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Show , - '"V-':' S'jspsct Ch:rs:d Wiih Ma H. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969 Jf kvf Bonsignsre, Jr. I!sw Gc!f Pro if A!p!n3 Ccntry Cteh 4 ut vLJ raw MEMBERS OF THE DODGERS WBBA TEAM IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE are, 1. to r., front row, Jay Nell, Craig Gordon, Clinton Conder, Randy Beck, Brad Edwards, Kevin Gordon. Back row, Coach Arden Edwards, Doug Walker, Brad Chrlstensen, Clive Walters, Tim Nelsen, Ted Lewis, Roy Palmer, Val Chrlstensen, coach. John Edwards, kneeling in front, is team bat boy. Absent were Ronnie Rhodes, Mike Adams, and Mike Coates. 4 r 11. WBBA ACTION IS NOW UNDERWAY IN AMERICAN FORK'S THREE LEAGUES-Playing for the Braves in the National League, are, 1. to r., Jimmy Ellison; Guy Hampton, John Van Wagoner, Brad Adams, bat boy; Jimmy Young, Roy Hampton, Kurt Hall. Back row, Leland Hampton, coach; Clay Adams, David Bair, James Balr, Kevin Carlson, Reid Mitchell, and Bill Ellison, coach. Absent from the picture were team members Brett Carlson, Rocky Hanson, Kevin Barnhart and, Glen Buhler. Fonssr Jb. Ferk Yeafi Ited to 1959 U. S. Sch::l Bind, Chores Brian E. Noble, former resident res-ident of American Fork andHieh land, has been selected for mem bership in the 1969 United States of America School Band and Chorus. Brian will participate in the chorus division. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon E. Noble, now residents of Moses Lake. Washington. Brian was selected bv a com mittee of outstanding musicians on the basis of quality musicianship, music-ianship, character and leadership aoiuty from hundreds of apph Miss Shirlee Begsy Receives Tribal Schc!:rsh:p Shirley Begay, 18, a spring graduate of American Fork High School, has been awarded a four year renewable Navaho Tribal scholarship, carrying an annual stipend of $1800. The scholarship was presented by the Tribal Council to Miss Begay this past week at a council meeting held at Window Rock, Arizona. It covers tuition, lees, bocks, room and board. Shirley may use the scholarship scholar-ship at the school of her choice. She is planning to enter Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University this fall. Indian students from a wide area sought scholarships and assembled as-sembled at Window Rock. She is the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior N. Williamson and has spent ten years in their home. Shirley's home is inMcNary, Arizona, and she accompanied her mother and an aunt as they returned home after coming to attend her graduation, and en joyed a visit with them for a couple of weeks before report-ig report-ig at Window Rock. She has accepted the call to serve for a month, July 29 to August 29 in the South West Indian Mission Mis-sion as ayouth missionary. Headquarters Head-quarters will be at Holbrook, Arizona. She has attended four youth conferences for the Indian Placement Place-ment students in Utah. This year she is serving as chairman of the Utah County students at the conferences. con-ferences. She also attended a conference at Brigham Young University for Indian students from all over the nation. At the conferences competitive events are held in speech, talent, handicraft, art and athletics. She has received superior latings in the first four divisions the past two years. Shirley was chosen first attendant to Miss American Fork in the recent pageant to choose royalty for Steel Days and appeared on the queen's float in the Strawberry Days parade. cants from every state In the nation. Students from 46 states qualified in the band and chorus which will tour Japan from June 26 to July 16, 1969. Funds for Brian's trip were donated by firms and citizens of Moses Lake. The organization assembled in Los Angeles June 25, flying to Tokyo on June 26 viaPan-American Airways. They will reherse for their concert tour at the American High School in Tokyo. One of the highlights of the tour will be their appearance in the Lion's International Parade, with the chorus joining the band for one selection at the reviewing stand. This appearance will be followed by concerts In Tokyo, Yokohama, Hamamatsu, Nogoya, Takarazuka, Osaka, Kyoto, Fkuoka and at the grand opening of the Yamaha Music Camp at Hamajima, where they will be joined by Japanese student musicians. musi-cians. The United States of America Ameri-ca School Band and Chorus is organized by First Chair of America, an honor recognition organization of outstanding school band, orchestra and chorus directors throughout the nation. The