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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969 Ted Myrick Wins National Guard Prize For Painting Entry at Phoenix - - - a VKl h I Mil . . -Tr ,,, ,JBIJ ., (J r. , .. . p- -T"- - j - r-r ? ft "' $ ."- ' ' o J j NEW PTA OFFICERS NAMED AT SHELLEY SCHOOL-Ted Pierce, left, is the new president of Shelley Elementary School PTA for 1969-70. Assisting him in directing affairs of the organization organiza-tion will be Mrs. Jerry Martin, first vice president; Principal Cecil Ray Hansen, second vice president; and Mrs. Kirk Bills, secretary, treasurer. lieu PTA Officers Elected at Shelley School New PTA officers for 1969-70 were elected and installed at a recent ' meeting of the Shelley Elementary School Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers Association. Ted Pierc has been named president, with Mrs. Jerry (Beverly) (Bev-erly) Martin named as first vice president; Principal Cecil Ray Hansen, second vicepresldent and Mrs. Kirk (Kathy) Bills as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lynn Hutchings, out going president, conducted the in stallation meeting. Featured speaker for the occasion was Larry Dean, a .noted teacher of Outdoor Survival Training at Brigham Young University. Light refreshments were serv ed at the conclusion of the meet tag. 4-H Club Organized : A new 4-H Club has been formed. for-med. The name of the club Is the "Busy Bakers". The leader will be Beverly Jean Atkinson. The members of the new organization or-ganization are Debra Atkinson, Jan Ingersoll, Michelle Norton Leslie Hall, Susan Hall and Dana Soule. . The project the girls are going go-ing to have Is "Fun with Food" They will learnhow to cook, compare com-pare foods and how to measure ingredients. A class reunion is where you get together to see who is falling apart. ' Sign In a clock shop: "There's no present like the time." He who lives at high tension sometimes blows a fuse. r ;J : f-A T C r - ! a- If I f" ' - . .. mmatmmt .: ij - 11 ir -11 11 ir 1 11 1 -1- ' mmm mm mmtU-WM Ml' n wwiMwr imw 1 -tn mrtf mm 11 mu himbiim mmmim CAVETTES CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS-New officers were chosen for the American Fork Cav-ettes Cav-ettes for the year 1969-70. The new officers are: front row, 1. to r.. Jane Taylor, vice president; Sharee Beck, president; Vickie Fowler, secretary; back row, Connie Lewis, dress committee; Jane Davis, Pep committee; Terrie Heinz, Pep committee; Arlene Smith, Dress committee; and Linda Hall.. historian. These officers were chosen by the new members and announced at the initiation banquet Ardena Beck is the advisor for the Pep Club. Ardena Beck is the advisor for the Pep Club. WBBA Queen Contest Slated Tonight at Greenwood School The Western Boys Baseball Association Queen Contest will be held on Thursday evening, May 22, (tonight) at 7:30 p.m at the Greenwood Elementary School. A queen and two attendants will; be chosen for both the major lea gue and the minor league. The girls representing ech team will be canvassing the town selling chances in order to win the contest and become queen. Each vote for the girls cost? one cent. Proceeds from the contest will be used in the WBBA's leagues in the community. There are three leagues at the present time, the National League, American League and the Beehive League. 'Everyone is asked to support the girls selling the votes as well as the contest and the Breakfast Break-fast to be held Saturday, May 24 at Ream's Parking lot from 6: 30 1 Ur; r i Mill A YEARS WORK IN REVIEW IS NOW UNDERWAY at the American Fork Junior High School as Americanism scrap-book scrap-book committee members prepares the school's entry in the Valley Forge Freedom Foundation competition. Here Rebecca Smith, at left, and Annette Miller, committee chairman, compile the large book. Americansim "happenings" at the school throughout the year are found in the book. Also assisting assist-ing with the scrapbook are Jill Smith, Liza Belmont, Diane Harvey, Debra Harvey and Ann Richards. The American Fork Junior High School has received two Freedom's Foundation Principal schcol awards and four George Washington Honor medals from Valley Forge for their