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Show A 20-YEAR-OLD OREM MAN ESCAPED Injury last Saturday morning when his car plunged Into the American Fork river across from the Timp Cave Visitor Center, Utah Highway Pa- : trol Trooper Floyd Farley who investigated, said Michael H. Kippach, Orem, was traveling east on U 80 when he apparently ap-parently went to sleep, crossed the highway, went between some trees and over the embankment. Estimated damage to . the vehicle was $400. I ft Carl L. Young CerlLYc::. "An Evening With Our Bishop" is the central theme of the Mutual Mu-tual Interest meeting of the Fifth Ward to be held next Sunday evening eve-ning beginning at 8 o'clock at the church. All adults above M-Men and Gleaner age are cordially invited in-vited to attend. Bishop Carl L. Young will be the speaker and he has chosen to speak: of his favorite topic, the Book of Mormon. The evening will conclude with tha serving of light refreshments. Paul L. and Norma Medium are the class leaders in charge of arrangements. To A. F. Liens Dee Hunter, prominent local businessman, was guest speak er at' the September meeting m the American Fork Lions Club on Thursday, September 11 at the Alpine Country Club. Mr. Hunter spoke on the ' Truth in Lending " law- a law of primary pri-mary interest tc all those assembled. as-sembled. Mr. Hunter is a graduate grad-uate of Tulane University and has completed graduate work at BYU. He is vitally interested in the affairs of the community and is active 02 the local Industrial In-dustrial Development Committee. Commit-tee. Cliff Taylor, first vice president pres-ident of the Lions Club, conduct ed the meeting. Reports were heard on the calendar drive cur rently In progress and the "Hol iday on Ice" benefit sponsored by Utah Lions Club members, last Tuesday. 'V Ray Walker, club tailtwister, kept the meeting lively. Mr. Hunter was Introduced by Lion Francis Mortensen, of the program committee. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Wendell Strong and sons, Randy Ran-dy and Scott of Woodland Hills, California, spent the past weekend week-end in American Fork andAlplne visiting with relatives. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong in Alpine andMr. ahdMrs. Earl Ferguson in Am. Fork. Randy will remain in Utah to attend the Brigham Young University. Fri::.i Pay Fin:! Funeral services were held Thursday, Sept. 11, at 11 a.m. for Mrs. Richard W. Gilchrist (Stella May Julian), at the Wing Mortuary Chapel Mrs. Gilchrist, 60, died t Mesa, Arizona, Sept. 8, after a lingering Illness. She was a native of American Fork, and the family were also long time residents of Lent. Bishop George F. Tripp of the Lehi First Ward, conducted the services at which a large congregation con-gregation of relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Eva Carson, Lehi Stake organist, played the organ preluJe, "0, My Father." The invocation was offered by William Young, i aephew. A vocal solo, "Abide With Me, 'Tis Eventide," sung by Mrs. Ada Robinson, was accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Carson. The biographical sketch and tribute was presented by Mrs. Lavon Young (Beth Gilchrist), a sister-in-law. It was recalled that Mrs. Gilchrist had served at the Lehi Hospital and also on other cases as a nurse. Gifted In music, she had sung In duets and with groups and choruses. She had taken up art work and created a number of choice paint ings, particularly of mountain and desert scenes. By corributing some of her paintings, she had assisted in fund raising projects for church organizations. The family had been active in church affairs during their residence in many locations throughout the United States, during Lt. Colonel Gilchrist's military service. Their son Arnold had fulfilled an LDS mission. The succeeding