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Show w1? THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1969 ho ....Jij w J tl I'll JiiWtwi II , W 'J. V l. a, itfiivJ I Vl Villi iiiii, I Ml -V, f LAURIE JO BISHOP,; JAN SKlfH, KATHY JONES, i to r.t plan up coming activities for the American Amer-ican Fork HospltaTcancSy Stripers organisation. The vivacious trio will serve as officers of the volunteer auxiliary during the coming year. Jan Smith has been elected president of the Candy Stripers organization at the American Fork Hospital. Kathy Jones Is vice president and Laurie Jo Bishop, secretary. The trio will direct activities of the teenage organization during the year. The group currently has 24 members, Mrs. Betty Me-Tague, Me-Tague, hospital auxiliary co-or-dinator said. The organization includes girls between the ages of 15 and IP, Members supply an "eitra pair of helping hands" in making patients pa-tients a little more comfortable during theli hospital stay. Duties include refilling water pitchers, brining food trays to the patients, reading and talking to the patients, etc. The Candy Striper Code Is to be helpful, dependable, anxious anx-ious to learn, be courteous, neat and pleasant. Each Candy Striper has a schedule that she works each week. At the end of the year, her volunteer service hours are compiled and she Is presented rith either a patch or a pin Patients who are being treated at the Am. Fork Hospital Hos-pital are: A. J. Carter,- Elaine Peters, MelvUY C. Marlowe, MtchelleMe-DonaM, MtchelleMe-DonaM, Shannon Slater, Todd Allen Al-len Nelson, Frances I. Arnold, Merrill R. Preston, Marcelle Skinner, Paul G. Gauger, James R. Haddock, Duanne Hawks, Eve-lyne Eve-lyne Searle, Ernest F. Evans, Doyle Nielson, Grant N. Parker, Karen Preston, Marguerite B. Abel, Vsarl Anderson, Sharon Cordon, and Joseph Amos Green-berg, Green-berg, all of Am. Fork. Sharon Curtis, Howard B. War-nick, War-nick, Bryant Powell, Jody Kay Fillmore, Paul Fordham, Kath-erine Kath-erine Torrey, Carol Harmer, Connie McEwan, Carey Paxman, Lisa Kaye Davis, Todd Walker, Cecilia Jackson, Mabel D. Harris, Har-ris, Susan Aagard, Donald Kent Gurney, Eugene W. AUred, Richard Rich-ard A. Maxfield, E It or a Buchanan, Buch-anan, Kathryne Baker, Garland H. Clark, Bernice Marshall, Nada Joyce Peterson, Mercelle Atkin son, Joseph C. Hilton, Aver a Williams, Arthur Llscomb, all of PL Grove. Mary Alice Vasquez, Eulann Roberts, Wallace Andrew Somer-ville, Somer-ville, Herbert Johnson, Wade Lott, Susan Price, Pamela Kay Turner, Lorl Ann Vasquez, Kar- rie Grace, Gregory Price, all of Lent. Kim Erickson of Cedar Fort, Anna Carson of Fairfield. Martha Leonhardt, Elaine Campbell, Patricia Oliver, andj Hugh Holdaway of Orem. j Debra Fisher, and Joy 0. Clegg of Provo. LaVonn Jeann Lee of Omaha, Keb. Literary League Holds Delightful Holiday Party made in the flour. Stir a very Members of the Literary small amount of flour into the League of American Fork enjoyed yeast to cover lightly, a delightful gay Christmas Party 1 Cover bowl with a towel and on Monday evening, December 15, ' let stand in a warm place un-at un-at the Senior Citizen Center. The ; til dough raises. Blanch and chop decorations were festive and set i almonds. After the yeast mixture the mood for the evening, Chairman of the affair was Mrs. Don Overly with committee members Mrs. Harvey Hansen, Mrs. Stanford Briggs, Mrs. Ru-lon Ru-lon Nlcholes, Mrs. William Homer, Hom-er, 'Mrs. Willard Cleghorn, Mrs. Bernard Storrs, and Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner. Mrs. Wendell Kirkpatrickgave a Christmas poem at the opening of the meeting conducted by President, Pres-ident, Mrs. Jack Walker. A tasty lunch was served to the members on brightly decorated decor-ated tables. Christmas carols were enjoyed by the group and several clever games were piayea Mrs. ciegnora gave a humorous reading and gifts were exchanged. An inspirational Christmas, I f ! j : . i ' ' jjj ' TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS STOLLEN BREAD BAKED BY LOCAL MATRON Putting finishing touches cn a loaf of delicious Stollen Bread is Mrs. Arno (Elinor) Liebelt. This good cook blends the traditions of her former homeland with traditions of this country to provide Christmas delights for her family. E.:r.:r Li;!l I ..:ins Chritas Tr:f.;::n cl I!:!Iys felry ' Mrs. Arno (Elinor) Liebelt has maintained the Christmas traditions tradi-tions of her native land of Germany, Ger-many, combining them with the Christmas observances of this country to give her family the benefits of both holidays. One of the favored traditions shared with her . family is the baking of the Christmas Stollen or Welhnachtsstollen. The