Americanism activities. The scrapbook will be- entered in the competition at the close of the school year. Mrs. Margaret Hansen Is in charge of the scrapbook. "Spotlight on America" has been the 1968-69 Americanism program theme. to 10 a.m. A Parade will follow the breakfast break-fast including the baseball players play-ers in each leagues. The Parade Par-ade route will begin at Pioneer Park, Third North and First East and will end at Jaycee Little Lit-tle League Park. Games will follow the parade. The girls who are queens of teams in the three leagues are as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE Sox, Rose Marie Strong, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tod Strong. Yankies, Linda Bowman, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bowman; Indians, Cindy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Carter; Tigers, Sue Zett Fran-com, Fran-com, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Francom; Hawks, Ca-mille Ca-mille Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hall; and Bobcats, Kim Walker, daughter of Mr. and SJ .mi . Mrs. Kay Walker. President of the Major League is Dave Street and of the Minor League, Keith Rowley. BEEHIVE LEAGUE Darts, Cindy Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle; Bees, Jody Dalton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Dalton; Hornets, Hor-nets, Kenny Pulley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pulley; Wasps, Julie Barratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barratt; Rebels, Shawcy Christ ensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Christensen; Cubs, Vickie Thomas, Thom-as, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le-Roy Le-Roy Thomas. Major League president is Blaine Richans and Minor League is Doug Taylor. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves, Jann MiUer. daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller; Mil-ler; Cardinals, Brenda Kitchen, daughter of Mrs. Jeanine Kitchen; Dodgers. Tamera Martin, daughter daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin; Mar-tin; Giants, RcShelle Berry, daughtei of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Berry; Phillies, DeNene Healey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nor-man Healey and Reds, Karen Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright. SAVINGS STAMP PROGRAM SUCCESS AT SHELLEY SCHOOL-Students of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades purchased more than 38 savings bonds. School totaled $1,938 in stamp sales for the year, with the Fifth Grade purchasing the most stamps, $386.40. , r SAVINGS STAMP PURCHASES MOUNT AT SHELLEY SCHOOLA total of 83 U. S. savings bonds were purchased by students at Shelley School during the current school year. These Kindergarten, Kinder-garten, First, Second, and Third Grade students purchased 42 bonds, in addition to the bond purchased by teacher Selma Miller. Shelley School Students Finish Successful Bond Program Students at Shelley Elementary School are savers! The children have purchased a total of $1,938 in U.S. Savings Stamps in a program pro-gram conducted at the school during the concluding year. A total of 83 Saving Stamps Books were completed and ex-exchanged ex-exchanged for U. S. Savings Bonds according to Mrs. Lynn Hutchings, Hutch-ings, Shelly School PTA President Pres-ident for 1968-69. TheFifthGrade purchased the greatest number of stamps during the year, with their purchases totaling $386.40. Stamp day sales began at the school on September 11, 1968, continuing until May 14, 1969. Mrs. Joe Hartle and Mrs. Jerry Wright were co-chairmen of the Savings Stamp program until their resignation in February, 1969. Mrs. Hutchings assumed responsibility for the savings stamp program at that time, with the assistance of willing Registration For Recreation Tennis The Tennis Clinic in Am. Fork will be held Monday-Saturday, June 2-24. Anyone is welcome to register for these lessons. All interested persons should come even if they do not have a tennis ten-nis racquet. Some racquets will be made available. A $2.00 registration reg-istration fee will be charged. All lessons are given in the morning morn-ing at the High School tennis