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Show r ! i ) i T 'Al j f 1 . ; j ' x--' 1 IV Vwl l : V . i. V "1 : tf - - ri mmA X ZmJ -v .J 1)L. nm nl . i imirn, ...r,. in inn..,.. PEOPLE IN AMERICAN FORK ARE "FRIENDLY" Kathleen (Kathy) Satchwellhas found since arriving here from her home in South Africa. Kathy is attending American Fork High School under the American Field Service Exchange program. She is residing with Dr. and Mrs. JJavid R. Haymond. Here she shows American Fork High School studentbody president Clark Fox and Principal Con Brady a miniature flag from South Africa. Exchange Student n iy DUSY lISC0Y6riny Discovering Am. Fork, IM There just Isn't time for Kathleen Kath-leen Satchwell to be homesick. Although she is half way around the world from home, she's caught up In the excitement of discovering Utah and especially American Fork. She is finding mingling with some 800 students at high school a thrilling experience, exper-ience, tasting a difference in curriculum, cur-riculum, sports and general scholastic atmosphere. Kathy, as she is better known, Is 17, pretty and vivacious. She is an American Field Service exchange student from Port Elizabeth, Eliz-abeth, South Africa. She came early In August to live with Dr. D.R. and Mrs. Haymond and their five children until next June. Dr. Haymond Is a member of the local Rotary Club. The program offered by the American Field Service appealed to the club. Dr. Haymond made application for a foreign exchange student to live in their home and was 'jiter-viewed 'jiter-viewed accordingly and accepted. The American Field Service STUCHICOUS SAUIiIGS " UP TO 70 ALL LEES CARPET ROLL END! 12 and 15 Foot Widths GPiEIOOD'S FASHION 0ARPETS 560 West State Road, Am. Phone 756-4076 HERE'S OUR t ."V if V ' ' Edith Kaneko Wins $7000 II DWCOIID Merchandise of Her Choice Yea Too Can Win ASH OS Our Diamonds are by far the Best lor your EAD'S JEWELRY Is active in Pon Elizabeth, says Kathy. Her mother is a member of the committee there. When she was in Grade 10 a giri from flew York state came to their school eral American students come to the schools there uearly. In March of 1968 Kathy made application to come to America. There "as the procedure of filling fill-ing our forms, writing an essay pn why she wanted :o come to I America, being interviewed, and then waiting. Word of acceptance came in February and in July she was told the family she was coming to live with. Rath" was among 96 exchange studems from South Africa and some 50 studeais from oiher African areas who left, by plane bound tor America. In New York they met 120 students coming from Thailand. There the groups were separated according to assigned as-signed families in this country. Forty of the South African students stu-dents went on to Kansas City. From there Kathy and one other student left by bus for Utah. There are now twelve American Field Service students in Utah, six in Ogden and north, and six in Salt Lake City and south. Kathy' s parents are Dr. and Mrs. L.M. Satchwell. Although Fork W1KI1ER t . I .W- money. ii i w South AfrLt is their native country she was born in England Eng-land during the time her father was there engaged in specialized training. He is a thoracic (chest) surgeon. She has four younger brothers, Roderick, 15; Fergus, 12, Thomas, 19 and Mathew, 9. School in South Africa begins in January, their warm season, following a six weeks Christmas vacation, and finishes in December Decem-ber but the Field Service program does not extend beyond high school so she is enrolled as a senior at American Fork High School. Chemistry, type, creative crea-tive writing, debate, American problems and economics and physical phy-sical education are her subjects. The changing of classes is a new experience. The school system there differs dif-fers considerably from ours, says Kathy. She began twelve 1 TEOII1K! 1 I PEST CONTROL j lOACHIJ iL I jj I I I nM!Tis LUJJSSot j I IMS MICt IMCfl ! ! SflBUA PROVEN METHODS USED IN I i . OVER BOO. 000 STRUCTURES 1 TERM I NIX OF UTAH 'Jfr V Mmbw at Nation! Pt Csntnl Auoc. ANT - FREE INSPECTIONS G! MEETS F.H.A. STANDARDS WEED CONTROL-ALL TTPESH -TREE YARD SPRAYING FREE ESTIMATES ' iU aUCDIftM rnoif siivinmH'"0"" " rv 'M1B5 las BPl Binnan Im. 1M-1517 NIGHTS 756-J215 SLC 486-2331 waxes REXALL liTiT SPRAY You're much too lovely, lady, to be a household drudge... take the drag out of ironing with our Instant Spray Starch! Won't scorch or stick. 24 oz. REXALL MOID OEOitliii A quick, clean solution to a dirty problem! Concentrated cleaning power fights household germs, provides longer-lasting protection. 