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Show X 1 CI Clarcsce A. Grant Clarence A. Grant Second Counselor In First Ward Clarence A. Grant has been chosen to serve as the new sec ond counselor in the First Ward to Bishop D. Ray Bishop. The moving of Jesse James Rutter from the stake necessitated the change. Gary W. Grandy, who was second counselor, was named first counselor. Mr. Rutter has served for over three years. Mr. Grant has a long record of service in the church. For the past five and one half years he has been secretary to the stake High Priests Quorum. Preceding that he was a member of the former Alpine Stake High Priests Quorum presidency for six years. He has been stake YMMIA and ward superintendent. He retired July 1 from employment of over 25 years as executive director of the county officials association of the state. He and Mrs. Grant have three married daughters. ; ft) fV ft j Qj c Cabbages &3Gngs" By Jean E. Gordon This is the week when all us trusty old Americans, patriots and otherwise, 21 years of age and up, should be trudging to the polls to make known our choice of national, state and local candidates can-didates for political office, and It seems to me like it's about time. Everyone I've talked to for the last two or three weeks Is so tired of politicans they could scream. I've decided there ought to be a law limiting the amount of time for politicians to sell themselves to the public. When It goes on for so darn many r r,. ..- I f RMdPvBejr Kent Roberts Kent Roberts Named To Second Ward Bishopric Kent Roberts is serving as the new second counselor in the Second Sec-ond Ward to BishopWIllyReims-chiissel. BishopWIllyReims-chiissel. He is replacing Thorn as Croasmun, who has moved from the stake. Mr. Croasmun held the office for the past year and a half. Don Wagstaff is the first counselor. Mr. Roberts is the son of President Pres-ident and Mrs. Stanley D. Roberts. Rob-erts. He was superintendent of the YMMIA nd had served as a counselor in the super intendency. He filled a mission to the South West Indian Mission. He is working for the Prouse Construction Co. of Salt Lake City. He and Mrs. Roberts have two small children. North Utah County DUP Camp To Meet Friday The meeting of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, North Utah County Camp, will be held on Friday, Nov. 1, at theWindsorSixthWard Church, in Orem. The meeting for board members will convene at 1 p.m. Captains and camp officers will be included in the group to meet at 2 p.m. Changes Made in Fifth Ward Bishopric Reed Pulley is the new second counselor to Bishop Carl L. Young in the Fifth Ward. Paul L. Mecham, who had served as first counselor, was released to become be-come a member of the Am. Fork Stake High Council and Sherman Greenwood, second counselor, was selected to be the first counselor. coun-selor. Mr. Pulley has been the statistical statis-tical clerk of the ward for the past thirty months. He and his wife, June, served as stake leaders lead-ers of the Young Marrieds of the li'IA and as ward and stake dance directors covering a fifteen fif-teen year period in all. Mr. Pulley Pul-ley has been YMMIA superintendent. superinten-dent. He is employed as a bricklayer bricklay-er at Geneva Steel Plant. The Pulleys have three children, a son, Wayne, on a mission, Janet in high school, and Cindy, at Greenwood Elementary. weeks, they run out of nice things to say about themselves, so they spend the rest of the time digging dig-ging up dirt about their opponent. oppo-nent. Just think of the money they would save their friends who feel it necessary to donate a few dol-lards dol-lards to the cause here and there whether they want to or not. Well, maybe I have the wrong attitude, but I'd bet 99 and nine-tenths nine-tenths percent of the people know how they're going to vote just as soon as they know who the candidates are and with few exceptions ex-ceptions remain steadfast in their convictions. Besides that, there are still plenty who vote for a man because be-cause he has such a pretty last name or because he has such a darling moustache, and not because be-cause they know a darn thing about the candidates. It's been quite amusing to hear factions both for and against the Liquor Petition using the same statistics to prove their points. And speaking of statistics, boy how they get pushed around. I think people only quote statistics to make others think they are smarter than the normal. Everybody knows "Monkies is the craziest people" but byapoll talent at the Zoo, statistics will prove that "People are crazier than Monkies" any day. Man may criticize women's extravagant spending, but I know at least three things in her favor; she never wastes two dollars worth of shotgun shells trying to shoot a 25 cent rabbit. You never heard of her giving a waiter a four-bit tip because he smiled at her. And no one ever heard of a woman who would hire a boat for $25 to get where fish are not. So long, see you at the polls. -JEG- Provo Woman Wins Personology Analysis Cherin Olsen, of Provo, is the winner of one of the free Per sonology Analyses offered for each major area in the state of Utah. Those interested