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Show nn 1 1 r-i onrc; .Graven bvld FOSE frln 1 nnP)l 1) CO V. 11 1 Debate Squad Organized Ten veteran aiid ten junior teams will be making up the debate de-bate squad this year at the American Amer-ican Fork High School. A debate battle was set up for December 17, with Spring-Tille. Spring-Tille. This will prove to be one of the most challenging and exciting ex-citing meets of the year. Foreign military Intervention, says debate coach, Davis Knight, will be this year's debate topic. When asked what he felt the purpose of the debate team was, Mr. Knight remarked, "This provides pro-vides activities for students to promote a better understanding between theuselves and others and it teaches them how to be more persuasive. The debate team is solely dedicated ded-icated to researching, but the debate de-bate club is just more or less for socializing. Nora McLachlan and Jan Holmstead have recently hosted debate parties at their homes. Later this year, the debate team will participate in meets such as Alpine, Carbon and We ber. Economics Classes Tour A worthwhile, interesting trip was taken by the senior economics econ-omics classes last Friday, December Dec-ember 5. An approximate number of 60 students left at 8:30 a.m. for Goodbody and Sons in Provo. The students were informed about the stock market and its purposes and rules. They watched the board of the New York Stock Exchange andtheAmericanStock Exchange. GAA Volleyball The volleyball season struck hard last Wednesday when the American Fork GAA B team played 18 games against Lett, Pleasant Grove, Orem, Provo, Springville, and Payson. American Ameri-can Fork placed third after four hours of eood hard clay. Wednesday, December' 10, the . A team played the same schools In addition to Spanish Fork. The girls played a best-out-of -three game series with each team. Basketball tryouts were held for all girls who desired to bs on the Girls Athletic Association team. Competitive team games will begin the third week-ia January against Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Provo, Payson, Springville, and Orem. New Uniforms Cavettes sported new uniforms last Tuesday on the first pep assembly held for the basketball season. The new uniforms are quite different from past years. White patent leather knee-high beats accentuate the uniforms. They are red with a white off- center front strip and a white button for added Interest. They are drop waist with box pleats and short sleeves. Cavettes will march In their new unlfoiais at all season bas ketball games and in some pep assemblies. At the present, the Cavettes are learning new marches and preparing for the Pep Club For mal to be held December 20. Cavette officers and advisor Miss Ardena Beck designed the new uniforms lor tne purpose of giving the Pep Club a new look. Wcol Marketing YCmT Ends December 31 Wool producers were reminded today by Claude Krnting, Chairman Chair-man of the County Agricultural Stabili zation and Conserva tion (ASC) Committee that the 1969 marketing year under the wool and mohair program ends December 31. The payments for the current marketing year which is 1969, are based on mar ketings completed during the year. Marketings completed after December 31, 1969, will be in the 1970 marketing year and not eligible for payments until early 1971. Mr. Hunting urged producers to be sure all 1969 sales details are completed by the end of the year, including passing title to the buyer, delivery of the wool or mohair to the buyer either tctually or through documents transferring control to the buyer, and having available all information infor-mation necessary Credit Union A new convenience Is being made possible for the students of American Fork High School. During Dur-ing the last few weeks, several students, under the direction of J. Von Bennett andWUlardDevitt have been meeting in an advisory capacity to discuss the possibilities possibil-ities and benefits of a student credit union. A credit union organized for the students would make possible a regular savings program. It would provide a place for students stu-dents to obtain loans for such items as cars, new clothes and! needed money for Christmas. Nora McLachlan is the newly elected president. U. P. & L. Co. Directors Approve $26.5 Mica High V0K253 Lir.a ia Ifeh Pep Asstmt The first pep assembly for the basketball season was held last Tuesday, December 9. The assembly featured around a Christmas theme. An Ed Sullivan Sul-livan type show was presented. The show had the Old Crusty Minstrels, Rolling Stones, and Archibald MacLeash on it. Utah Powt-r & Light Company directors recently gave approval to a $26.5 million high voltage line construction project in Utah and also to a record high $65 million 1970 construction program pro-gram for the utility. The construction con-struction budget for 1970 is apart of the $225 million five-year expansion ex-pansion program announced by the utility last January. In other business the board declared quarterly dividends of 45 cents per share on the company's com-pany's common stock. Dividends on its preferred stock were unchanged. un-changed. Both the common and preferred dividends are payable January 1, 1970 to holders of record at the close of business December 3, 1969. E. Allan Hunter, UP&L president, pres-ident, said the 345,000 volt transmission trans-mission line would stretch 368 miles from Salt Lake to connect con-nect with other utilities in the Four Corners area, near Farm-ington, Farm-ington, New Mexico. It will be the highest voltage power line in Utah, and will be capable of lit q& ' 1 W ' J w SAIL ON... INTO SPRING... Crisp navywhite Arnel triacetate with permanent pleated skirt, tri-color art deco print scarf and yoke lining. Happily, machine washerjlei, 4, Sizes: Girls' 714 I I modeodav 61 West Main .'V- o Rose Marie Citipman Norma Penrod Wr.