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Show IJ.-r..-fMil-irllMT DISCUSSING PLANS for the school year at AmericanFork High School are club presidents, L to seated, Carol Ann Nelson, Christine Zurich, Dean Rasmussen, Scott Turner, Dennis Gauger, Dennis Beck, Susan Terry, Christine Christ ensen, Esther Gray, ShaRee Beck. Standing, Mike Bos-well, Bos-well, Craig McDanlel, Robert Wood, Grant Hegerhorst. Clubs and organizations at Am. Fork High School take In a sizeable size-able range of extra-curricular Interests. These student groups not only promote greater interest inter-est in activities of the school but also are outlets for individual individ-ual learnings outside of class-work class-work and a look beyond high school education. A wide range of Interests Is reflected: forensic, athletic, dramatic, agriculture, home-making, home-making, etc. A faculty member Is assigned to each group, which has elected officers. The organized groups are known as Boys Association, Debate De-bate Club, DECCA, FFA, FHA, v Future Physicians, Girls League, GAA, Letterman's, Senior Girls Association, NHS, Pep Club, Spanish Club and Thespians. DEBATE CLUB Scott Turner, president of the Debate Club, states the objective objec-tive of the club as being to get people together with common interests in-terests to participate in activities. activi-ties. The Debate Club, he says, is the hub of debating activities Blake Buhler Bbke Buhler sins Duty To Ged Award Blake Buhler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buhler, received his Duty to God Award at aSpec-ial aSpec-ial Awards Banquet held in the Highland Ward Oct. 6. Blake has served as counselor, secretary, and president of the Deacons Quorum, and president of the Teachers Quorum. At the present he is a counselor of the Priest Quorum and is a member of the Youth Committee. He enjoys en-joys Home Teaching and feels his senior partners have realty help-him. help-him. He attends his church meetings meet-ings regularly, and is looking forward to serving as a missionary mission-ary when he is old enough. Blake takes advantage of the Seminary program because he feels it is preparing him to be a good missionary, mis-sionary, and it is helping him to develop goals in life which will be a guide toward success and true happiness. He has always participated in all church sports, and has particularly par-ticularly enjoyed Little League, Pony League, and Colt League Baseball. He enjoyed Little League Lea-gue Football, and Bantam Basketball. Basket-ball. He is always happier when he Is involved in Sports. He par ticipates in school sports and played football, basketball and baseball in his sopuomore year. Dies in California Geraldine Hunter Ward, 48, Sacramento, Calif., died Oct. 18 of a heart ailment at Sacramen to, Calif. She was born Oct. 13, 1921, Greenfield, S. D. to Ernest and Dorthea Hansen. She married Dan F. Hunter, Nov. 4, 1944 in Phoenix, Phoen-ix, Arizona. He died Oct. 2, 1963 She married Mark Ward. Survivors include husband; sons, daughters, Robert D. Hunter, Hun-ter, U. S. Navy, Connecticut; Mrs. Kenneth Lalley, Mrs. Rog er Wile Dorothea Hunter, all Sacramento, Calif.; Utahrel-ative, Utahrel-ative, Earl Hunter, Midvale; Mrs. E. C. Crookston, J. G. Wirth, Mrs. Rodger Price, all Salt Lake City; Mrs. Robert Bushman, Pro-vo Pro-vo Graveside services will be held Thursday at the Alpine Cemetery. r iin.ini.ri I t i ii 1 "i yi'tiiiii'i i'rnltaMSlli''"rl MTT --ff i- " such as Weber, Carbon, and Al- pine speech meets together with region, state and lnter-school debate and speech meets. Esther Gray heads the Thespians, Thes-pians, dramatic organization. The club has 44 members plus pledges who aim to promote Interest In-terest in dramatic arts in the school and community. DEC A stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. Craig McDanlel tersely gives its purpose as that of giving training train-ing in marketing, wholesaling, retailing and merchandising. It provides the basis of economics and business management, also on-the-job training and a chance to meet business people of the community and state. HOMEMAKERS Future Homemakers of America Amer-ica with Christine Christensen as President, has as its over-all goal the helping of the individual individ-ual girl to Improve herself personally, per-sonally, family wise and as a community member, now and In the future. FHA has 30 members. mem-bers. Robert Wood is president of the Spanish Club, which he states gives its members a better understanding un-derstanding of the customs of Spanish speaking peoples as well as of the language itself. Mike Boswell heads the Future Fu-ture Physicians Club, which is designed for students interested in medical fields. Through this program, he points out, all aspects as-pects of