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Show 5 r A -A -t ( ;. t: .j - ' t PRESIDENT ELECT OF NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS AUXILIARY AUXIL-IARY visits in American Fork. Mrs. John Aleman, left, is guest at home of Mrs. Delbert Chipman this week while attending at-tending executive sessions of National Wool Growers at Park City. Mrs. Aleman is national booster of wool ducts and has developed many top lamb recipes. national Wool Growers Auxiliary President-Elect Visits African Fork Mrs. John Aleman, president elect of the National Wool Growers Grow-ers Auxiliary, was an American Fork visitor last week. With her husband, Mrs. Aleman was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chipman as she visited Utah to attend executivj sessions of the National Wool Growers in Park City. Mrs. Aleman is a native of Illinois and although she had never nev-er seen a lamb or sheep outside out-side of a zoo until she came to Arizona, she had adjusted her life to the way of the west. She has served as president of the Arizona Wool Growers Auxili-iary Auxili-iary for ten years and has also served in various capacities in the National Wool Growers Auxiliary Auxil-iary for seven years. She is in wide demand as a public speaker, speak-er, filling engagements across the country in promoting use of lamb, wool and related projects. A diminutive, engergetic organizer, or-ganizer, Mrs. Aleman maintains two family homes, as she and her husband "move up the mountain moun-tain with the sheep." They re side in Williams, Arizona in the summer as thelf 4,000 head of breeding ewes and 2,000 feeder lambs aire-on the summer range. For seven months of the year they make their headquarters at their Salt River Valley ranch at Buckeye, where they produce their lambs, do their shearing and sell milk lambs for market. Mr.- Aleman is one of Ari-zocz's Ari-zocz's prominent sheep growers and is a Basque, originally from the Pyrenees region of Spain. The Alemans have made four trips to that beautiful country, visiting other places of interest in Europe on each of their trips abroad. Mrs. Aleman is a virtual "ex change program". collecting new recipes for lamb preparation in all ' countries she visits. SIw is also interested in cultural exchange ex-change with women of other na tions, finding their interest and goals quite similar to her own a."; each is home centered and In terested in bettering conditions for their families and their res pective communities. While traveling, Mrs. Aleman always takes notes and many slide pictures, then prepares travel lectures which she presents pre-sents in Arizona and other places. In turn, she also presents slide lectures about America as she visits in Europe and other foreign fore-ign countries. Arizona homemakers look forward for-ward to the annual Educational Promotion of wool uses and lamb cooking demonstrations, which features a barbecue serving over 7,000 people on a single day. The University of Arizona extension department assists with this project. pro-ject. Mrs. Aleman also works closely with the 4-H groups, FFA and Home Economics Departments De-partments and with the Arizona Public Service (electrical utility firm) in developing new recipes and new ways of using lamb. City bred, petite Frances Aleman Ale-man came west when her father purchased a cattle ranch in Arizona Ari-zona about the time she was a marriagable young woman. She loves' the west, and Arizona in particular, commenting, "It's a way of life I truly enjoy living." While in Utah, Mr, and Mrs. Aleman enjoyed atrip to Amer ican Fork Canyoi, attended a presentation of "Promised Val ley" and other activities, in ad' dition to business meetings t the C'est Bon Hotel in Park City. liorih Utah County Residents Invited To Uhh Valley Hospital Open House The veil will be lifted from the Utah Valley LDS Hospital's new million dollar laboratory today to-day (July 31) when citizens from throughout Utah County will be invited to a special open house to commemorate completion of the new facility. According to hospital administrator, admin-istrator, Grant Burgon, the new laboratory will provide "unexcelled "unex-celled services" to the doctors and their patients throughout Central Utah. He said plans and the ground breaking for the facility facil-ity were begun under the dir'ect-tion dir'ect-tion of the former administra tor, John Zenger and were carried car-ried through to completion following fol-lowing his retirement. The open house slated from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., wilj showcase a number of facilities contained in the new hospital wing. Included Includ-ed are departments in Cytology, Histology; Hematology, Mi crobiology, bio-chemistry, and blood -bank and. other facilities. ' "We want to extend a special invitation to all American Fork and Lehi residents to attend this open house," Mr. Burgon said, "families are welcome to inspect the facilities and we want them to know that hospital personnel will be on hand