speaker was B, J. Lott of Lehi, long time friend of the family. His wife Violet, and Mrs. Gilchrist were girl hood chums, and the association had continued with the twofamil ies. The closing song, "I'll Walk With God," by Dorene Nichols, was accompanied by Mrs. Carson. Elroy West offered the closing prayer. Members of the Lehi First Ward Relief Society cared tor the many lovely flow' ers. Pallbearers were all neph ews: Richard, Glen and Ferrol Julian; Gerald Saxton, William Young and Neil Young. Interment took place in the Lehi City Cemetery, Cem-etery, where the grave was dedi cated by Gail Julian. Previous services were held inMesa, Arizona, Ari-zona, on Tuesday, Sept. 9. The albatross in flight may reach a speed of 100 miles per hour, yet can stand still in the air. f mii tfanf 1 -t - '-f-w Alfred F. Adams ABred f . Mm Called fay Dili, : falters! Friday Alfred Franklin Adams, 83, of Ogden, died Monday, Sept. 15 of natural causes at his home. He was a native of American Fork and also a former resident resi-dent of Lehi. He was born in AmericanFork Nov. 4, 188S, a son of Joshua and Mary Huggard Adams. He was married to Elvira Thompson in 1909. She died five years later. He married Sarah Ellen Brown in the Salt Lake Temple. She preceded him in death May 7, 1968. , He was active In the LDS Church and was a high priest in the Ogden 13th Ward. He served serv-ed as high priest group leader lead-er and also held various positions posi-tions in the Boy Scout program. He engaged in extensive Temple work throughout his life. He was a plumber by trade and during the last years before be-fore his retirement he served as superintendent over the plumbing at the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot and ai the Bushnell General Hospital in Brigham City. ' . Surviving are five sons and three daughters, Glenn W. Adams, Ad-ams, Ogden; A. Reed Adams, Mansfield, Ohio; Franklin B.Adams, B.Ad-ams, Salt Lake City; Fred C. Adams, Rialto, Calif.; Leo B. Adams, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Harry (Dorothy) Wadley, PlJ Grove; Mrs. Bob B. (Josephine) Schlattmann, Ogden; Mrs. H. Grant (Erma) Kunzler, Salt Lake City; 29 grandchildren; one half sister, Susan Lewis, American Fork Utah. Funeral services will be held Friday, at 1:00 p.m. in the Myers Mortuary chapel, 845 Washington Blvd., Ogden, with viewing prior to the services, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, and Friday morn tag. Burial will be in the Wash, ington Heights Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the new Ogden Temple. nssisfraSsn Sfsrfs For Anrl Pit,!, Piss ted Rick CoinpsfSllna Tuesday, September 2was abig day for boys age eight through 13 in the North Utah County area for they started registering register-ing for the ninth annual Pintf, Pass & Kick Competition In which they will show their football skills In punting, passing and kicking and compete for trophies and the chance to represent North Utah County in future competitions. Registration and entries will bt accepted from Sept. 2 through October Oc-tober 10 at Tri City Ford in American Fork. A parent or guardian must accompany the boys to register. The entire competition com-petition is absolutely free. There is no body contac: in PP&k competitions com-petitions and all equipment such as footballs and kicking tees are provided. Every boy who registers will receive a free Punt, Pass & Kick Tips booklet which features stories-and competition tips from MFL stars Don Meredith and Mike Clark of the Dallas Cowboys Cow-boys and Billy Lothrldge of the Atlanta Falcons. The booklet also al-so features Don Shula, the coach of the Baltimore Colts, and Includes In-cludes physical fitness exercises exer-cises for boys in the PP&K Competition age group. Every boy who participates in PP&K has an equal chance to win for he competes