medicine can be seen and the student helped to decide which field he wants to work toward. Students visit hospitals, Utah Training School and University Uni-versity of Utah Medical Center during the year. LETTERMAN'S CLUB Letterman's Club has approxi mately 60 members and Dean Rasmussen is president. It has for its purpose promotion of good sportsmanship because the Let-termen Let-termen are the center of most of the school's activities. By setting the right example, using good sportsmanship, the school is benefited, their president says. The Pep Club Is known as the Cavettes, and provides opportunities oppor-tunities of leadership to the girls through service and creation of school spirit. ShaRee Beck is the president. The members vary from 24 to 48 members. This year there are 40. Carol Ann Nelson heads the NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF MARY JANE PRESTON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersign-ed Executrix at the office of Wootton and Wootton, attorneys at law, Suitt 12, Geneva Building, 8 North Center, American Fork, Utah, on or before J'nuary 17, 1970; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, andwith proper verification as required therein. Gwen P. Bennett Executrix Date of First Publication: Oc tober 16, 1969 in the American Fork Citizen. Date of Last Publication: No vember 6. 1969. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 15,808 In the Matter of the Estate of JEDDIAH MERCER, aka JED J. MERCER and HELEN MERCER, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned undersign-ed at the office of Heber Grant Ivins, A:orn?y at Law, 75 North Center, American Fork, Utah, on or before January 3, 1970. Claims must be presented in accordance ac-cordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification verifica-tion as required therein. Merland F. Grant Administrator Heber Grand Ivins Attorney for Administrator 75 North Center American Fork, Utah First publication: October 2, 1969 in the American Fork Citizen. Citi-zen. Last publication: October 23, 1969. ivmo5 associated women, known as Girl's League. This includes all girls In the student body, with the aim of stimulating better appreciation ap-preciation for worthwhile goals of Am. Fork High School. NHS (Nallonal Honor Society) is a national organization for students stu-dents who show excellence in scholastic achievement. Students Stu-dents maintaining an A average may apply for membership and after applicants are screened by the faculty necessary processes pro-cesses of initiation are completed. com-pleted. The student is expected to continue an A average and exhibit ex-hibit worthy examples of scholarship, schol-arship, leadership, service and character. Dennis Gauger is the president. There are 70 members in the local FFA (Future Farmers of America) who have as their purpose pur-pose the practicing of brotherhood, brother-hood, honoring rural opportunities opportuni-ties and possessing the qualities quali-ties a future farmer should possess. pos-sess. Grant Hegerhorst heads the local chapter. SENIOR GIRLS The senior girls are organized as Senior Girls Association, open to all senior girls of the school aiming to provide good relationships relation-ships and greater friendships between the girls of the grad-uaUng grad-uaUng class. Chrlsting Zunich was chosen as their president. Boy's League, headed by Dennis Den-nis Beck, is open to all boys of the school. Besides promoting closer relationship between the boys, the school benefits from interesting assembly programs arranged by the League, wherein outstanding speakers discuss problems such as military, sports, drugs, etc. With the purpose of putting every ev-ery girl in a sport where she can excell and build character, GAA(Girls' Athletic Association) Susan Terry is the president. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer Engi-neer to change or appropriate water wa-ter in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations inSLB&M. a-5936 Wayne D. Mills, 511 E. 400 S. Orem, Utah proposes to change the point of diversion and place use of 1.0 sec.-ft. of water evidenced by App. No. 26656 (55-734). The water was to have been diverted from a 14-In. well 150-300 ft. deep at a point N. 755.8 ft. and E. 701.9 ft. from the Wl4 cor. Sec. 9 T5S, R1W and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 17.0 acs. in parts of NW14 Sec. 9, T5S, R1E. Hereafter, 1.0 sec.-ft. of water will be diverted from a 12-in. well 0-500 ft. deep at a point N. 236 ft. and W. 1625 ft. from the. El4 cor. Sec. 18, T4S, R2E. The water will be stored from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 by means of an earth-filled dam 6-ft. high creating a reservoir having a 1.25 ac. ft. capacity and inudating 0.25 ac. inSWl4 NEl4Sec.l8, T4S, R2E and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 8.64 acs. within SW14NE14 Sec. 18 T4S, R2E. 39 5 49 (55-4308) Wayne D. Mills, 511 E. 400 S. Orem, Utah 0.015 sec.