OCR Text |
Show 1 i 11 iv 1. F u - i i LOVELY OIL PAINTINGS DONATED TO SHELLEY ART COLLECTION--Mrs. Dix Davis, left, cultural arts chairman of the Shelley School PTA, arranged for the donation of paintings by Carma Steineckert, Lillian Webster, center, and Bill Kirkpatrick, right. Accepting paintings on behalf of the school was principal Cecil F.ay Hansen, second from right. Mrs.Steineckertspaint-ing Mrs.Steineckertspaint-ing is "Rocky Mountain National Forest," Mrs. Webser chose "The Old Mill Pond"' as her subject, while M r . Kirkpatrick painted a portrait of Principal Hansen. The paintings will hang in the shcool's permanent art collection. Artists Present Paintings to Shelly School Three beautiful oil paintings were donated to the Shelley School Art Collection at the concluding PTA meeting of the year last Thursday evening. Carma Steineckert presented a printing "Rocky Mountain National Na-tional Forest," with Lillian Webster Web-ster presenting a painting entit led, "The Old Mill Pond," as scenics in the oil media. A por trait of Principal Cecil Ray Han sen was presented by artist Bill Kirkpatrick. Each of the paintings will be hung in the building, along with other paintings which comprise the Shelley Elementary School art collection. Mrs. Dix Davis, Cultural Arts Chairman of the PTA, arranged for the presentation of the paint ings by the artists and express ed the appreciation of the PTA and the school for the beautiful paintings donated by these outstanding out-standing local artists. Elaine Hadfield Elaine Hadfield Receives IIMTA Certificate Elaine Haws fMrs. J. H.) Hadfield Had-field of this city recently received receiv-ed her Standard Certificate from the Utah Music Teachers Assoc iation. This special recognition was awarded Mrs. Hadfield after she had complied with the highly demanding set of requirements which are specified by theUMTA Certification Board. Mrs. Had-' field is the first of the community com-munity teachers in our tri-city area to have completed the UMT A Certification program which has been set up to provide a standardized stand-ardized level of teaching knowledge knowl-edge so that the community teachers teach-ers may be more efficient in their task of providing children with a complete, thorough, accurate ac-curate and well-rounded musical musi-cal education in the private lesson. les-son. Students which performed for Mrs. Hadfield during her examination exam-ination by the UMTA Certification Certifica-tion board were: Lisa Holcomb, Elementary; Sandra Tolman, Intermediate; In-termediate; and Barbara Jansen, Early Advanced. Each of these students were required to perform per-form four numbers each selected from the 'Romantic, Baroque, and Classical periods of piano music. These students also had to exhibit ex-hibit proficiency in the performance perform-ance and knowledge of scales, arpeggios aid chords in all major and minor keys. Mrs. Hadfield has received her degree in Applied Music Theory from the BYU. She has also studied at the Sherwood Music School In Chicago, Illinois. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay K. Haws of Lehi, Utah. CARD OF THANKS The Junior Ladies Literary Club held a drawing last week on a quilt which they made. We would like to thank all those who participated in the club project. Mrs. Fred (Metl) Healey's name was drawn for the quilt. r hi . David Griffiths Graduates From Wasatch Academy With Honors David Griffiths will graduate grad-uate from Wasatch Academy this month with high honors. His academic aca-demic achievement was such dur ing his four years of high school that he was one of two students to be graduated Summa Cum Laude, two additional senior classmates will be graduated Magna Cum Laude, one Cum Laude mention for scholastic honors. David, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Griffiths, of American Amer-ican Fork, also received highest honors for significant contributions contribu-tions to Wasatch Academy in the area of service and citizenship. He has been awarded the Honoris Honor-is Gratia Award and the Student Stu-dent League Award. The Honoris Gratia Award is highly desired by seniors, with only those who exemplify the best in Wasatch students receiving receiv-ing the honor. In the process of selection, the student's contribution con-tribution to the school as evidenced evi-denced in leadership, altruism, service and constructive citizenship citizen-ship are taken into consideration. The Student League award is presented to the students who have, in, the opinion of the stu-dentbody, stu-dentbody, contributed most to the school. Each member of the stu-dentbody stu-dentbody casts his vote for one to five individuals whom he feels deserving of this honor. David is this year's Senior Class president. A student at Wasatch for the past three years, he is an avid golfer, and is also interested in physics, geology, rockets and electricity. While at Wasatch Academy, Dave has been active in the choir, student council, coun-cil, Wasatks, tennis, track and IRC. Dave attended American Fork The best way to cure the itch for money is to scratch for it. Money may not buy happiness, but with it you can be unhappy in perfect comfort. MEMBER jllLi J., 'jf V0i rH"! 11 Wy P 1 , i I David Griffiths City schools prior to transferring to Wasatch as a sophomore. He w;U attend Utah State University Uni-versity beginning Fall 19G9 Semester Sem-ester and plans to enter the field of science. n mmm ramr GRAND 15 East fifmtff frrini) ULUJLUJ IJMA3J Don't risk going on vatlon in an old car that may break down enroute causing considerable Inconvenience and expense. See Bank of American Fork about a new Auto Loan. With the money In hand, you can deal as a cash customer when you buy the car and save as much as $150 on finance costs, and still enjoy low bank rates. You can spend the money you save on a truly fun-filled vacation. . FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ilF Seniors Await Graduation Exercises Wednesday Evening Commencement exercises for the graduates of American Fork High School will be held Wednesday, Wednes-day, May 28. in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, beginning at 8 p.m. An invitation fs extended to the general public to attend accorl-ing accorl-ing to Principal Don C. Overly. Theme for the program this year will be "Universal Challenge Chal-lenge - Involvement." Following the invocation by Kent Overly, Jana Christensen will give the welcome. The Senior Chorus will sing, "Climb Every Mountain." with Janet Warnick as accompanist accom-panist and with Howard Johnson directing. Three talks by representative students chosen by the class will be given as follows: "A Whole New Life, Stephen Holley; "Apathy," Carolyn Adams; Ad-ams; and "Service to Others," Kent Pinkerton. An Honor Ensemble wiU then sing, "No Mail is mi Island," directed by Howard Johnson and Janet Warnick, accompanist. The other three representative students will present talks as follows: fol-lows: "Your Education is Showing," Show-ing," Shirley Jensen; "Developing "Develop-ing Personal Resources," Vickie Inouye "Where to.. Tomorrow," Dale Greenwood. Principal Don