to assist them in any way possible. v . The addition of the new laboratory labor-atory is the latest in a series of improvements which the hospital hos-pital has seen since its inception incep-tion in 1939. The largest single development came in 1958, when the hospital facilities were doubled. doub-led. The completion of the laboratory labor-atory represents the second largest lar-gest addition in the hospital's history. The Utah Safety Council ur ges women who drive to keep a pair of low-heeled shoes in the car. Eliminates chances for high heels to catch on floor mats Local Agent Among Top Three Salesmen Agent Ken Cardon, American Fork is among his region's, top three salesmen during the past month for all types of insurance sold by the Farmers Insurance Group, it is announced by Robert P. Correll, sales manager for the Northern Mountain States region. Each policy sold by an agent has a specified number of sales production points accord! to its type. Agent Cardon had a sales count of 279.5 for che month. The other top salesmen were Ken Hansen, Salt Lake City and Frank Monson, Ogden. Farmers Insurance Group sells virtually all types of Insurance In-surance sad is made up of Farmers Far-mers Insurance Exchange, Truck Insurance Exchange, Fire Insurance Insur-ance Exchange, Mid-Century Insurance In-surance Company, Farmers New World Life Insurance Company and Farmers Texas County Mutual Mu-tual Insurance Company. I 'A " w i MAMMOTH APRICOT TREE YIELDS MORE THAN TON OF FRUIT This mammoth Apricot tree would surely be In the "championship" category! The tree, growing at the Moral Steele residence, measures more than 50 feet wide, 50 feet across and bears more than a ton of golden ripe apricots. The tree is from an original graft of four main branches, each bearing a bounteous crop of fruit this season. Mr. Steele is anxious to Tshare the harvest and invites those who would like apricots to pick their fill from American Fork's top producing tree. Hit. League Extends Thanks To Sponsors League officers, coaches, managers and all members of the National League, Western Boys Baseball Association wish to take this opportunity to express a sincere sin-cere thanks to all those who assisted in any way during the league baseball play this past season. . A special thanks is extended to the umpires and officials who were present at the games and also to the league sponsors who' provide the funds for new suits, balls and other equipment for the league games. The-sponsors this year fof the National League are: Am. Fork Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, Gunthers, Ralph Binnall Insurance, Alpine Pulbishing Co., Peters Texaco Ser vice, Buh-lers Buh-lers Dry Cleaning, Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes, Bank of American Amer-ican Fork, Robinson's Sporting PEST CONTROL I SUpfii. JROVEN METHODS USED IN VA. 0VE 0,0 STRUCTURE fPTERMINIX :?zoiF utak yf, C IWirilUMMCaNtK Nn FREI INSPECTION! MEETS F.H.A. STANDARDS "Hf WEED CONTROL-ALL TYPES; otto tree YARD SPRAYING 4tT -' FREE ESTIMATES jHlwn AMERiCM FORK 4V EU Ralph Binnall Im. 1M-S317 M- lUS MAS Sssssssac Nioim T& ms SLCJ86;i33l THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY JULYJl, 1969 (lew Bishopric Sustained in Hichland Ward In Sacrament Services on Sunday Sun-day evening, July 27, the Highland High-land Ward bishopric was released with a new bishopric being sustained sus-tained to lead the ward activities. activit-ies. The change was made under the direction of the Alpine Stake Presidency with President Le-land Le-land F. Priday in charge. Newly installed was Russell Goods, Durfey Cleaners, Parker's Par-ker's Frontier Service, Erma's House of Beauty, Carson Barber Shop, C. L. Young Furn & Appli., Mitchell Electric, EllisonClean-ers EllisonClean-ers and Stan's Family Shoes. Black as bishoo of the wafU Johnny Iverson will serve as the nrsi counselor and Yukus Inouye will be second counselor. The clerks of the ward will remain the same. ' Released was Bishop Donald LeBaron who has been called to do business in Germany and also St. Paul, Minn, for the Univac Company. Gary Cannon, his first counselor will be leaving for El-Paso, El-Paso, Texas where he has been transferred by his company. Richard Reisner, second counselor, coun-selor, was also released at the meeting. Bike riders, those handlebars are for guiding not riding. The Utah Safety Council says one on a bike is the safe limit. Remember, Rem-ember, when you are riding double dou-ble you're heading for trouble. So protect yourself and your pals - be a lone rider. :4 7 , , r. ' - fr, -,'t i '. ' : Ilsw to get 8 fcsssrs sksp In hot. h.r.!i wssthsn Lennox central s!r ccnditlsn! W yoii 9 up In th morning iMNng Ok you ptnt m nlgtil m mmki loom'wrepptd In w (Imm, than Lnno whok) . houM oondltlonUtg It tar you. Th tlr It flltand. Mum&-(M Mum&-(M and oonatantry ehoulatad through your homa Thia tflml nataa atufdnaa and Sngarlng odom. Tha ah la frath and krvlgorallng. 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