Eighth Ward, Barbara Jacklin, "Watery Wisdom' ; Ninth Ward, Barbara Anderson; Twelfth Ward, Pearl Mower, "True Blue Cockatoo"; Highland, John Larson, Lar-son, "Chorister's Dilemna"; Alpine, Al-pine, Terry McBride, "Sinkville Sunk' ; Alpine Second, Merline Hogan, "There's a Mouse in the House". The three top rated roadshows will be presented at the Utah State Training School Branch MIA on Thursday, Oct. 17. from glass. Friday, following the accident, he was listed in fair condition in the American Fork Hospital. Assisting with the investigation and directing traffic were Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Larry Taylor, and American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove police units. NEW BABY GIRL FOR ANTHONY CHRISTENSENS Word was received in Am. Fork Tuesday of the arrival of a new baby daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Christensen in Renton, Washington. The dainty little darling was born on Monday, Mon-day, Oct. 7, and will be greeted when taken home by two big twin sisters, Marilee and Margret, now two and one half years old. Mrs. Christensen will be remembered remem-bered as the former Marielen Wadley. Receiving the good news were delighted grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Wadley, of Am. Fork. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. McKay Christensen of Pay son. Selfishness is not living as one wishes to live. . ' k ill BRIDLETTES DISPLAY ATTRACTIVE TROPHIES, RIBBONS WON IN 1968 COMPETITION--These beautiful trophies and ribbons were won by members of the American Fork Bridlettes during the 1968 Competition. Prizes and awards include 17 trophies and many ribbons won for riding abilities of the skilled members. Admiring the trophies are members Cindy Smith, Carol Goode, Susan Reusch, Woneva Myers, Joy Proctor, Kay Chidester, Cheryl Christensen, Connie Buck, Marie Thrasher, Lynn Hutchings, Jeanne Gutierrez. Mrs. Proctor is president this year. A. F. Bridlettes Win Trophies For Year's Competitive Events The American Fork Bridlettes are winners and they have the trophies to prove it. The popular American Fork ladies riding club disDlayed 17 beautiful trophies at their October meeting held in the American Fork City Hall this past week. The trophies will be added to the collection of more than a hundred trophies which have been won by members of the Bridlettes. The awards were won by club members in the riding club and individual competition at the Dis- Farm Organization Sees Cut Back in Valuable Services The president of Utah's largest farm organization said recently that some of the farmer's most valuable services maybe cut back to preserve a program that has meant nothing but headaches for these same farmers. Elmo W. Hamilton, Utah Farm Bureau president said that the expected budgetary cuts in the Soil Conservation Service and in research being carried out by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the land grant colleges such as Utah State University, wiU probably result from the Administration's Admin-istration's desire to keep intact the fantastic structure of subsidy payments and support prices. The taxpayers paid more than three billion dollars for these programs in the fiscal year ending end-ing June 30, 1968 and the result has been lower and lower prices to farmers. The big wheat and feed grains programs are the major ma-jor culprits lu this fiasco. The wheat program, which encourages encour-ages overproduction, saw wheat prices fall from $1.62 per bushel in Aupst, 1966, to$1.18 in August of 1968. Corn, one of the main parts of the feedgrains program, dropped in price from $2.39 per bushel in August, 1966 to $1.76 per bushel in August, 1968. The Senate demonstrated the fear of losing votes in the upcoming up-coming election and backed the Department of Agriculture's expansion ex-pansion of loan programs by voting vot-ing to allow the Commodity Credit Corporation to break the spending spend-ing ceiling for 1969. The CCC is expected to spend $984 million more than the amount estimated in the budget submitted to Congress Con-gress by President Johnson in January. The CCC writes the checks for the price support programs pro-grams and its financial losses represent the real costs of the farm program. A budget cut of $6 million was agreed to in return for the tax surcharge and some funds must be trimmed from the Department of Agriculture budget. Yet, it seems strange indeed to cut funds from vital research programs and the SCS Scott Bean Completes Institute on