loaves come from the oven fragrant and steamy and provide a flavorful addition to a festive meal at Christmastime and after. Spread lightly with butter or sliced as a pound cake, the bread is delicious. de-licious. The large loaves provide many servings and are best when allowed al-lowed to "age" a few days, wrapped securely in aluminum foil. If you are looking for a tradi tional Christmas treat, you will want to try this traditional recipe generously shared by Mrs. lie-belt: lie-belt: CHRBVMAS STOLLEN (Weihnachtsstollen) 8 c sifted flour 1 18 c. sugar 12 lb. butter or margarine l2 lb. currants or raisins 12 lb. fruit cake mix 3 eggs 1 pkg. almonds (6 oz.) 5 fresh-active yeast cakes 1 to 2 c milk 1 1. salt 1 T. grated lemon peel Method: Put flour into large bowl or pan; let it stand in a warm place. Soften yeast with 1 t. sugar in 1 cup warm (not I hot) milk. .Make a shallow de-j de-j pression in flour in bowl Add i softened yeast in the depression has risen, add melted butter. eggs, sugar, currants or raisins, fruit cake mix, chopped almonds, salt and grated lemon peel. (Add these ingredients around the side of the pan, not on top of the yeast.) Mix and knead to a soft dourh, Dear Santa, T-ank you for the toys you gave me last year. I like them very much. This year I would like a race set and a surprise. And a surprise for my liaie brother Ty. Love, Todd Savage story was read by Mrs. Don Over ly which really gave the members the real spirit of Christmas at the close of the party. -v ' it" 1 mi Hilt - jTTttn ii..J M J. - . 1 ,A .v , , ... ,, . adding more warm milk if needed. Dough is kneaded enough when none of it sticks to your hands or to the bowl. Cover bowl with waxed paper and towel and let stand in warm place until dough is doubled (about one and one-half one-half to two hours). Divide into two portions and shape in oval loaves. Place on lightly greased bak- ing sheets. Let raise until nearly doubled, (about 30minutes). i Bake In preheated oven at 350 i degrees for 40 to 60 minutes, i (Or until Stollen are golden I brown.) Remove baked Stollen j to cooling racks. Immediately i brush tops with melted butter and ! sprinkle with granulated sugar. When loaves have cooled, sprinkle with powdered sugar, wrap in aluminum foil and store for several days before using. Give Jim Beam. A rare gift for 175 Decembers. T. Jeremiah Beam makes Jim Beam Bourbon just like generations genera-tions of Beams did before him. And he gift-wraps it in a handsome hand-some holiday parkage. Give Jim Beam to some of your friends and you'll sort of be doing what the Beams have done for 175 Decembers. You'll be giving a bit of yourself. And that's still the rarest gift of all. "World's finest Bourbon since 1793." mm m 86 Proof Kwlucky Straight Bourbon Whidcey Dutilltd and Bottled by the James B Beam Distilling Co.. Clermont. Beam. Kentucky. American Fork's Cavemen basketball team convinced a lot of people last week that they are jelling into a top flight outfit, out-fit, even though they lost the game. Colder than a mother-in-law's kiss ki','ue cec-i: against the Highland High-land Rams, the Cavemen fought back from a first period ending score of 16-5 to out hustle, out run, out shoot the highly rated Rams. In the process the Forkers shredded the vaunted Highland zone press, while throwing up a zone press of their own that nearly turnod the trick as the two clubs battled to a regulation tie of 61 each and only in the overtime did the Rams win 69-65 69-65 with the last two points a gift from the charity stripe.; After that first period when the Cavemen were confused by the Rams playing court, which had no regulation out of bounds solid color, but just a narrow black stripe to indicate out of bounds, j and many times the "Big Reffij players were outside without even i knowing it, but they made anj adjustment and carried the battle j to the Rams, in as exciting game! as you would hope to find. i Scott Turner and Brad; Deveraux wer tremendous for the Cavemen. Turner sparkled in defeat as he led both clubs scoring with 19 points. He made several key steals of the ball while harrassing ail over the floor. Deveraux turned in by far Ms best effort of the short season, with 18 points sc so far season, with 18 points scoring. ! Brad was great cn the boards I as he went after rebounds with I determination, and he played the j wing after Mike Boswell had j fouled out. He gave quite a bit ; in height to Ram players, but - he sure collared the rebounds for A.F. Dennis Gauger had a fine night as he hit several key goals while playing a good floor game.. He hit eight points from the field. Dennis Beck had his hands fall withv t h r e e K&m players tiller than he