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Show GAA OFFICERS NAMEDOfflcers for the Girls Athletic Association were named recently. They are 1. to r., front row, Vickie Alexander, vice president; Susan Terry, president; and Diane Kaneko, secretary. Back row, 1. to r., Peggy Cooper, junior class representative; Arlene Smith, recorder; Karen Hanson, reporter; Sherri Buhier, senior class representative. Karen Carroll, sophomore class representative was absent when the picture was taken. AaFcrkliidi Si ore Sport if The GAA of Am. Fork High School sponsored their annual sports night for the girls and their mothers. The sports night was held last Thursday night at the Am. Fork Girl's gym and Lunchroom. This year's theme was "Spooky Treats - So Be Our Ghosts." With this Hallowe'en theme, the gym and lunchroom were decor ated with bright oranges andfclack for a spooky Hallowe'en atmosphere. atmos-phere. After eating a delicious meal, the girls and their mothers went Into the gym where they played Halloween relays. They were divided up Into teams and played in a volleyball tournament. After prizes were given, they went into basketball, shuffleboard,badmit-ton, shuffleboard,badmit-ton, and the trampoline. A prize was given to the mother and daughter for the most original pumpkin in the "CarvedPumpkin Contest." The GAA has participated in many sports this year. The upcoming up-coming events the girls will participate par-ticipate in are volleyball, gymnastics, gym-nastics, tennis, archery, badmit-ton, badmit-ton, bowling, track, field, and basketball. The effort to make money often prevents the making of a man. You can judge your friends by what they do rather than by what they say. fin TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID CONSULTATION 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 CITY HALL 51 No. Center LEKI We ore pleased to announce an-nounce that Tom Nelson Beltone trained consultant consult-ant will be at our special spe-cial all day hearing did consultation. If you have a hearing problem Mr. Nelson invites you to come In for a free electronic hearing test, and demonstration dem-onstration of new Beltone Bel-tone Hearing Aids. No obligation. Don't mist this opportunity oppor-tunity Here It your chance to try the newest new-est and Hnett Beltone Hearing Aids. 4f you hesitate to use a hearing hear-ing aid for fear of being stored at, this latest light weight, com-forfaM-, attractive model may be the answer to your prayers. 47 Ibspitl Piffsnfs Patients who are being treated in the Am. Fork Hospital Hos-pital are: j , VaNetta Brooks, Ida B. Devey, Mary Strasburg, Lenora B. Myers, My-ers, Mary E. Robinson, Esther Bishop, Doris C. Robinson, Dale M. Deveraux, Anna Mae Miller, Lloyd V. Provost, Bertha Loef-fler, Loef-fler, Dennis Seals, Leo Nelson, and John Mason, all of American Ameri-can Fork. Dorothy Wadley, HannahJ. Halliday, Brent Hooley, Edna V. Bone, Max V. Scott, Diane Hiatt, Marilyn Judd, Ina Roberts, Mar-grette Mar-grette B. Fort, Troy Larsen, Carol Crawley, Chris J. Carter, and Wendell D. Swenson, allot PL Grove. Lela Cook, Janae Yates, Mel-vin Mel-vin R. Johnson, LaRee G. Davenport,. Dav-enport,. Faye Hayward, Eric Watts, Dalene Jones, David B. Roberts and Janet Findlay, all of Lehi Michael Earl Ellis, Michelle Smith, and Ora K. Kirk of Orem. Clara E. Johnson ot Bountiful. Dahryl Quayle of Granger. . Diana Jeffs of Kearns. Claudeen Shelley, Gordon Birk, Landrum Kitchen, Phyllis Thompson, Earl Wright, Grace Huffman, Jade ColdweU, Donald Roberts Jr., Mickie Rogers, Tana Marie Pulley, Vickie Abel, Delta Turner, Carene Nelson, Brent Deveraux, NelvaMerrell, Hyard-is Hyard-is Cunningham, Jeanette Peterson, Peter-son, and Leonard G. Shoell, all of American Fork. Elvin M. Thome, Max Hancock, Han-cock, Kent Sweat, Elenna Harper, Har-per, Diana Blackhurst, Betty Jean 7 t f O A FRESH BATTERIES ONE-HALF PRICE If you are a hearing aid user and come in during our special spe-cial hearing aid consultation for a free demonstration, you may purchase o set of batteries bat-teries at half-price, limit one set to a customer. If you can't come in, call for home appointment. No obligation. HEARING SERVICE Aid ' y . Carlson, Melba Bratt, Din Brim-ley, Brim-ley, Merle Coombs, Jacklin Me-cham, Me-cham, and Minnie Hall, all of PL Grove. , Bessie Fay Sorensen, Janet Bird, Beth Barnes, Layne Downs, Zella Kelsey, Nicolette Hunter, Dianna C. Webb, Kathy Marshall, Jeneal Wlnslow, Retta Turner, Roy Watson, Kenneth Webb, Susan Sus-an Peterson, Denis Davis, Delia Hansen, all of Lehi. Jeneil Westwood of Highland. Violet Aebischer and Verdi Terry and Lewis Burbidge of Alpine. Elaine Duvall and Tom Duvall of Ephraim. Duane Becker, Natllie