lluclear, Instrumental Chemistry The Atomic Energy Commission Commis-sion and the National Science Foundation are happy to announce that Scott W. Bean has successfully success-fully completed a six-week institute insti-tute in Nuclear and Instrumental Chemistry at Montana State University Uni-versity during the past summer. The course was taught under the direction of Dr. John R. Amend of the university staff. While at the university, Mr. Bean developed an experiment to illustrate chemical reaction rates by use of a chromium III ethylenedinitrilotetraacetate (EDTA) complex used in conjunction conjunc-tion with aSpectronic 20 spectrophotometer. spectro-photometer. Mr. Bean presented the results of his experiment In a seminar held at the close of the institute. Mr. Bean is a native of Am. Fork, where he is currently an tr ict Show held in Pleasant Grove and the Region Show which was held at Heber, and the Utah State Show, which was held in Richfield. Rich-field. The club has functioned this year under the direction of P res ident Joy Proctor and Drill Captain Cap-tain Cheryl Christensen, and co-captain co-captain Marie Thrasher. The group has appeared in the PI. Grove stock parade and performed perform-ed precision drills at the PI.1 Grove Strawberry Days rodeo: They also appeared at the Lehi Stock Parade, the Fourth of July Farade in Provo, and the All-Horse All-Horse Parade at the Salt Lake City Days of '47 Parade. Winners at the 1968 shows were: Marie Thrasher and Kay Chidester, Ladies Western Pleasure Plea-sure Class; Artalee Toth and Woneva Myers, Ladies Single Barrel Riding; Marie Thrasher, and Woneva Myers, Carol Goode and Artalee Toth, Matched Pairs; Marie Thrasher, Artalee Toth, Cheryl Christensen, Jeannie Gutierrez, Gu-tierrez, Susan Ruesch, Keyhole Race; Joy Proctor, Artalee Toth, Woneva Myers, Lynne Hutchings, Marie Thrasher, Team Barrel instructor of chemistry and geometry in the high school. He obtained his B.S degree from BYU in 1961. In 1965 he was awarded the M.S degree from the University of Utah, where he majored in science and mathematics mathe-matics education. He has also done graduate work in chemical bonding at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island under a grant from theNationalScience Foundation. Mr. Bean was ranked twenty-third twenty-third in the nation in competition competi-tion with hundreds of applicants for a doctoral program scholarship scholar-ship in mathematics and science supervision sponsored by the Nation Na-tion Science Foundation at the University of Wisconsin. He is currently an alternate for this scholarship. He will continue graduate work in supervision and Racing; Sharon King, Connie Buck and Artalee Toth, Carol Goode, Marie Thrasher, Potato Race; Artalee Toth, Single Pole Bending. Bend-ing. Their winning in the above events totaled 107 points in competition. com-petition. This also includes the C Class Drills and C. Class Street Parades. Bridlettes competed com-peted in the C. Class this year, with trophies and ribbons proof that the Ladies Riding Club has members who are equestrians of merit both 'individually nnd-as-a team ;-ji:j , .alri.v. . ; In addition','1 special awards will be presented by the riding 'club to the Outstanding Lady Rider, Rid-er, and the Sportsmanship Award. The Outstanding Lady wiU be judged on the member's activities activ-ities and meetings attended this year. The second award will be given to the member chosen by the Bridlettes as most qualified. ' In addition to the above officers, offi-cers, the Bridlettes have been served by the following officers: Woneva Myers, vice president; Kay Chidester, secretary; Connie Con-nie Buck, treasurer; Lorraine Hunter, chairman of the board of directors; Carol Goode, Jeannie Gutierrez, Br endaMerkley, Connie Con-nie Buck, board members. Woneva Wo-neva Myers, chair ;n an of the entertainment en-tertainment committee, with committee members Jeannie Gutierrez, Gu-tierrez, Susan Ruesch, Connie Buck and Lorraine Hunter. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANK'. OF IWJWUMWWUBW Mill W ...L'WT 1 .fa till curriculum development this year at BYU. Mr. Bean taught mathematics in the Salt Lake City School District Dis-trict from 1961 to 1964. While there, he was co-author of four books used as the Salt Lake City junior high school mathematics guides for teachers. He also served as chairman of the mathematics mathe-matics textbook selection committee com-mittee for the Salt Lake City district. dis-trict. He was a member of the district committee which studies appropriate curriculum for gifted students. Mr. Bean has been the Am. Fork High School faculty representative repre-sentative to the Alpine Education Association for the past three years, and has also served as chairman of the association's Civic Responsibility Committee for two years. He was elected by the association to attend the National Na-tional Education Association Convention held in Dallas, Texas. He has been a member of the House of Delegates of the Utah Education Association for two years. Mr. Bean ismarried to the former for-mer Susan Thayn of Emmett, Idaho. Ida-ho. They are the parents of a daughter and two sons. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Jack Jeppson, formerly of Am. Fork and now living in PI. Grove, recently returned from Nevada after a month's engagement with the "Country Cousins" a western wes-tern band. The group entertained at the Stateline Casino at Wen-do Wen-do ver and at the Golden Nugget Casino in Las Vegas. Mr. Jeppson Jepp-son is teaching guitar and banjo lessons again at the ucual hours. n SUNNY BH00K DISTILLERY CO.. CMCISKATI. OHIO. The iff. V isSTv if . f ( f 4 V mtA rm &IM Jfffp THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 Famous Skiier to Speak to Junior High School Students Monday Morning Sverre Engen, one of America's Ameri-ca's best skiier s, will be the ly-ceum ly-ceum speaker for students at the Am. Fork Junior High School, Monday, Oct. 14. Mr. Engen will appear before the studentbody at 8:30 a.m. and parents of the Junior Jun-ior High students are also invited to attend. Skiing in one form or another has always been Sverre Engen' s life. A keen competitor all his life, he won his first ski prize at the age of six in Norway. Coming Com-ing to the United States he joined the famous Exhibition Ski Jumping Jump-ing Team. Many cities across the country were first introduced to the sDort by this group. Sverre was the winner of the famed Norge Meet in Chicago, St. Olaf s Tournament in Minnesota, Minne-sota, and the National Senior Open Jumping Meet in Utah, to mention a few honors. When he became interested in all phases of skiing, he proved his ability by being first runner up in the four-way Nationals in the Pacific Northwest. This meet not only included jumping, but cross country, downhill and slalom as well. Sverre helped develop many ski areas and ski schools in the west and was one of the first certified master instructors. He is credited credit-ed with developing the first practical prac-tical teachable deep snow technique. techni-que. Since then the deep snow has been something skiers yearn for, rather than try to avoid. He was one of America's first VOTE FOR REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS YOU ARE FIRST ON MY LIST! Unless you're on uitra-conterw tire, your interests are not being represented in Washington. Washing-ton. If you're a farmer, rancher, businessman, or educator vote for a change! Paid pol. adv. by Citizens for BUMKO WHISKY 66 PIOOF. ii 6RA1SS KUTML SPIRITS. light - hearted whiskey 5t Wr . . I; 7 S ODj tzis fit o noivcno! ...with an auto loan! r? f I snow rangers whose many duties include the study and control of avalanches in ski areas. When he and his brothers, Alf and Corey, made a ski film for Fox Movietone, Movie-tone, he became fascinated with the business of making movies realizing that in order to secure good movies the photographer should be able to get around well on skiis and onto the slopes where the action is taking place. This has been proven by the outstanding outstand-ing footage he has gathered from all over the world in recent years. His skiing background enabled him to produce some of the finest fin-est films to be seen. Sverre' s fun loving nature, his imagination, imagina-tion, his skill on skiis and with the camera and microphone, have all been responsible for his meteoric me-teoric rise into the top ranks of ski photographer exhibits. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Making a short visit in Am. Fork last week was Mrs. Carol Forester and her son John of Las Vegas. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Strong, her parents in American Forv. Also visiting with her was a friend, Mrs. Cheryl Arnett, also of Las Vegas. The two women were here to sing with the chorus that sang in Relief Society Conference sr.dfor the general session on Friday, in the LDS Conference in Salt Lake. They left American Fork on Saturday Sat-urday to return to their homes. Maughan, Dr. M. C. Abrams, Chm. I U1)IFDI& soeasytotake WSWl-7 |