membership of First Chair of America is nationwide and the organization has state counselors in every state in the nation who serve as advisors in all activities of the organiza tion. This is the eighth annual tour to a foreign country for this organization. Internationally recognized di rectors will lead the band and chorus for their Japanese concert con-cert tour with other distinguish ed people on the faculty in var ious capacities. Von R. Mitchell Serving Aboard USS Yorktown Aviation Storekeeper, Second Class Tjn R. Mitchell, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Mitchell, American Fork and husband of the former Miss Barbara Bar-bara A. Johnson, Spanish Fork is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown. The Yorktown is part of a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) exercise in the Caribbean. Carib-bean. The mission dubbed "Exercise "Ex-ercise Sparkplug" is comprised of joint naval forces from the U. S Canada, Portugal, Great Britain, Germany and the Netherlands. Nether-lands. "Sparkplug" is designed to seek out and destroy enemy sub marines in a mock war by using destroyer and aircraft carrier strike power. The success of the operation depends on the cooperation co-operation between the combined naval forces. Medical Auxiliary Contributes to Utah Tech Collegt . The practical nursing department depart-ment at Utah Technical College at Provo Is the recipient of ?150 from the Woman s Auxiliary to the Utah County Medical Society, So-ciety, announced Wayne 0. Kearney, dean of students. Mrs. Stanley N. Clark, president, pres-ident, and Mrs. James R. Mon-nahan, Mon-nahan, health careers chairman, represented the Woman's Auxiliary Aux-iliary in donating the funds to be used in the training of licensed practical nurses. Kearney reported that the College Col-lege has need for this type of financial aid money to help many students finish their schooling. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Michael F. Bromley, Route No. 1, Box 15a, American Fork, Utah has filed with the State Engineer App. No. 39389 (55-4273) to appropriate ap-propriate 0.015 sec. -ft. of water in Utah County, State of Utah. The water is to be diverted from a 6-in well, 100-300 ft. deep at a point S. 540 ft. W. 890 ft. from El4 Cor., Sec. 25, T5S, R1E, and used for domestic purposes pur-poses of 1 family, stockwatering of 2 horses, 20,000 chickens, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation ir-rigation of 0.25 ac. All uses in NE14SE14 Sec. 25, T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate dupli-cate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Aug. 9, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah on June 26, July 3 and 10, 1969. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 15,684 In the Matter of the Estate of RUSSELL THOMPSON, deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of Heber Grant Iviu Attorney at Law, 75 North Center, Cen-ter, American Fork, Utah, on or before September 13, 1969. Claims must be presented in ac cordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verifica tion as required therein. Reed Thompson Russell A. Thompson Administrators Heber Grand Ivlns Attorney for Administrators 75 North Center American Fork, Utah First Publication: June 12, 19S9 in the American Fork Citi- izen. Last Publication: July 3, 1969 'k !wGS Rcry Two men were in the Salt Lake City County Jail Tuesday, both charged with the armed robbery of a banking official at his home last Friday night. Ronald L. Hall, 32, who lists his address on arrest records as 397 E. Main, American Fork was arraigned before City Judge Melvin H. Morris. Hall, a former Utah State Prison Pri-son inmate, was ordered to appear ap-pear for preliminary hearing July 2. Hall was arrested Monday about 11 p.m. Also charged with robbery in a complain signed before Judge Morris is Carl Wesley Watson, 31, 50 Weston Ave. (4020 South). He was arrested Tuesday about 3 p.m. Both men are in jail in lieu of $25,000 bonds each. They are charged in connection connec-tion with the armed holdup Friday Fri-day night at the home of John M. Wallace, 75, 2520 East Walker Wal-ker Lane (5450 South). Mrs. Wallace was formerly president and chairman of the board of Walker Bank and Trust Co. The victim told Deputy Loni F. DeLand he was robbed of more than $200,000 in jewelry and about $800 in currency when two masked bandits entered his home through a front window afivr removing re-moving a screen. Mr. Wallace said the pair fled after taunting taunt-ing and threatening him and