Courts following this schedule: Advanced 7:00-8:00 a.m. Intermediate--8:00-9:00 a.m. Beginners 2-9:00-10:00 a.m. Beginners 110:00-11:00 a.m. Beginners 111:00-12:00 a.m. Please phone 756-4024 o4 756-2257 756-2257 to register early or come to the High School Tennis Courts between 7:00-12:00 on Monday, June 2. Two league tennis teams are entered in the Central Utah Tennis Ten-nis Association play this summer. sum-mer. One boys and one girls team are registered. All those interested in playing on these teams should contact Scott Bean, 756-404. Following is a schedule of summer sum-mer tournaments available to persons in our area: JUNE 7-13 " Utah Valley at Provo JUNE 23-28 Utah Public Parks at Liberty Park (SLC) JULY 12-19 Provo City (No Champs) at Provo JULY 25-AUG. 2 . Salt Lake Tribune (No Champs) at Liberty Park (SLC) AUG. 1-9 Scera at Orem AUG. 11-12 Intermountain Jr. Team 1 1 1 tit v . parents. One teacher, Mrs. Selma Miller, Mil-ler, a first grade teacher, also purchased a savings bond in the program. Students receiving bonds included in-cluded the following: Darren Spencer, Shauna Brady and Jo Ann Hartle, Kindergarten, A.M.; Scott Van Wagoner (two), Teresa Marcon and ShaunGreening, Kindergarten, Kin-dergarten, P.M.; Tina Smith, Tony Ivins, Scott Ross, Shelie Parduhn, Duane Berry, Roger Brady, Cory D. Ruward, Paul-ianna Paul-ianna Murdock, Mark Pierce, Dodi Westwood, Steven Garlick, Curtis Carol!, and Hollis Howard, Ho-ward, First Grade; Ann Garrick, Robert Kennington, Nan Spencer, Cheryl Nash, Mathew Murdock, David Winters, Glen Taylor, Ann Nicholes, Gary Beck, Julie Healey, and Ja Layne Garlick. 2nd Grade; Jann Hutchings (two) Mark Christiansen, Todd Bailey, Diane Richan, Susan Little, Den- Matches at Salt Lake City. AUG. 12-16 Intermountain Jr. Championships Champion-ships at Salt Lake City. AUG. 21-23 Intermountain Adult Championships Champ-ionships at Ogden. The Utah Valley, Utah Public Parks, Provo City (adults), Scera, Intermountain Juniors and seniors, are ranking tournaments. tourna-ments. In order to get Central Utah Tennis ranking you must play in two of the five Tournaments. PnRTMTYVV i m ar v - a w m OGDEN SALT LAKE 1940 Wall Avnu I SO I Rtdweed ood Phon 399-1171 Phon 484-7638 LOGAN PROVO Wolk tank Building 1 550 Spnnov.lk Road Won 752-6310 373-6670 fi: tvr hi ,Yr,.r-vi nis Beasley, Valeri Forbush, Jay neil, Rochelle Berry, Deanna Hockenbury, Third Grade Lori Van Wagoner (three) Julie Parduhn, Tammy Parker. Elaine Brady, Julie Ruward, Paul Pe ters, Douglas Nicholes, Patti Williams, DaNene Healey, Bryan Wright, Cathy Walker, Fourth Grade, Kristine Varney, Mike Coates, Clive Walters, John Van Wagon er (two), Suzanne Pierce, Dale Hutchings (two), Michael Sum sion, Ann Mitchell, Maria Mar con, Tim Ivins, John Thornton, David Parduhn, Robert Winters, Raylene Veasley, Howard Thomas, John Savage, Caryn Beck, Fifth Grade Cole Christensen, Brad Christensen, Cindy Parker, Cheryl Brady, Dale Berry, Tam my Perrenoud, Sixth Grade. American Fork Citizen 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Entered at the postoffice at American Fork, Utah, as second class matter under the act of congress. Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday S. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $3.50 (in advance) i I t ,-1 o The 1969 Apprentice National Panel Contest, sponsored jointly joint-ly by the Painting and Decorating Decorat-ing Contractors of America and the Brotherhood organization, was held in Phoenix, Arizona, in March, as part of the program pro-gram of the PDCffs 85th annual an-nual convention. Contest judges selected as Grand Prize winner, the imitation imita-tion marble panel submitted by Ted Myrick, first year apprentice, appren-tice, whose school is the Trade Technical Institute of Salt Lake City. Mr. Myrick was selected from the field of apprentices from throughout tip United States and Canada. For this honor he was named the Most Outstanding Apprentice in the show. Apprentice Myrick was also named the First Place winner for his Wood Staining - oak panel. His imitation marble panel, in addition to being named Grand Prize Winner, also al-so received a First Place Award in its division. Cash prizes were presented. Mr. Myrick