-:rs of fb Vcrld's Lerpst osmns STC3:ii::s Given by mi FUTURE American Fork S delivering enough electricity to supply the needs of a city of some 500,000 people. It will also be one of the longest, terminal to terminal, power lines in the nation. Mr. Hunter said the line IS being built to increase service reliability and bring additional economical power to all electri-f city users. It will, be said, pro4 vide power exchange with ad jacent electric systems and will be available to deliver power from future steam electric generatpng stations. Surveying and engineering are currently under way and construction con-struction on the project is ex pected to tjgin April 1, 1970, and will be completed by mid-1971 mid-1971 The line will cross private, pri-vate, Federal and Indian land and will span some of the most rugged rug-ged country in the state including elevations to neaitf 11,000 feet Mr. Hunter explained that strong transmission intercon nections make possible pooling arrangements between utilities I TmO r ;j SCHWINN OEIUXE STINO-DAY sciiYi:::i Deluxe Sting-Ray Full Line EIKES Frcni $49,55 Sthinnntxu $02-95 Hcbinscn's Co. American Totfi 8 which oermit construction of larger, more efficient generating! units than individual companies might otherwise justify. Interconnections, he said, also reduce the amount of reserve requirements on each system by providing many alternate sources of power in thee vent of emergency. emer-gency. UP&L is currently tied with five adjacent utility systems. The new line will add further connections con-nections with the Arizona Public Service Company and makes pos -sible pooling arrangements with other utilities in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and California. Mr. Hunter said the Idaho Power Company has contracted for a share in the capacity of the new transmission line for some years to expand the availability avail-ability of steam electric energy to Its hydro electric system. The line is scheduled to take 15 months to construct. Upwards of 140 men will be involved during Dear Santa Clause, Lif1 V a I 1 1. 1 ' l nave oeeu a kuuu iri i neap luy mommy aud daddy. Please bring me a talking Barbie Bar-bie with a doll house and a case to carry her clothes. I love my mom and dad and Travis and Troy. Thank yout Tomee Dear Santa, I want "Say !t, play it." A football on a stingray bicycle, a two car race track. Love, Mike Dear Santa, I have been a good boy. I would like a gun, train, and a surprise. Some candy cane in my sock. Will leave you a treat. Love, Jeff THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1969 ths peak construction. Its 90-foot, 90-foot, wood pole structures win carry six one-inch diameter al-umlnum al-umlnum conductors in "bundles" "bund-les" of two. r KEED A GOOD SECOND CAR AT A GOOD LOW PRICE ECONOMY CAR SPECIALS These Must Be Sold This Month 1962 Chcv 2-door Corvoir $349 1964 American 2-door Conv. $799 1962 Classic 2-door Sedan 6cyl. (Gold) . $499 1962 Fairlane 500 4-door V-8 (White) $499 1964 Classic 3 Seat V-8 Wagon $899 1962 Ambassador Wagon V-8 Standard O. D. ; $599 1962 Chev V-8 Wagon Auto (Gold) $599 1961 Ford V-8 Vagon Auto (Red) $299 1951 Classic 6 cyl. Wagon Auto (Blue) $299 I960 Ambassador Wagon V-8 Auto Air Con4itb4$)L- 1960 Rebel 4-door Sedan.. $149 All cars have been Inspected and carry a O W One Year Guarantee Dont Wait Buy Now! t!:!sSroi Iters end :fx Hi Phone 756-6OT8 East State Road American Fork m F03 eimiSTons Ccspbk Ski 0:!I1I II r SKIS Choice of 3 models and colon: Miller Step-in Buckle or Lace Boots Pole Mounted and Guaranteed Reg. $100.00 Pkg. Lace Boots COMPLETE HEAD SKI OUTFIT ALL FOR New 1970 Head "240" metal skis with ITALIAN ' Buckle Ski Boots, Salomon tren;ii-imported Ski Bindings Bind-ings and Aluminum Ski Poles. Expertly Ex-pertly mounted, and ready for great skiing. S59.95 Buckle Boots $59.95 Basketball Backboard, Net and Hoop -Everything your youngster needs to enjoy healthful exercise - and tun. Tempered Tem-pered hardboard backboard In a fiat ka flnbh . . . completa with metal hoop, and regulation aet Sets up easily Ko. 310 7 X 35 B. L. Chrtatmai Special Re. $OM Now $21.95 1969-68 MODELS STAN Reg. $115.00 SALE $89.50 360 Reg. $165.00 SALE $125.00 Comp. Reg. $175.00 SALE$135.00 SPECIAL Stan 73 Only $69.50 MASTER 210 - 215 -220. ..$98.00 4x Redfield Reg. $64.95 Xmas kmd Willy Brandt, West Germany's chancellor, is a former newspaper news-paper reporter. Japan is the world's leading nation in commercial fish' farming. r f LOAD UP C LB. DACON Reg. $24.75 How $1PI Q 0 B I 1 S 0 0 ' S Sperling Goods Ccnpny American votK, Utah v: Model i.TA-5540 USSIER S00 3 (Choice of Colors) 3 Days Only WHIRLPOOL DETERGENT 5 ib. $25 V 25 b. $F5 ' ;- j ' Whirlpool $ ELECTRIC DIcYcfl Model LTE-5540 3 Days Onfy Pure and H SimpSo a CarafrM Dryer mm mnm 53 Ecst Main American Fork |