stuffing stuf-fing jewels and money in a pillowcase. pillow-case. Sheriff deputies have recovered re-covered more than $100,000 in jewels, Deputy DeLand said. The jewels were found in shrubbery at the Wallace estate when deputies made an additional search of the area three days after the stickup occurred. Deputy DeLand said intruders dropped a cap and two nylon stockings when leaving the home. Make one extra preparation when getting ready to leave for your summer retreat. Be sure to have good secure locks on your doors to prevent a home burglary bur-glary while you are away. The small price of a good lock just may save some of your most prized pri-zed possessions. ATTEND YOUTH CONFERENCE -Three American Fork 4-H enthusiasts, 1. to r., Karen Harvey, Steven Ault, and Kristie Harvey, were delegates to the recent 4-H Youth Conference hold at Snow College in Ephriam. Three From Americin Ferk Aifercd Aimel Youth Conference at Ephrfczn Among the eleven outstanding Utah County 4-H youth who attended at-tended the tenth Annual 4-H Youth Conference in Ephriam at Snow College was Kristie and Karen Harvey andStevenAult.The four-day four-day conference was held June 9, 10, 11 and 12th. The two Harvey girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harvey. Steven is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Howard Ault. The conference is sponsored by the Utah State University in cooper co-oper ation with Sears Roebuck Foundation. Six girls and five boys selected from Utah County's 2,000 members, mem-bers, attended the conference to receive special training in leadership activities. Over 200 students attended from throughout through-out the state. The theme of this year's conference con-ference was, "Decisions, Decisions, De-cisions, Decisions." Some of the topics studied were, "Challenges Facing 4-H," "After HighSchool What?" J. H. Rhees, Director of Pupil Personnel, Weber County School District, gave this challenge, "Challenges Facing America." Dr. Stanford O. Caz-ier, Caz-ier, Assistant to the President of Utah State University gave an interesting talk on this subject. The young people had the opportunity op-portunity to tare part in many different leadership activities. Among these was Kristie Harvey Har-vey who was on the Newspaper committee. Karen was on the Citizenship Cit-izenship and Hospitality Committee Com-mittee and Steven was on the Recreation Committee. Others from Utah County attending at-tending were Rodney Nybo, Cheryl Ann Nybo, Wally Stewart, Sherry Stewart, Brad Spencer, Blake Hales, Susan Greenhalgh and Jay Lynn Moore. These young people with the three from A-merican A-merican Fork will plan and carry car-ry out several 4-H activities for the Utah County boys and girls. Joycees Report on Steel Days Activities The American Fork Jaycees held a Steak Fry Wednesday, June 18, at the American Fork Riding Club. At the meeting Steel Day plans were discussed and reports made on tt'3 parade, breakfast, the stand and the Junior Golf Tournament Tourn-ament all of which will under the direction of the Jaycees for the coming celebration. Speaker for the evening was American Fork's Chief of Police, Po-lice, Boyd Adams, who spoke on the Law Problems Prevalent in American Fork. This year have a 4th of July in PROVO! MISS UIHTY KILE PAGEANT UNE 314 Five talented and beautiful young ladies will be selected to reign over the entire celebration as Miss Liberty Belle and her attendants. Miss Rosanne Nielson and Robert Taylor will serve as M.C.'s of the program, which will ge held at 7:30 in the Oelong Theater Concert Hall at BYU. SPIRIT Of FREEDOM RAND AND SPEECH CONTEST AND FAMILY PICNIC UNE 2Mb Under the guise of an old fashioned town meeting, young people from throughout Provo will compete in the patriotic speech contest. Ir:er-mingled Ir:er-mingled among the speakers will be a rousing band concert at Pioneer Park, Fifth West and Center Street, at 7:00 p.m. AMERICAN POWER IOAT ASSOCIATION WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP SPEED ROAT RECATTA ULY 4th Speed boat and Drag Races will take over Provo Boat Harbor at 12:00 noon Independence Day for an afternoon of racing. Price: $3.00 per carload or 11.00 per person as donation to the six Stake Welfare Projects. FREEDOM FESTIVAL BAZAAR DAILY Oven-fresh homemade pies, cakes, breads and other oven goodies, as well ac a big selection of handiwork items will be featured daily on the lawn just MX of the City-County Building. 