is, but Dennis was strong on the boards and pumped in eight points. Mike Boswell fouled out early in the third quarter and he too had a tough time with the Ram's Greg Snow, tall center for High land, but Mike hit six points and was hustling very wf J. Steve Hallsey was all over the floor and rebounded very strong ly. He scored four points but was a defensive key holding the Ram's big men at bay. Harold Wimmer had an off night, but he is a strong key in Cavemen games, Coach Roy Pehrson was not happy wit the loss, but I know he was pleased with the comeback the team made. Never count the Forkers out of any game until that final whistle blows, because this team just doesn't know what By John Roberts It means to quit. They are fighters. fight-ers. Tomorrow night the Cavemon travel to Clearfield to test the Falcons In an 8:00 p.m. game and will finish their pre-season game schedule next Tuesday December De-cember 23 by going to Davis High for a game against the Darts. Standing 4-2ln pre-season play the Cavemen will at least break even in their schedule against strong basketball teams, I would not be at all surprised if A.F. wins both of these road games, especially if they can get off to a better start in the early going, to-date the Cavemen have been real slow starters, but they usually finish up with a full head of steam. m 9 ifr V Tred:r Ci:':;':- A tractor clinic will be held for farmers In the Lent-American Fork area at the Lehi High School Agriculture Department on December 13 and 19, it was reported by ByronMemmott, Vocational Vo-cational Agricultcre Instructor. The clinic will begin at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday and run until 4 p.m. An evening session will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday's sessions ses-sions will begin at 9:30 and continue con-tinue until 3:30 p. ra. Kelt h Hatch, Agriculture Engineer En-gineer from the Utah State University, Uni-versity, will conduct the clinic. Thursday will be spent on pr.i-lems pr.i-lems involving hydraulics on tractors and farm machinery. Friday will be spent studying and analyzing trouble shooting on diesel tractor engines. Farmers are invited to bring their own tractors for testing. Mr. Hatch will bring a new dynanometer and other testing equipment. There will be a $2.00 registration regis-tration fee for the clinic. Those desiring to bring tractors to be tested are asked to contact Mr. Memmott at the Lehi High School 768-3536, or at his home, 768-2308. pear Santa, ... i n : ,i ; i ' ' ' Thank T you for the toys you gave me last year. I liked the toys. I likedthem very much. This year I would like Toots sweet and some candy goop. I would like a dolL Love, Lorrle Savage Dear Santa, I am trying to be a good boy. I would like a robot for Christmas. Christ-mas. Would you please bring my little lit-tle brother Troy a Teddy bear, and a surprise for my baby brother broth-er Ty. Love, Terrence Savage MMKWUOUfMf The makers oi Impala generously offer these tips to competitors to help improve their resale value. They could try adding o-r side guard door beam structure, struc-ture, heavy steel rails inside the doors. They could do something about the rocker panel problem, prob-lem, as we have done with flush-and-dry rocker naneis, instead of being content to let rust accumulate. They could put inner fenders in every model, just like Impala. Who knov.s? Come resale time their outer fenders might look almost as good as Impala's. They could hush up the sounds of old age with something like Impala's long life exhaust system, aluminized at critical , j I I f el . F f ' Li Fl1 i -.3 . Lehi and American Fork wrestlers staged an -?xciting wrestling meet in the Region Four opener last wsek with the Over-eagerness on the part of the Cavemen mat men created several mistakes that the Lehi team took advantage of. Am. Fork's wrestlers hoping to im press the home fans were very aggressive in most matches but as happens the strongmen got into bad situations. Darrell Cook, Lehi won a 3-2 decision over Herman Dixon, A. F. and the Pioneers were off to a big advantage. John Jacobs, Lehi, turned the tables again when he pinned Mike Kanno at 130 pounds. Ben Dixon A. F. also was pinned by Ned Lehmbert at the 137 weight. Murray Murdock of A. F. really had a' tough natch with Scott Beal before gaining a pin over Beal in the 145 group. Am. Fork's Louis Strasburg and Lehl's Kerry Welch battled to a draw in the evenest match of the meet and two points for each team. Randy Spafford and David Olson, Ol-son, both A. F. suffered pins by Kent Udell and Chris Wingren In the 165 and 175 pound weights to give Lehi an insurmountable lead. ' '- , Doug Bennett, A. F. won a forfeit for-feit