in having their vocational guidance and personality counseling dropped their names in the box for this opportunity. Mrs. Andrew Block, Personologist in Am. Fork, participated par-ticipated with the American Association As-sociation of Personologists in planning and manning the Award winning booth at the State Fair this year, and so was one of the Personologists offering a gift v. 4V" i ' V . fc Verjll A. Peterson New Metropolitan Agent in A. F. Area Vergil D. Peterson, now of Am. Fork, is the new Metropolitan Metro-politan Life Insurance agent in this area. He is replacing Alvin Monson, who recently retired from service with the insurance company. Mr. Peterson has been with the company since August, 1964, where he was a representative in the North Sanpete area. He has been residing in Fairview, until he recently moved his family to Am. Fork. He is a graduate of Snow College, Col-lege, Ephriam, in business management. man-agement. He was also a graduate of the Life Underwriting Training Train-ing Course. He is presently enrolled en-rolled in the Certified Life Underwriters. Un-derwriters. He was born and raised in Fairview. Mr. Peterson is a member of the LDS Church and was a member mem-ber of the Fairview North Ward Bishopric for five years. He was also a member of the Fairview City Council for three years. He and his wife, Eileen G. Peterson, eleven year old daughter, daugh-ter, Cynthia, and two year old son, Eric, are anxious to make friends in their new community. All who live according to the best principles in their possessions, posses-sions, will receive peace, glory, comfort, joy, and a crown that will be far beyond what they are anticipating. analysis from the drawing box. Cherin is the winner South of the Point-of-the Mountain. EXTEND FREEPORT Constitution Anwnttvnl FMfarHripUuhOfwGgMMiMvl C Juhneoo, O. wriMn NOTICE TO WATER USERS Robert E. Wilcox, RFD No, Box 70-1, American Fork, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer App. No. 39024 (55-4229) to ap propriate .015 sec. -ft. of water in Utah County, State of Utah. The water Is to be diverted from a 6-in. well 50-500 ft. deep at a point S. 700 ft. W. 1210 ft. from NE Cor., Sec. 13, T4S, R1E, SLB&M, and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 2hor ses, 2 cows, 30 sheep, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of .25 ac. All uses in N 12 NE 14 Sec. 13, T4S, R1E, SLB&M Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in dupli cate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Dec. 7, 1968. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah, on Oct. 24. 31, Nov. 7. 1968. !M f i R n you J0VJ BURTON CARES! Utah's livestock and farming people know that Laurence Burton is their champion In Washington. He has Introduced and fought for Import Control Legislation to protect our cattle, sheep, dairy and fur-breeding industries. He has worked effectively to bring water to the land. He is the only member of congress from Utah on the Important Public Land Law Review Commission Commis-sion which will help decide how Utah's Federally owned lands . . . about 70 of the state land are ... will be used in the future. VOTE REPUBLICAN. Laurence Burton's Yearly Questionnaire is just a True Indication that he Really Cares About the Opinions and Problems of Utah's People, Big or Small, Rich or Poor. RE-ELECT A PROVEN REPRESENTATIVE RE-ELECT LAURENCE m UJ tin CONGRESSMAN 1st DISTRICT HE'S YOUR FRIEND IN CONGRESS! Paid P litical Advertisement by Boosters for Burton John R. Gasklll. Ch. Funeral Services For Leon Vacher Held Tuesday Leon T. Vacher, 64, American Ameri-can Fork, died of natural causes on Saturday, Oct. 26, in a Provo Pro-vo hospital. He was born March 8, 1904 The Firesiders, a group of young couples in Am. Fork, held their annual Halloween Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Durrant. The occasion marked the 11th Anniversary of the organization. or-ganization. A delicous Pot Luck Supper was served to 14 couples in the family living room in the basement base-ment of the Durrant home. A highlight and surprise of the evening eve-ning was when Mrs. E. Ray Gardner, Gard-ner, Mrs. Durrant s mother, came to the party dressed so that no one knew her and gave a very humorous reading to the enjoyment enjoy-ment of all present. A true great man will neither trample on a worm nor sneak to an Emporor. a son of Leon and Rose Allec Vacher. He married Reva Peck, October 15, 1928 in Provo. He has been a truck driver for the Utah Fire and Clay Company. Survivors include his widow, sons and daughters, Mrs. Sherman Sher-man (Marilyn) Christensen, Lee R. Vacher, and Candace Vacher, all of American Fork; Dan E. Vacher, Alpine; seven grandchildren; grandchil-dren; brothers and sisters, Victor Vic-tor Vacher, Mrs. Floyd (Laura) Bray, Mrs. Lehman (Nealma) Boar dm an and Eileen Vacher all of Provo; Allec Vacher, Orem; and Mrs. John (Edna) Urroz, Evanston, Wyo. Funeral services for Leon T. Vasher, 74, of 800 East Main Street, were held at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel, Tuesday, Tues-day, at 11 a.m. Stephen M. Rush-ton, Rush-ton, of the Am. Fork Eleventh Ward bishopric, conducted the