Overly will speak concerning the graduates of 1969 and Kenneth Burgess, senior class president will introduce graduates who will be awarded thair diplomas by Frank Greenwood, Green-wood, vice president of the Alpine Board of Education. The Senior Chorus will sing, "The Lord Bless and Keep You," and the complete Senior Class will conclude with the school song. Ray LeBaron,will offer the benediction. Graduating this year are the following: BOYS Karl Adams, RubenAdams, Leon Adamson, Randy C. Adam-son, Adam-son, Steven Alger, David Alld-redge, Alld-redge, Leland M. Bahr. Jerrv Ball, Kenneth C. Barrington, David Bean, Steven Bell, Ted Bird, Roy Blackburn, Gary Boren, Larry Bowen, Kim Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, Steve Buckwalter, Randy Buhler, Ken Burgess, Jay Carlson, Carl-son, Craig Carson, Lynn Christen, Christ-en, Lynn Christensen, Murdin Cle b na IHR'I OPEII 0PEE3IHG SOON Main American Fork lliaiiiMiirtiiuiiiwifAiiliiiiHi mm ii mm mm of ments, Vern Cornier, Bernard Cook, John Crookston. Clyde Davis, Da-vis, Don Davis, Brent Deveraux, Stanley R. Driggs. Brent Fack-rell, Fack-rell, TerryGasser, WayneGates, Steven Grantham, Jerry Greening, Green-ing, Dale Greenwood, Mike Greenwood, Greg Hadlock, Brett Hall, Ken Hall, Sam Hall, Gerald Ger-ald Howard Hansen, Kal Hansen, Karl Hansen, Cliff Hartshorn LeRon Healey, Rex Heaps, Arthur Herrera, Bruce Hoggard, Harold Holindrake, Stephen Holley, David Howland, Fred Hunter, Kerry Hunter, Raymond Ray-mond K. Hutchinson, Randy Iver-son, Iver-son, Roger Jensen, Grant Johnson, John-son, Lynn Johnson, Reed Johnson, John-son, LaMar Jonsson, Robert Kent Karren, Mike Konold, Dave Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Jack B. Larsen, Earl Lay cock, Ray LeBaron, Curtis W. King, Neldon Kitchen, Roy Loeffler, George Lowe, Gordon H. Lyon, Danny Mann, Garland Jay Jayne, Lewis McDaniel, Marvin Me-cham, Me-cham, MikeMecham, LorenMor-tensen, LorenMor-tensen, Max Mulliner, David Neil, Lyle R. Nelson, Greg Olson, Lynn Ostergaard, Kent C. Overly, Byron By-ron D. Pectol, Andy Pedersen, Ron PhiUips, Kent Pinkerton, Bill Preston, Alan Rhodes, Clark Roberts, John Ross, Steve Sherwood, Kelvin Kel-vin Shortt, Scott Smith, Brent Spencer, Dewey Steele, Terry Stonebraker, Dee Strasburg, Kim Strasburg, Glen Sykes, Craig B. Terry, Terry L. Thornton, John Tolman. Jim VanZant, Ballard S. Veater, Gary Lynn Wagstaff, Norman L. Wallin, EdWarburton, Darrell Wimmer, Wayne Wright, DeMar Young. GIRLS Carolyn Adams, Cindy Anderson, An-derson, Claudette Anderson Lynda Anderson, Carolyn Arnold, Peggy Ault, Peggy Bair, Max-Ann Max-Ann Baldwin, Maxine Bateman, Kay Beck, Shari Beck, Shirlee Ann Begay, Elaine Blood, Mary E. Boren, Maryanne Box, Peggy Peg-gy Branning, Kathie Brems. Geri Briggs, Marilyn Bringhurst, Mary Brown, Lois Burch, Connie Carroll, Jean Chadwick, Julie Chamberlain, Denise S. Christensen, Christ-ensen, Gay Christensen, Jana Christensen, Sherri Lou Clements, Clem-ents, Michael Colgrove. Lasea Cornell, Irene Croft, n Linda Crookston, Beverly Crystal, Cry-stal, Debbie Curtis, Earlyn Dean, Rosemary Downey, Margeritte Ezell, Linda Fulkerson, Darlene Garlick, Trudy Jane Grace, Christine Griffiths, Laureen HaU Carma Jean Hansen, Jolene Hanson, Evelyn Harris, Kristie Harvey. Lyn B. Haskell, Kathy Hayes, Georgene Hegerhorst.Wilma Hig-ley, Hig-ley, Jana Hoover, Irene Huggard Debbie Hyde, Kerri Ince, Vicki Inouye, Christine Ivlns, Shirley Jensen, Vivian Kitchen, Cindy Lauper, Cassie Lamph, MaryE. Liebelt, Sarah Maria Luttmer, Christine May, Jeanne Marie Miller, Peggy Ann Mitchell, Me-linda