13 oz. 8C h hi years of schooling in a private Catholic school at the age of five, an all girls school of 250 students. The twelve grades are known there as standards- two stf) standards and standards one thru ten. When the student reaches standard six, or high school level, lev-el, a choice of seven of nine solid subjects is required. English Eng-lish and Afrikaans are the two official "languages taught in all the schools. There are government or day schools and other boarding board-ing schools. Hers was a boarding board-ing school. The students are required re-quired to wear uniforms. School began at 8:15 and dismissed dis-missed at 2 p.m. From 2 until un-til 4 o'clock in the afternoon the students engaged in sports, hockey, swimming, tennis and net ball Being reared on the coast Kathy hasn't seen very much snow and is looking forward to the new experience of winter sports. She rueful!" admits she's lengthened len-gthened the hems of her skirts as far as they will go. Skirts are worn shorter there than here. Five inches above the floor wnen kneeling is the accepted school length. Another novely is television tele-vision which they don't have. "We go to movies", she says. "We don't have hippies nor a drug problem." She has already enjoyed at- I st3 n 1 Mm 1 1 i DAYTIME !( (r1! I: Reg. $1.79 1 $149 ;; ) I " I CURAD BAUD-AID h ! Giant Size j j i ReL79e dVf Pro Hair Brushes j Reg. $1.00 I Ray's ,Jj REXALL AEROSOL FURHITUOE WAX You'll wax poetic about this labor saver! Just spray on, wipe off . .. cleans, dusts and silicone that easily. 14 oz. STAHOII REXALL f?r fMI '6 Kit! The fresh, clean fragrance of pine in a general disinfectant dis-infectant cleaner for all parts of the house. Pretend you live in the 16 oz. forest! 139 1 1 1(1 6 I tiorfh Utah County Exceeds Goal in Cancer Campaign The North Utah County unit of the American Cancer Society has gone over the top in its 1969 Cancer Crusade Fund Drive and helped the Utah division achieve its goal of $200,00.00 for the first time in the division's history. his-tory. Rendell N. Mabey, state crusade cru-sade chairman, said this success suc-cess waT male possible by the efforts and dedicated work of the volunteer workers direcied by Vernon Aterle, Leh!, as cru sade chairman and 3oydSnnrn, of Lehi, as county unit chair- tending Catholic services in Pro-vo Pro-vo and Amerian Fork with the Haymond family has attended LDS Church services. As 'o her impressions im-pressions thus far, "I love it here. The people are so friendly. friend-ly. Coming from a Hat country I think the mountains are beautiful." beau-tiful." As for the Haymond family Kathleen, 13; Annette, 10; Diane seven; Melinda, six; and Douglas two, are finding Kathy a delightful delight-ful older sister. m LOTiOIl Lira DHEE10 Kind to hands hard on dirt! Mild enough for the most deli cate fabrics, yet tough enough for' pots and pans. A great value, too! REXALL AEROSOL Til! fishnet fabrics are all the rage these days, but not when it s your favorite cashmere sweater! I Spray on a year's worth of protection. 10 oz. I REXALL 1 69(2 i man. He complimented residents of the county for their generosity in the struggle to find a cure for cancer and to educate the public to the dangers and warning signals sig-nals of the malignant disease, which can often be successfully treated If caught in time. "We salute all of those who worked so hard to make this to make this the most successful success-ful cancer campaign in the state's hist-ry. These efforts have drawn us a littler closer to that day when the riddle of cancer will be solved," Mr. Mabey said. The North Utah County unit collected more than 114 per cent of its crusade goal. A goal of $3,000 had been set for the unit and a total of $3,422 was collected col-lected by volunteer workers in the campaign. Former President Harry Trv-man Trv-man has worn glasses since he was nine years old. cbi5fe.iiy.Qyj-. Kncnifali7atinn lately?. 4L. Make sure your protection will provide the higher daily room and surgi. al benefits needed today. Free health insurance check-up from Kenneth Whimpey 1015 North 1200 East Phone 768-2331 Lehi REPf ESENTING Mutual Tie (sfMpdpy tfa$( piMs Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Featuring the 79.50 Perfect J?lattinf if vimwii m mm N Now! For a limited time only! Serta's On o n P'':h-:"'i "nil ) o nr " " w-. Li U .JULj' t v luxurious French Blue Damask 9?N cover formerly used on the Jfiv rll UsGslLig vcZs shown b For you! All the wonderful sleep- never again be repeated! Matching Match-ing comfort of the famous ing box spring is scientifically Serta-Ortholux Crown plus the coordinated with the mattress luxuriousbrocadecoverformerly foran extra measure of firmness used on the $79.50 Perfect and durability. Sleeper-priced so low it may COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON QUEEN AND f ,wf Crown XCiK-f J Crown 1 p Cr-& N size NbO- R,NSS,ZE W ." 7Pc-5t J!Lj i " ifim fimub mm ikvM j m mm 1 Fitted 2 King Sixe ' rrI p,reoU Shet pillow Coiet THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1969 ! S I AW I ra RHrtn hlf liilli"1 IP1UUWU" COMPLETE BUILDER'S MEEDS D mwmm ml I 835 Barratt Ave. American Fork Sleeper! teautifaut tjuiileh tuxuttj xoiik ika it SERTA-ORTHOLUXTW CROWN m mwmmmmrmwmm fmrnamm VAQD Nationally known brands in hardware, lumber, and an extensive ex-tensive garden shop all to help make your home improvements fun and easy. only 7-pc. set X KING SIZE SETS 1 Chatham AII-WMther Blanket fcj W8f" is sS r ti I i i unwi COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER AM.ERICAN FORK wills' $W ii & GIFT SHOP I PO 8 1 |