1 WESTERN FUN NIGHT AND HORSE SHOW JULY 4th Fun for the whole family at the BYU Rodeo Grounds at 7:00 p.m. Barrel races, Shetland Chariot Race, Shetland Roadster, Figure B Trotting Race and other events. Two ponies will be given away free and three pigs will be given to the youngster who can citch crse of them. FREEDOM COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE UNE 29th This service will provide everyone with an opportunity to pause and reflect on the priceless heritage we enjoy as Americans, as President N. Eldon Tanner, of the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, speaks. The seivices will be held in the Old BYU Stadium at 8:00 p.m. CARNIVAL JULY 1st 4th Fun for young and old alike will abound when the Lou Melendez Carnival sets up operation on 1st East and Center Street. Special game booths, operated by LDS Church members, will also be featured daily. PANORAMA "in FREEDOM RING" JULY 34 The Panorama Spectacular at the Old BYU Stadium will begin at 8:45 p.m. on Thursday and Friday evenings. An exciting show, featuring featur-ing fireworks displays as part of the presentation, will follow the theme, "Let Freedom Ring." BIG PARADE JULY 4th CHILDREN'S PARADE JULY ird More than 12S colorful units will narade along Provo't University Avenue and East Center Street on Independence Day, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Tlx kids will march in their own parade Tuesday, July 3rd at 6:30 p.m. on East Center Street. EE Joey Bons ignore Jr. will become be-come head golf professional at the Alpine Country Club here replacing re-placing Phil Cannon who has resigned re-signed effective July 15, Club president Harry McTague said Monday. Cannon, who has been head pro at Alpine Country Club since 1962 said he is planning on returning re-turning to teaching school, but has not decided where he will teach this fall. The former BYU golfer is serving his second term as secretary-treasurer of the Utah Chapter, Rocky Mountain Section PGA. Bonslgnore was born in Price, 'lut moved to Grand Junction, Colo, where he was a high school baseball and golfing star. In 1964 .he returned to Utah where he played on the local amateur ama-teur circuit and quickly established es-tablished a reputation as one of M-Men, Gleaners Plan Canyon Party The M-Men and Gleaners of the Alpine Stake invite all of this age group to be on hand this coming Friday night at 7:00 p.m. for a fun filled night in the canyon. The group will meet at 7 p.m. sharp at the Jr. High Seminary Building and from there they will travel in cars up Am. Fork Canyon. Everyone is asked to bring their own lunch and drinks will be furnished. Plan now to attena so that everyone can have a good hearty game of Softball. Like M-Men versus Gleaners! There are many other games in the planning so we'll see you there for a fun filled evening and good wholesome entertainment en-tertainment with this group. the better players in the region. re-gion. The following year he turned professional working first at Demman's par ttee course in Salt Lake. He was an assistant to Jim Baker at Olympus Golf Center one year and then became an assistant at Alpine Country Club In 1967. Bonsignore has rapidly become one of me top playing pros in the region. Ha won the 1968 Provo Open and tied for first place there again this year, losing to another young pro Billy Downs, in a playoff. The new Alpine pro Is married mar-ried to the former Sheryl Hutchinson Hutch-inson of Grand Junction and they have a year old daughter, Tina. McTague said the entire membership mem-bership at Alpine wanted to wish Cannon the best of luck in the future and added that they felt fortunate in obtaining Bonsignore. American Fork Citizen 68 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $3.00 (in advance) HOST VITH LOCAL fa I, .s i n i - ! , L KIXX BROADCASTING'S News Director Is Gerry Fond. correspondant for MBS (Mutual Network) national na-tional new service to over 500 radio stations (Gerry's live reports have been fed nationally from Provo over a dozen times!) member, national Intercollegiate broadcasting association. spent two months in Soviet Union on U. S, State Department tour. LISTEN TO GERRY POND EVERT HOUR AT :10 MINUTES TO THE HOUR ON KIXX BROADCASTING FIRST WITH LOCAL NEWS FOR UTAH VALLEY With a Dufie for the nev.s, Oeny contacts resularly law enforcement officers, hospitals, city councils, ell the newsmakers themselves up and down the mam street of Utah Valley. It's a great combination combina-tion along with the superior coverage of Mutual a national hourly newscasts. NEWS Oil EtIKII AT 1406 Besides the great news coverage you also get this bonus: Beautiful Music. |