was further honored hon-ored at an Award Dinner at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, where he was accompanied by his wife, the former Kathleen Smith. He was given an engraved en-graved plaoue as Grand Prize winner. This he presented to the Salt Lake City Trade Technical Tech-nical Institute to go on display in their trophy case. Formerly of Lehi, Ted Myrick My-rick is the son of Mrs. Belva Hansen, now of Magna, Utah His wife is the former Kathleen Kath-leen Smith of Lehi, and the couple have one son, Todd, the family now making their home in American Fork. He is employed em-ployed with the Fetzer Salt Lake Cabinet Company, where he has worked for the past two and a half years. He reported that the Salt When people aren't just sure what they want, they simply vote for something different from what they have. 4 An important message TO UTAH FAMILIES WHO USE NATURAL GAS FOR HEATING ONLY If you are a Mountain Fuel Supply Company customer in Utah who uses natural gas for heating only, you can earn money this year by keeping your furnace pilot light on during summer months. This is possible under Mountain Fuel's new Utah rate schedules which provide: The lowest summer rates in 40 years No monthly minimum charge for summer service (June through October) A credit of $1 a month applicable to each bill for winter service rate months (November through May) for residential users in Utah who maintain continuous service at one address for the preceding 12 consecutive months No summer billing unless cost of service exceeds $4 Under the new low summer rates, it will cost only pennies tc operate a pilot light in summer months. Keeping the pilot light on is all that "heating only" . customers need do to qualify for continuous contin-uous service credit provided service is maintained at one address for the preceding pre-ceding 12 consecutive months. The $1 a month credit for continuous service applies ap-plies to the seven winter rate months, November through May, a total of $7 for the year. It makes sense (and earns you dollars) to use natural gas the year-round. Find out about the savings you can make using us-ing natural gas for hot water heating, cooking, clothes drying, air conditioning, barbecuing, or outdoor lighting. Ask our nearest Utah office for details. f MOUNTAIN FUEL it ' i Mr supply company For TOTAL comfort and convenience - il'i twtural GASI Lake Trade Tech placed third in the nation, and that four out of the five entrants were winners. win-ners. The entries are on display dis-play at the school in Salt Lake City. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor My wife and I, sat enthralled last Saturday evening, as the majestic ma-jestic walls of the Tabernacle reverberated, to still another outpouring of good music. A continuation con-tinuation in fact of outstanding events that has won American Fork an enviable position in the good music community of this state. I speak of course of the concert of our own Civic Chorus, and the inspiring presentation of their guest artist, Arthur Barnes. The entire program was tastefuUy done, each event, complimenting com-plimenting the preceeding one, from the moving invocation by President Priday to the brief but meaningful word of welcome by Mayor Durfoy, the afore mentioned mention-ed brilliant performance of the choir and guest artist, the touching touch-ing tribute by Chorus President, Dean Bateman to Mayor Durfey, as a moving force behind the choir and its incomparable director Jack Larsen and finally the truly inspiring benediction by President Pres-ident Roberts. As we stepped from the Tabernacle Tab-ernacle into a serene spring night, I was grateful that my music appetite had been both whetted and satisfied in the fine community. I should also like to extend my thanks to the progressive, progres-sive, sincere, hard working businessmen busi-nessmen of American Fork, who rallied so magnificentally to Mayor Durfey's call, in underwriting under-writing the cost of new dresses .id jackets for the chorus. I submit that it behooves us as townspeople to support our businessmen to the very fullest, not only for this event, but the many things they do that go unheralded. un-heralded. Byron L. McFarlane |