services. Mr. Vasher died Sunday in the Utah Valley Hospital of natural causes. The family prayer at the mortuary mor-tuary was spoken by N. S. Peck, with organ prelude and postlude music played by Dorothy V. Taylor. Tay-lor. The life sketch was read by (BUGDOo o f.:MD GDlMW (MD 0 For your STATE TREASURER, vote for the man who is best qualified to serve as custodian of the State's finances. Highly qualified through education and experience: Accounting graduate, USU; post graduate study, USU, LDS Business Busi-ness College, U. of Utah, U. of Arizona. High School principal at Kanab, Utah. Teacher at LDS Business College. Former auditor, State Dept. of Education. Accountant, reg. accounting office of Universal C.l.T. Credit Corp. Public accountant. Golden Allen Stands For: Honesty and integrity in government. govern-ment. Protection and assistance to the small business enterprise. Investment of public monies in Utah financial institutions to assure as-sure interest income to the state. Return to basic freedoms and protections granted by the constitution. con-stitution. Keep taxes down; no increase in State income or sales taxes. Improve the American image eliminate credibility gap. m Golden L. Allen w Stoic Treasurer republ,can Paid political advertisement by Ivo D. Mills, 735 E. 700 So.. Centerville THE AMERICAN FORK COTZ2SI, Thursday, Oct. 31. 1968 a niece, ReNae Hepworth. Speakers Speak-ers were Kay Robinson, Gene Harvey and Bruce Fugal. Mr. Vacher's devotion to his family, his Indus trlousness and his cheerful countenance were lauded by the speakers, who noted that he lived a full life. His appreciation appre-ciation for the love of his wife and children was also mentioned as one of his outstanding attributes. attri-butes. He knew the value of work and taught this principal to his children, expecting to do an honest hon-est day's work for a day's pay. The family was conforted in their loss by Mr. Robinson, who said that although we mourn at the separation of body and spirit, death is a step of progression we must all take. Musical selections were rendered ren-dered by Mrs. Taylor who play ed a medley of "The Lord is My Shepherd," "Abide With Me," and "Oh, My Father" at the organ. or-gan. A vocal solo, "I Believe" was sung by Elinor Liebelt, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Taylor. Bishop J. R. Jolley offered closing remarks. The Invocation was offered by Lewis D. Hardy, a counselor in the Eleventh Ward Bishopric, with the benediction pronounced by Ray Robinson. The grave in Provo City Cemetery was dedicated dedi-cated by Bishop R. G. Gardner. Pall bearers were Joe Vasher, Robert Boardman, Russell Gur-ber, Gur-ber, Ronald Peck, Tommy Peck and Toni Peck. The Eleventh Ward Relief Society So-ciety cared for the lovely flowers flow-ers and also provided a lunch for the family following the services. Vote FOR X Proposition 4 THE GREEI1BELT ALIEUDHEHT A VOTE FOR THIS AMENDMENT WILL NOT INCREASE YOUR TAXES Paid Political Advertisement by Jim Harvey, Michael Bromley and R. O. Gardner. BUM wn IS SWAY ACTION FOCJ SUCCEEDED IN GETTING DEFENSE DEPARTMENT to discontinue increased purchase pur-chase of foreign steel. OPPOSED FOREIGN AID GRANT for steel plants in other countries which directly compete with Geneva and other American. Steel producers. SUCCEEDED IN GETTING AUTHORI-AZION AUTHORI-AZION for new Post Office in Provo. SUCCEEDED IN GETTING APPROVAL OF REMODELING of Old Post Office Building for Federal agencies. OBTAIN FUNDS for Springville fish hatchery. hatch-ery. HELPED OBTAIN FUNDS FOR MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS in Uinta and Wasatch national na-tional forests, including development of recre-atonal recre-atonal facilities at Bell Hollow, Whiting, Lodge-pole, Lodge-pole, and Timpanooke. HELP GET FUNDS SCHEDULED for Timpanogos Cave National Monument during planning stages of Mission 66 program. UTAH COUNTY SUPPORTED THE NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT under which a number of BYU students are able to obtain loans and scholarships in order to continue their education. educa-tion. WORKED FOR THE CONSTRUCTION of the $610,000 browse laboratory by the Department Depart-ment of Agriculture in conjunction with BYU research programs. SPONSORED THE SUGAR BILL, greatly benefiting Utah County sugar beet growers, SPONSORED CENTRAL UTAH PROJECT legislation and continues: fight to keep Bonneville Bonne-ville Unit construction on schedule. SPONSORED LEGISLATION AND APPROPRIATIONS AP-PROPRIATIONS making possible such watershed water-shed projects as the American Fork-Dry Creek and Santaquin Projects in Utah County. FOUGHT FOR UTAH COUNTY SPORTSMEN SPORTS-MEN as a leading spokesman against the Democratic Demo-cratic Administration's gun control bills. Vote for the Man Who Takes a Stand for You Bennett Day Rally Nov. 1 7:30 p.m. ICSL-TV Channel 5 Contact your Bennett County Chairman Dean G. Wilson and help in the countdown to Victory. Paid Political Adv. by Utah County for Bennett. LmJL Richard Nixon said, "Give m tht team to do tht job. I notd Wallace Btnnert. You nd him for Utah and the natJ n needs his experience." Vote Nixon-Bennett, the Republican team. |