only against boys in his own age group. Points are awarded for each foot of distance the ball travels on the fly, with points subtracted for each foot the ball lands to the right or left of a center line. The overall competition is divided di-vided into six levels Local, Zone, District, Area, Division and National. The first level the Local competition features 18 hand- Marion D. Hanks To Address Trade ? Tech Conference Elder Marion D. Hanks, Assistant As-sistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church will address "Leadership '70," conference con-ference for student leaders of Utah Technical Colleges. He will make his address September Sep-tember 19 at 2p.m. at Utah Technical Tech-nical College, Main Campus, 4600 South Redwood Road. The conference is the first annual event to be held jointly by Utah Technical Colleges. , , Theme for the two-day event that runs through September 20 is "Be First Rate and Participate.' some trophies which will be awarded locally by Trl-City Ford. Gold trophies go to first place finishers, silver to second and bronze to third. The first place winners then move up to Zone competition. Winders of Zone competitions will receive trophies and run-ners-up are awarded certificates. certifi-cates. Zone winners move to District Dis-trict competitions where 216Dis-trict 216Dis-trict champions will be awarded trophies and go on to compete for Area championships at NFL NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been fU3d with the State Engineer Engi-neer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout through-out the entire year unless otherwise other-wise designated. Locations in SLB&M. 39509 (55-4302) Ken E. Lip-poid Lip-poid & Anna S. Lippold, 461 West Main, American Fork, Utah, 0.015 sec.-ft. of water from a 6-in. well 50-400 ft. deep at a point S. 915 ft. E. 840 ft, from Nl4 Cor., Sec. 19, T5S, R2E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 6 horses, 6 cows, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.25 ac. All uses in NW14NE 14 Sec. 19, T5S, R2E. 39520 (55-4304) LaMar Bor-en, Bor-en, Rt. No. 1, Box 173, American Amer-ican Fork, Utah, 0.015 sec.-ft. of water from a 30-in. well 8 ft. deep at a point N. 2035 ft. W. 610 ft. from Sl4 Cor., Sec. 11, T5S, R1E, and used for stock-watering stock-watering of 30 sheep, 4 horses, 2 cows, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.25 ac. All uses in NE14SW14 Sec. 11, T5S, R1E. 39525 (55-4305) Leonard E. Peterson, 979 South State Street, Salt LakeCity, Utah 0.015 sec.-ft. of water from a 6-in. well 100-400 100-400 ft. deep at a point W. 1110 ft, N. 490 ft. from El4 Cor., Sec. 30, T4S, R2E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, fam-ily, stockwatering of 3 cows, 4 .horses, 2 sheep, 50 chickens, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.25 ac. All uses in SEl4NEl4Sec. 30, T4S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of these applications 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 Nov. 1, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah on Sept. 18, 25, and Oct. 2, 1969. THE AMERICAN FORK LT11ZEN, THUKSDAK, SWT. 18, 1W stadiums. Area champs travel to Divisional competitions in NFL stadiums in Dallas or Detroit where twelve finalists are chosen chos-en - six from the NFL L astern division and six from the NFL Western division. Wirners are accompanies by both parents to all Area competitions. The twelve Division winners go, with their parents to the Orange Or-ange Bowel in Miami, Florida, for the National Finale during the annual NFL Play-Off Game. All 12 National finalists and their parents will then tour Cape Kennedy, Ken-nedy, the site of the historic Apollo moon shots, and the Air Space Museum. Ford Dealers of America and the National Football League sponsor the Punt, Pass and Kick Competition naiiOiiiiiy. Registrations continue through October 10 at Tri City Ford, 196 E. Main, Am. Fork for all boys age eight through 13 years of age. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM REED CURTIS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administratrix at the office of Wootton and W cotton, Attorneys at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, 8 North Center, American Fork, Utah, on or before December 20, 1969; claims must be present ed in accordance with the provisions pro-visions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated An-notated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Gladys Curtis Administratrix Date of first publication: September Septem-ber 18, 1969 in the Am. For Citizen. Date of last publication: October 9, 1969. Cabbages are rich in sulfur. fj 11 " V t 4 oRSSlWHtSKfY Six generations of care. Care in following Beam's famous 174-year-old formula. All here in the half gallon size. We put a handle on it. And just for good measure: a built-in pouring spout. The taste is distinctive. The pouring is easy. The Bourbon is Jim Beam. World's finest Bourbon since 1795. 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 80URB0N WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY .'EVENING SCHOOL REGISTRATION SEPT. 22 THROUGH SEPT. 26 9:00 A.M. t 8:30 P.M. CLASSES lEG'N MONDAY, SEPT. 29 EVENING SCHOOL SCHEDULE COUftU DI$CWTION ' BUSINESS Bus 101 Accounting 1 But 113 filing Bus IHiy Punch, See. 1 Bus 12 Kay Punch, Sac. 2 PAYS HOURS INSTRUCTOR HI M-W M-W M-W M-W 7-9 Eugene Moulton 9-10 Staff 6-8 Robert Jenkins 8-10 Robert Jenkins $20 $12 $9 (This Is o six-week course only. It will be offered 2 times during fall term) Bus III Office Machines M-W Bus III Office Machines M-W Bus 135 Secretarial Proctice M-W Bus 1 2 1 Beginning Shorthand M-W Bus 127 Intermediate Shorthand M-W Bus 115 Beginning Type M-W Bus 117 Refreshr' & Intermediate Type M-W Bus 1 1 8 Advanced Type & Type Speed Building M-W Bus 10 1 Beginning Bookkeeping T-Th Bus 135 Secretarial Proctice T-Th Bus 111 Office Machines T-Th Bus l?l Beginning Shorthand T-Th Bus 137 Grocery Store Checking W-Th Bus 138 Principles of Investing W only Bus 170 Small Bus Management Tu only Bus 172 Bonk Teller Training Tu only Bus 12 Key Punch, Sec. 3 T-Th Bus 12 Key Punch, Sec. 4 T-Th 8-9 June Brown 9-10 Jack Thurgood 78 June Brown 7-9 Eldon Reese 7- 8 Jack Thurgood 9-10 June Brown 9-10 Eldon Reese 8- 9 Jock Thurgood 7-9 James Strang 9- 10 Kay Mendenhall 9-10 James Strong 7-9 K-y Mendenholl 7-10 Gory Lloyd 7-9 Bruce Peocock 7-10 Maim Perry 7-10 Jim Smellie 6-8 Robert Jenkins 8-10 Robert Jenkins $12 $12 $12 $20 $12 $12 $12 $12 $20 $12 $12 $20 $26 $12 $16 $16 $9 ;This is a six-week course only. It will be offered 2 times during fall term) AUTOMOTIVl AB 101 General Auto Body Repair T-Th AB 125 Fiber Glass Auto Body Repair M-W AM 117 Automotive Air Conditioning T-Th AM 1 1 8 Automotive Tune-up-Eiectricol M-W 6:309:30 Richard Larsen $26 7-10 Don Pendergrass $26 7-10 Thoral Codings $26 7-10 Thoral Collings 426 CABINET MAKING - CARPENTRY Bfi 101 Joinery ond Millwork M-W 7-10 Vem Christensen $26 (Cabinet Making and - Furniture Repair) BC 101 Joinery ond Millwork T-Th 7-10 W. A. (Bill) Giles $26 (Cobinet Moking and Furniture Repair) ART Art 105 Basic Orowina (Perspective. charcoal, media) M-W Art 111 Fioure Drawing M-W Art 112 Silk Screen T-Th Art 108 Oil Painting M-W Art 108 Oil Pointing T-Th Ph 101 Basic Photography W only DIESEL MECHANICS DM 101 Basic Diesel Engine Theory 7-10 Charles Henson $26 7-10 Verl Morgan $26 7-10 Staff $26 6- 9 Stan Burninaham 7- 10 Salomon Aronda $26 7-10 Poul Hull $16 ond Shop M-W 7-10 Dick Henrie $26 DRAFTING DD 101 Mechaniral Drafting (Includes Blueprint Readinq. Technical ond Mechanical Droftinq) M-W DD 109 Architectural Draftinq (Includes