Day, Sherrie Patterson, LeRoy Chat-win, Chat-win, and Peggy Sue Becker of Orem. Rulon Parry of Riverton. Delayne Petersen of California. Califor-nia. During 1967 a robbery was committed every 2 12 minutes, says the FBI. University of Texas is at Austin. Aus-tin. Thailand has never been under the rule of an European power. D0K1EV niDtlffi I, like many i tt other people, P l , ' have to watch ( If ' NsN jny finances. If i H V 1 elected, I pro- II Paid PoL Adv. by citizens concerned about big spending in city government Alex Thyssen I ' II I 1 I V ( Asscdfy of Csd Cbch to Present Inspire Rev. A.L. Patton of the Assembly As-sembly of God Church cordially Invites the public to a meeting of song and inspiration on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, November 5, which will be presented by Sven Bjork. Mr. Bjork is a tenor of great distinction, whose voice has become be-come known to audiences all over America. He sings religious songs in Swedish and English. He was born in Norway of Swedish Swed-ish parents. For tenyearshewas full time soloist at the famous Philadelphia Church of Stockholm, Stock-holm, which has a member-hip of 7000. For seven years he was also featured soloist at the Baptist Bap-tist World Congress in Copenhagen Copen-hagen and at the Pentacostal World Conference in Paris. He also toured in Europe in his ministry In song. For sometime, he toured Europe, the Near East and North and Central America. One oi Mr. Bjork' s greatest experiences was to be a member of the YMCA Male Choir in Stockholm and to serve as its soloist. This reknowned choir which is under the King Gustaf VI of Sweden, is noted for the spiritual impact of its singing as well as for its muscial ex cellence. While touring in the United States with a Swedish male chor us he sang at the White House with the chorus which had been invited by President and Mrs. Eisenhower. Mr. Bjork has sung the gospel gos-pel in song on NBC'S Home Show which featured Arlene Francis. He has sung on numerous num-erous local radio and television programs, at conventions and in evangelistic campaigns. Mr. Bjork has just returned from a nine months stay in Sweden where he made numerous religious re-ligious recordings. Critics proclaim pro-claim Mr. Bjork to have a voice of superb quality, and moreover, a vitality, a conviction, and an earnestness which transforms every song into a message of inspiration, hope and joy. This man sings God. Pres. Johnson is 60 years old. France has tested her first hydrogen bomb. jny finances. If elected, I promise pro-mise to budget, your tax dollar just as I would my own. .' 0 JR. HIGH SCHOOL HALLOWEEN PARTY-Christine Terry, Jon Varney and Roger Cornell, L to r., are busy getting posters pos-ters ready for the annual Halloween Carnival to be held at the American Fork Junior High School Friday, October 31, from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Games, dance, movie, fortune telling and lots of food will be the order of the evening. Only Junior High School students anJ their parents will be admitted. Tb Sore fcc.zt) For G!:: (Special to the Citizen) By Les Goates To describe the attitude of the average person in these frenzied times, we can scarcely improve on the words of the familiar spiritual: spir-itual: "Sometimes I'm up, sometimes some-times I'm down, yeah Lord!" Aren't we all, in greater or lesser degree, the creatures of our moods? We have melancholy moods and joyous moods; generous gener-ous moods, when we give and spend more freely, and thrifty moods, when before parting with it we look over both sides of a dollar bill; materialistic moods when the heavens seem to be made of brass and no word of God finds a lodging place in our hearts; and spiritually receptive moods when the veil between the seen and the unseen seems thinner than usual. Some persons more than others are moody, particularly susceptible sus-ceptible to the ups and downs in their spiritual and mental lives. But no one entirely escapes the operations of what is a kind of tidal law up and down, in and fin iSmrmwRg McCulloch 250 Direct Drive Complete with bar and chain CfcisJOiin's Lir.brr & Ikdwir 17 North Merchant Street American Fork. Uteh out, rough and smooth. Perfect equanimity of temperament is rare. In one form or another the mood of spiritual unrest and depression, depres-sion, like a thick cloud, comes down upon most of us from time to time. There are, however, some happy souls who are sunny and sanguine, their skiesbiue and to them all is sweetness and light. They seem to know little of those pits of darkness and sloughs of despondency into which others fall and often times they become impatient with the sighing, groaning groan-ing