Me-linda Morris, Debbie Murdock, Marilyn Nelson, Yvonne New-meyer, New-meyer, Vickie Nielson, Dawn Pace, Jerilene Pace, Marsha Parduhn, Jeanette Peterson, Pet-erson, Kathy Privett, Alice Provost, Pro-vost, Janet Pulley, KathrineQuil-ter, KathrineQuil-ter, Loretta Rees, Shauna Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Debra Rhone, Diane Roberts, Rob-erts, Diane Royle, Julie Russon. Faith Sayler, Diane Seals, Louise Strasburg, Nancy SteUa Swasey, Becky Sweat. Mary Taft, Shirla Dawn Taylor, Tay-lor, Elena Tort ice, Barbara Walker, Kathy Walker, Janet Warnick, Sandra Warnick, Janet Webb, Linda Kay e Webb, Barbara Whitem'-ui, Dorinda Wimmer, Kristine Zimmerman. Iodine was not produced in the U. S. until a method of obtaining obtain-ing it from waste from oilfield oil-field brine was discovered. Jaybirds have been known to steal partly finished nests from other birds and rebuild them for their own use. HSSMMEUS SPECIALS 14 FT. CRESTL1IIER SEAMAN $1G0 Aluminum Cartop Boat. 14 FT. CRESTLI,ER MUSKIE FISHER $000 Tri Hull, Trailer, 75 h. p. Mercury Motor. 15 FT. CRESTLIIIER MARAUDER $1700 50 h. p. Mercury Electric Engine. THIRTY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM used mm ioms 12 FT. ALUMINUM CARTOP BOAT $239 Carrier, 6 h. p. Martin. 14 FT. ALUMINUM $2CD Large and Deep Plus Trailer. 16 FT. FIBER GLASS BOAT $200 And Trailer. 16 FT. WOOD GLASS $7Q0 Conv. Top, Travel Cover, Trailer 67, 33 h, p. Johnson. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD USED FIBERGLASS AND ALUMINUM BOATS IN STOCK ALSO USED MOTORS I1ALSTR0O L10T0H ACD LIARIilE 598 East State Road American Fork Phone 756-6078 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969 Proclamation WHEREAS: The annual sale of Buddy Poppies by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States has been officially recognized recog-nized and endorsed by governmental govern-mental leaders since 1922; and WHEREASiVFWBuddy Poppies are assembled by disabled veteran's veter-an's aad the proceeds of this worthy fund-raising campaign are used exclusively for the benefit bene-fit of disabled and needy veterans, veter-ans, and the widows and orphans of deceased veterans, and WHEREAS: The basic purpose of the annual sale of Buddy Poppies Pop-pies by the Veterans of Foreign Wars is eloquently reflected in the desire to "Honor the Dead by Helping the Living"; therefore there-fore I, F. Haws Durfey, Mayor of the City of American Fork do hereby urge the citizens of this community com-munity to recognize the merits of this cause by contributing generously gener-ously to its support through the purchase of Buddy Poppies on the loans o:i REAL ESTATE We make loans on first or second mortgages. Loans completed within 48 hours. Phone Tom Tamer 756-3528 Fidelity Industrial Credit Co. da-; set aside for the distribution of these symbols of appreciation for the sacrifices of our honored dead. I urge all patriotic citizens to wear a Buddy Poppy as mute evidence evi-dence of our gratitude to the men of this country who bave risked their lives in defense of the freedoms free-doms which we continue to enjoy as American Citizens. VFW Post 4918 will sell Buddy Poppks on May 24. F. Haws Durfey, Mayor Tonr.:innH PEST CONTROL SMDUL PROVEN MI-HOTS USED IN VJL OVER WO.tk STRUCTURE fpTERMINIX "Hs0F UTAH 4WAV MMMf 91 NatlwMl Pm( Cwrtnt Amqc. f" INSKCTIONS Cr" J MEETS F.H.A, STANDARDS t" WHO CONTHOl-AU TYPISS MOTHS nn Winn rmn . u.... 4r FREE ESTIMATES jRvmntH"""" Kitn rum IMI 1MM .V 4V WfV Klph MnnaO In. IM-MH NlfiHTS 1M-HJ5 HuC 47-tttl MAI ioacms A vj fi fcl. ! rats mirt t r J |