drawing to FHA Standards, Estimating for Light Commercial Commer-cial ond Homes M-W DD 1 15 Heavy Plate Layout 6 Desigt T-Th ELECTRICAL EA 116 Electrical ond Automatic Control Systems M-W EA IOI Basic Electricity M-W EA 120 Home ond Commercial Wiring M-W ELECTRONICS ET 105 Basic Electronics (1st year) M-W ET 125 FCC Second Class (1st year) M-W ET 126 lladio & TV Repair (1st year) M-W ET 127 Radio 4 TV Repair (2nd year) T-Th ET 128 Amateur Radio Licenses M-W (Preparation for FCC Exams 7-10 Douglos Jorgensen $26 7-10 Rux Plott 7-10 Wayne Hillier $26 $26 7-10 Rex Losee $26 710 Duane Newitf $56 7-10 Raman Wolkms (26 GOURSt DISCRimOH DAYI ENGLISH ENG 12 Bask Communications W only ENG IOI Freshman Composition Th only GRAPHIC ARTS PH 101 Bask Photography W only ART 112 Silk Screen T-Th GROCERY STORE CHECKING BUS 137 Grocery Store Checking GUNSMITHINS GS 101 Beginning Gunsmith kig T-Th GS 102 Advanced G-msm .thing M-W HISTORY HIS 106 Early Utah History W only HIS 101 American Civilization , T-Th HORSESHOEING HOS IOI Horseshoeing W only INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA IM 101 Audio-Visual Production W only INSURANCE INS 101 Program in General Ins. T only INVESTMENTS BUS 138 Principles of Investing W only LANDSCAPING LA 101 Workshop In Porks ond Grounds Plonting ond Maintenance W only MACHINE SHOP MS 101 First Year Machine Shop T-Th MS 106 Second Year Machine Shop T-Th MS 1 1 7 Machine Shop related instruct. M-W MATHEMATICS Math 101 College Algebra Th only Math 1 2 Bask Trade Mathematics Th only PSYCHOLOGY PSYC 101 General Psychology M-W PSYC 108 Personality Development Tu only REAL ESTATE RE 101 Fundamentals of Real Estate W only REFRIGERATION RA IOI First Year Refrigeration T-Th RA 118 Second Year Refrigeration M-W WELDING WLD 158 Modem Torch Welding for Trades. (Brazing. Welding, Costings, Fusion Weiamg.) M-W WLD 101 Oxyocetylene Welding M-W WLD Electric Arc Welding M-W WLD 150 Electric Arc Welding T-Th HOURS INSTRUCTOR III $16 $16 7-10 StoH 7-10 Staff 7-10 Paul Hull 7-10 Stoff M-W 7-10 Gary Lloyd 7-10 Jim Grace 7-10 Gene Nelson $26 $16 $26 $26 $26 7-9 Theron Luke 7-10 Stoff $16 $26 7-10 Marion Monwill $16 7-10 Phil Argyle $16 7-10 Rex Behling $16 7-9 Bruce Peocock $12 7-10 Jolvn Moos 7-10 Jim Fisher 7-10 Roy Desoom 7-10 Vard Roper 7-11 Stoff 7-10 Stoff $16 $26 $26 $26 $16 $16 7-10 Carl Johnson S26 7-10 John Sanders $16 7-9 Dorrel Bushnell $16 7-10 Allen Davis $26 7-10 Rex Griffiths $26 7-10 Staff $i6 7-10 Stoff $26 7-10 Don Phillips $26 7-10 Eort $26 10 Ken Hocking 10 Ken Hacking 10 Ken Hocking 10 Don Jomes 7-10 Stoff $26 $26 $26 $26 $26 Note: We will start jny coursr- thot is vocationally-aligned, if we hove at least 15 people register for it. If you ore interested in attending special courses, pleose contact the Chairman of the Evening School. UTC-Proro it appravvd by Hie Veteran's Administration to provide Veteran Training. Make applications at the Dean of Student Office! UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PROVO O OK r Nt - (Tfr n n .f see us For a Fast, siiviplE auto can Some car financing advertising can get you buffaloed . . . especially when the offers seem just too good to be true. If you persist, however, you will discover that everything that glitters is not gold. The catch is the amount of interest or service charges you unwittingly agree to pay. Our bank . . . which has the lowest rates in town . . . will be glad to give you some pointers on proper auto financing. You can even arrange a loan in advance and have the advantage of dealing from a cash basis. And you'll have the additional advantage of knowing how much it will cost ... in plain English. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION STATE BANK 0F) 1 r y J 5-7 r? r? itstnaJr V mi Hit nr..,A,J fedssS Lehi , Utah 395 NORTH 150 EAST PROVO, UTAH PHONE 373-7890 |