and complaining of their neighbors. In any bookstore can be found volume after volume offering advice ad-vice on how to manage our moods. Some of the more prevalent recommendations rec-ommendations include: a round of golf, a humorous book, a trip downtown to observe the troubles and difficulties of others, a good turn done for a neighbor, singing sing-ing or playing a, musical instrument instru-ment or training the hands to create or shape something beautiful beau-tiful or useful. Golf and music aren't everybody's medicine but all can count their blessings or Greoht tver! ONLY 12995 COMPLETE Plenty of Power for any Woodcutting Job! Reboreable cylinder-long cylinder-long engine life. 40:1 fuel mix - lets smoke, greater economy Large, easy-cleaned air filter. Enclosed carburetor-dirt carburetor-dirt free. Flush-cut handlebar convenient. JtA WE ASK YOU TO ELECT... DOUG MAY TIE citycousi DOUG MAYNE is most approachable and personable, and he will represent all citizens . . . Paul Gouger DOUG MAYNE can do more for youth. Already he spends countless hours in programs beneficial to the youth of American Am-erican Fork. Ask your child, vote DOUG for councilman. . . . Carl Ingersoll . DOUG knows the importance of the tax dollar to the taxpayer. He was a valued employee of my office when I was Utah County Assessor . . . Guy Ivins DOUG'S interest convinces me that he will spend all the time required to do the job . . . and his qualifications convince me that his time spent will produce results for American Fork City . . . Arde. W. Edwards Paid Pol. Adv. by Carl Ingersoll, Don Mower and Guy Irins THE AMERICAN FORK CITL'EN, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1969 do a favor for a neighbor. Much of our moodiness emanates eman-ates from self-absorption. We are too much wrapped up in ourselves; our-selves; we tend to become introverts. in-troverts. As a rule the person who succeeds in forgetting himself him-self in his work or in the service ser-vice of others finds ljfe full of zest and adventure. Thomas Carlyle said, "Consume "Con-sume your own smoke; if you are in a black mood, keep it to yourself." There are fathers, mothers, teachers, office bosses bos-ses and let us not forget the teen-agers who, when they pre "in one ' of their moods" make everybody suffer with them. In the Army the doughboys used to say, "If you have a wound never show it, except to the medico." If we have a wound in life, it is all right to show it to the Great Physician. He has the remedy for all maladies the sure and lasting remedy. It is only common sense to let the Master Pilot take the helm when the storm comes. He will provide the resources we lack something some-thing with which to pull ourselves together, a faith to cling to in times of trouble. The Spirit of the Lord is the answer to moodiness and gloom. He has promised joy to all who will receive his spirit, saying: "And now, verily I say unto thee, put your trust in that Spirit W a it esnnP-L a S j Eric Drothcrscn E rCx 'ov' ' with MTINEE an ' BM V--. ifjiiTf'i' ' - 1 Seats t - U I H 5.$6-$7 , ' ' ' M L-. rir, ,in. - II- 1 n?i;Wj.-JtJMrji $5 $6 $7l H 5 CL , M WREG. PRICES: MAT. J5-M0N. THRU THURS. $8 FRI. SAT. $7 W Man i niinuin rn n... u MAT. Man. THRU THURS. FRI, SAT. H ALL 4 SHOWS FOR W 6 $20 $24 g MAll Season Script Holders receive hi fvw r: . .ai ... ivm uiscouni on t;nristmas s pectacular CNUSC M IKUTS III Ztm cunnms. stus. aim s niEa mn IMHUC tttaf tlettl tttlcn M lif'l Mrar zx n Respect Property Private property belongs to someone. Yes. that farmland you will be bunting on this Saturday belcs to someone, a person much like yourself. How you conduct yourself during the hunt will determine the landowners attitude toward hunters. Sportsmen have everything to gain by respecting private property prop-erty and promoting good landowner landown-er relations. What they may lose if they fail to do so is the privilege of hunting on private land. Most of the pheasant hunting done in Utah takes place on private pri-vate property. Respect the property prop-erty on which you hunt this fall; you may want to come back again next year. Approximately four-fifths of the telephones in the U. S. are operated by the Bell System of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., but 12.5 million are maintained by 2,800 independent inde-pendent companies. which leadoth to do good yea, to do justly, to walk humbly, hum-bly, to judge righteously and I will impart unto you of my Spirit Spir-it which shall enlighten your mind, which shall fill your soul with joy." (Doctrine & Covenants, Coven-ants, 11: 12-13) ' -.(,', . : fir Italic 14 S. SOtt, lIUii IWItt UtH. m Mi. JtnlMt 1 um-tmi. xi n. mi'ii'iriliL: i I |