-ft. of water from a 6-in. well 0-400 ft. deep at a point N. 450 ft. and W. 1580 ft. from the El4 cor. Sec. 18 T4S, R2E and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwater-ing stockwater-ing of 20 ducks, 10 geese, 12 rabbits, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.25 ac. All uses inSl2NEl4Sec. 18, T4S, R2E. 39559 (55-4310) Alma L. Earl, No. 6 S 1 W. American Fork, Utah 0.5 sec.-ft. of water from underground piped drains at a point W. 393.4 ft. and N. 157 ft from El4 cor. Sec. 22T5S, R1E and used for stockwatering of 3 horses, 50 cows, and from Apr. 1 U Oct. 31 fow' irrigation irriga-tion of 9.86 ats. All uses in SE14 NEl4Sec. 22, T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing ofthese applications withrea-sons withrea-sons therefor must be filed in duplicate wiili theState Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before November Novem-ber 29, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert ' STATE ENGINEER Published in American Fork Citizen on Oct. 16, 23, and 30, 1969, American Fork, Utah. kit Registration Apis fed All new persons to the area who are desirous of voting in the November 4, elections and all young people who have turned turn-ed 21 In the past year or two and who will want to exercise their right to vote this year may register on Tuesday, October 28 at the following registration agents in the American Fork area: District 1-Mrs. A. W. Bromley (R) 368 East State Rd. 756-4294 DistriC 2-Mrs. Howard Bush (R)255 East Stale Rd. 756-2252 District 3-Mrs. Rintha Christensen (R)--15? West 2nd So. 756-2675 District 4Hope Nlcholes (R)--424 West Main Street 756-3172 District 5--Etta Snyder (R)--267 North 100 West-756-3726 District 6--Alta Bailey (R) 643 North 300 West-756-3959 District 7--Doris L. Wright-(R) -825 North lOOEast-756-4205 District 8--Roberta Binnall (R) -- 445 No. 200 East-756-384? District 9--Mrs. Clara Thomas (R) 370 North 600 East 756-4120 . District 10-Gencve Cornell (R) 190 North 600 East-756-4191 District 11-LaVerne Pulley (F) 443 South 500 East NEW ARRIVAL BLESS 'EM Jim and Marsha G ardner Prince are simply delighted with the arrival of a new son born Sept. 23, at Roosevelt, Utah. The little newcomer weighed in at eight lbs. three ozs. Anxious to help mother with the new American Fork Citizen 66 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 $3.50 (in advance) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of Alpine School District, American Fork, Utah, will receive sealed Proposals Propos-als for the construction of the following: FORBES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ADDITION AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Proposals shall be submitted in accordance with Contract Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents as prepared by Lewis Eric Sand-strom Sand-strom Jr., Architect, Provo, Utah. These Contract Documents may be examined and copies obtained ob-tained on or after October 10,, 1969 at the office of Lewis Eric Sandstrom Jr., 81 East Center, Provo, Utah. A deposit of $50.00 per set will be required. Such deposits de-posits shall be made payable to the Architect and will be refunded refund-ed upon the return of such copies cop-ies in good condition within seven calendar days after the bids are opened. The work called for is to be let under one Gene r al Contract, Con-tract, including electrical and mechanical work. Contractors who have plan deposit guarantee by Associated General Contractors, Contract-ors, shall not be required to make a deposit. Each Proposal shall be made out on a form obtained at the Office Of-fice of the Architect and shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's Check or Bid Bond for not less than five per cent (5) of the amount bid, made payable to the order of the Board of Education of Alpine School District, and shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of said Board on or before October 28, 1969 at 1:30 p.m. At this time, Proposals will be publicly opened open-ed and read in the office of said Board. The above mentioned Bond or Certified Check shall be given as a guarantee that the Bidder will enter into the Contract, if awarded to him, and will be declared de-clared forfeited if the successful success-ful Bidder refuses to enter into said Contract after being requested re-quested to do so by said Board. The successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Faithful Performance Bond and a Ma terials Payment Bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (lOOvc) of the Contract price. The Board reserves the right to accept any, or to reject any or all Proposals, or waive any informality in-formality in a Proposal. No Bidder may withdraw his Proposal for a period of thirty days after the date set for open ing thereof. NOTE: ALL BIDS SHALL BE SUBMITTED IN TRIPLICATE. BOARD OF EDUCATION ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT Elijah Chipman Clerk-Treasurer Published in the American Fork Citizen October 16 and 23, 1969. brother is big sister Christine just 22 months. Sharing grandparent honors are R. and Margaret Gardner, American Fork and Mr. and Mrs, Antone Prince of St. George, Utah. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Gardner also of Ant. Fork. CANDIDATES ASK YOU ACE THE TEIOEE QEP0SLM1 E10PEF0LS EflTITLED TO: 1 . Tcke credit for a new community library! 2. Take credit for American Fork's low mill levy? 3. Take credit for a new Luco Lux lighting system which was paid for primarily by the Utah State Road Commission. Com-mission. We are grateful to the Senior Citizens for their efforts ef-forts in helping to complete the Senior Citizen Centers. UE ASK YOU! Hasn't if been Democrats, Republicans and Independents Indepen-dents alike who have been responsible for the progress prog-ress of American Fork? We pledge the tofil involvement of all the citizenry in the further advancement of American Fork. cou::ciu!A!i tu:;;er Paid s .life By Betty G. Spencer Everybody Is an amateur psychologist psy-chologist nowadays! If more than two people get together, in fact, if just TWO people get together, one of them will turn out to have either taken a class In psychology or has the eerie feeling that their Intuition is good enough to make them an expert on the subject. Say a five foot seven Inch lady goes to the store to buy some new fall clothes. Shopping being what It is today, she can't find anything any-thing to come anywhere near her knees and ends up looking like her teen age daughter so far as hemlines are concerned. She wears said outfit to bridge club the next Monday evening. Do you think her friends take the difficulty difficul-ty of finding a suitable hemline into consideration as they compliment com-pliment her on the new dress? Not on your life! . . Although everyone tells her It looks just divine, Marilyn turns on her amateur "psychology and thinks, "Good grief, is she trying try-ing to look like a teenager?" Connie, who raved about the vi- n nmmm T?n n n At lit E IB ta- 1 K 9 1 1 I mm DEMOOIATI VOTE HOUEDOED 4TH FOIi MAYOR i i y 1 j -fc " I r Political advertisement THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1969 brant red color, analyzes the purchase in her mind and muses to herself. "She must feel worse about being forty than I thought. She's really trying to turn back the years with that loud color." Even Janet who knows that the marriage of the lady In the new dress is very stable, becomes an amateur marriage counselor at the sight of the new dress, thinking, "With all this Interest in new clothes, she must be trying try-ing tn keep her husband interested inter-ested by looking young and glamorous." glam-orous." Now you luiow and the lady who bought the dress that it was the only one she could find in her size that she could afford. All the dresses In her size had the same short hemlines, most had the vivid hues of fall 1969 and she made a modest, attractive choice, all things considered. While she deals the cards, she does a little analyzing herself and thinks that her friends are really u bit envious of the new dress and wish they had bought it them self. There isn't- a man alive who couldn't tell you about a harrowing harrow-ing experience of buying his wife an unexpected gift, only to have it turn her "off rather than "on." Instead of accepting the gift as a token of love and affection she immediately turns on her ama 10 J. RALPH BEM by Democratic Committee, Grant Ivins teur psychology button and gets suspicious. If he has recently been working late or putting In a little overtime, she at once suspects sus-pects his motives and wonders just who he was working with, wha be has been up to at the country club and wonders If he has taken up card playing and lost. Of course, you would never be so suspicious. Neither would I. But, when I come to think of it, I wonder what motivated my husband to buy that beautiful dozen doz-en pink roses in a glazed swan vase I am so wild about. It couldn't be because of my sweet disposition. I've been particularly particular-ly onery lately. Do you suppose he was telling me in a nice way that he wculd appreciate an improvement im-provement in my dispositka? I have this friend who is very good at analyzing marital situations. situa-tions. Wonder what she could tell me about this? "Man, that's good coffee! I s cou::ciii!A!! D0U3 MYIS iv "' e' ' l - ..-k S rr ' t, |