at 185 pounds when Lehi failed to place a wrestler in at this weight. Gary Peterson, Lehi, pinned Ray Coddington in the unlimited weight and the final match of the evening. Coach Bob Gappmayer's A. F. team has plenty of potential with all weights capable of turning the tables on any team, but they must pace themselves a bit better bet-ter from the way I saw the Lehi matches. The Spafford brothers, Olson, Strasburg, Conder, Allgood and Murdock all are excellent mat-men mat-men and should develop into top Hight Region' contenders before, the season ends this year. J - Tonight the Cavemen win trek to Provo to meet the Bulldogs In what promises to be a good match- Dear Santa, I would like a place maker, pistol bb gun, thru smoke diesel, die-sel, bobsled, jeep wrecker tanka, cox gas dune-buggy, Ho-car race track, battleing tops, games, pol-aris pol-aris toy snowmobile from polar -is dealers. I have been a good boy. Please bring these things to me. Yours truly, Bryan Durrant X f the comnaHon hztl fmunhfe r.: Servicemen Stec 4 Floyd Val Phelps 528 72 3095 A Bat. 2nd lowitzer Bn S4thArty. Fort Lewis, Washington 98433 Pfc Robt. R. Phelps 528 6 2 3398 U.S.A.H. Box 262 Fort Polk, La. 71459 Sp4 Ronald S. Thornton US 528623841 54th Engr. Co (C.S.) APO San Francisco, California 96489 Pfc Bncky Piatt 247-5210 Lima Co. 3 Btn 9th Marines 2nd Pit. 3rd Mar. Div. APF San Francisco, . California 96002 Gary M. Millward 185 Dalhousie No. 2 Peterborough, Ontario : Canada Sgt. Russell Stubbles Box 200 : 400NNS"T" APO San Francisco, California 96239 Happenings at Highland Janls H. Bishop 756-4425 The Highland Ward Primary Is putting on a Christmas Program next Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. All of the Primary children are involved In some way in the program, so all parents are encouraged en-couraged to come and see that 'heir children are there to tqke part. The Elders and Senior Aaronlc and partners are having a social evening Saturday, December 0, at 7:30 p.m. at the ward house. Games will be played, music enjoyed, a short program and small gifts exchanged. Those not asked to bring food are asked to contribute $1.00 per couple and each one bring a 50 cent gift for exchange. An enjoyable Ftm Hearing Aid Service Canter Comt On . . . AND LET ME GIVE YOUR HEARING AID A HOT WEATHER CHECK-UP 9t cflLL JHaJU,. American Fork Grove Finance Building 69 E.Maln Wednesday, :uo tn. to iituu a.m. . - . t BELTONE - 317 So. Main, Sail lake City, Utah Ml 1 1 points for greater durability. I mpala's cargo-guard luggage compartment is a good bet, . top. A steel bulkhead separates luggage from passenger compartment. Beats paper or plywood all hollow. We suggest an acrylic lacquer finish, so their cars will keep their shine longer. But if competition doesn't take these tips, you certainly should. . Buy an Impala. It's such a rewardine car to Bet - rid of. Putting you first, keeps us Missionaries . Elder Jesse A. Spafford 11619 123rd St. Edmonton 41, Alberta, Canada Elder Carl Hansen 1643 No. 2nd St. Morgan City, Louisiana 70880 Kenneth Cesstplstcs Dafa Prscesslng Ccsrsa Second Lieutenant Wayne K. Monson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Monson, American Fork, has completed the Automatic Data Processing Systems Plans and Operuluis Officer Course, US Army Adjutant General School, Fort Benjamin Harrisoa, Ind. Monson graduated from American Amer-ican Fork High School in 1962, and Brigham Young University in 1968, before receiving his Army commission. He was previously prev-iously assigned to A Battery, 1st OC Battalion, Ft. Sill, Ckla. Monson is married to the for mer Jolene Bowen, daughter of Mr. anaMrs. f redBowen. evening Is promised with your fellowraen. Last Monday evening the Cub Scouts had their Christmas Party Par-ty with their parents. The boys had made gifts for their mothers and presented them at the party. Santa made a visit and they sang songs and played games. The evening was topped off with refreshments. re-freshments. I understand those who didn't come really missed an enjoyable evening. Bruce Greenland, Barbara R e Is n e r ' s brother, was home from Hawaii and a family reunion re-union was held at the Reisner home. Eighteen were In at tendance. Pot luck lunch was served and an evening of visiting visit-ing and a trip to BYU to see Louisa May Alcott's play was enjoyed. Br uces father Henry, Hen-ry, returned to Hawaii with him for a short visit. Gertrude West, former Relief Society President of Highland, returned to visit two of the ladles in our ward, Mrs. Esma Stras burg and Mrs. Vera Larson. They enjoyed an afternoon of lunch and reminiscing. . H voir can't fear T.V. of H tvorveiHp mumbfet coma In Dec 24 m- Moyb first |