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Show NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR BRIDLETTES Recently elected officers of the Bridlettes include from 1. to r., Fay Gagon, vice president; Cheryl Christensen, president; Artalee Toth, drill captain. Standing from left, Shirley Christiansen, historian; Barbara Owen, secretary; Lorraine Carson, treasurer; Jeanne Guiterrez, co-captain; Jill Shumway, entertainment chairman. chair-man. Officers will be installed at annual banquet in January. A. F. Bridlettes Name New officers for the Bridlettes Bridl-ettes were elected at a recent mee'ing held in the American Fork City Hall. Outgoing president Connie Buck conducted the election meeting, with the newly elected officers to assume their duties January 1. The High Point Bridl-ette Bridl-ette and Sportsmanship Award will also be made at this annual meeting. Cheryl Christensen will serve as club president, assisted by the following officers: Fay Gagon, vice president; Artalee Toth, drill captain; Jeanne Guiterrez, co-captain; Lorraine Carson, treasurer; Barbara Owens, secretary; sec-retary; Jill Shumway, entertainment entertain-ment chairman. Mrs. Buck will serve as chairman chair-man of the board of directors next year. r . v j - v ' THE LARGE PINE TREE located on the east side of the American Fork Hospital has taken on holidary attire. American Amer-ican Fork Jaycee members decorated the tree last Sunday afternoon as part of their annual Christmas decorations project. Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest To Include Am. Fork Students Dec. 1 Awards including $110,000 in college scholarships will be at stake Tuesday, Dec. 1, when senior girls in American Fork High School join 648,000 others oth-ers in schools throughout the 50 states and the District of Columbia Colum-bia in the written knowledge and attitude examination of the 17th annual Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. To-morrow. Chosen on the basis of test scores in their schools, first-place first-place winners in area high schools will receive specially designed de-signed silver charms from General Gen-eral Mills, sponsor of the education ed-ucation program. Additionally, their papers will be entered in competition with those of alloth-1 er school winners in the state. TL. State Homemaker of To morrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship and together with the winners from the ottier 49 stales and the District of Columbia Col-umbia -- each accompanied by a school advisor will tour Washington, D. C, and Colonial Williamsburg, Va., next spring. Second-place finishers in each state receive $500 educational grants. Schools of State Home-makers Home-makers of Tomorrow are awarded award-ed complete sets of Encyclopaedia Encyclop-aedia Britannica by Encyclopaedia Encyclop-aedia Britannica, Inc. Hew Oflicers The group participates in riding rid-ing club activities on a local, district, region and state level, consistently winning numerous individual and team trophies to add to the club collection. The Bridlettes are well known for their expert equestriene abilities abil-ities and for the uniform riding attire which they select for parade par-ade and drill appearances each year. New uniforms will be selected se-lected and ordered for the coming com-ing year's activities. Officers who have served with Mrs. Buck during the past year include Cheryl Christensen, vice president; Lorraine Hunter, drill captain; Lynn Kutchings, co-captain; Fay Gagon, secretary and Joy Proctor, treasurer. Woneve Mvers was chairman of the board or directors. Culminating the tour for state winners will be 'he announce ment of the 1971 Betty Crock- i er All-Amencan Homemaker of Tomorrow, whose scholarship will be increased to $5, 003. State Homemakers of Tomorrow ranking rank-ing second, third and fourth in the nation will have their scholarships schol-arships raised to $4,000, $3,033 and $2,000. N'i.ional judging is based on original tests scores plus pers.-.al observation and interviews in-terviews during the tour. Initiated by General Mills in the 1354-53 school year to emphasize em-phasize the importance of home-making home-making as a career, the Betty Crocker Search only national scholarship program exclusively f(lT hin-h snhnni pninr pWU.. will have awarded more than$l 34 million in educational grants upon completion of this year's program. During its 17-year history, almost seven and three-quarters three-quarters million senior girls have been enrolled. The test to be administered In this area and throughout the nation na-tion Tuesday (Dec. 1) was pre- ! pared and will be scored by iSciei.ee Research Associates, I Chicago, which also selects the school, state and national win- I ners. r ri SP4 VviLLiS FREDERICK Villis Frederick Returns From Vietnam Duty SP4 Willis Frederick returned return-ed home this week after completing com-pleting a year of active duty in Vietnam. Willis drove a supply truck in Cambodia during the recent military mil-itary action and was assigned to the Second and 13th Calvalry Division, Di-vision, U. S. Army during his overseas assignment. He will enjoy a 30 day leave with his wife and parents before leaving for a new duty station. His wife, the former Chris Hall, will be able to accompany him to his new assignment. Raymond and Mary Lou Frederick Fred-erick are the happy parents of the returning veteran and were pleasantly surprised when he arrived ar-rived home a day early. Willis and Chris were married in Hawaii last March during his "R and R" leave, with family members traveling to Hawaii for the ceremony. Chris also visited with her husband briefly during a leave this fall. Am. Fork Postoffice To Maintain Regular Schedule Business hours for post offices have been established on a countywide basis. All post offices in Utah County will maintain regular reg-ular business hours during the Christmas season. The local post office will remain open on Saturday, Sat-urday, December 12 and 19th until un-til the usual time 12 o'clock noon and daily from 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. The national Christmas "mail early" theme this year, Postmaster Post-master Easton Brown explained is based on the familiar musical tune "Try to Remember" and is featured in public service radio and TV Announcements. xhe idea,' he said "is to have customers remember recommended recom-mended mailing dates. This will insun fast and efficient delivery of parcels and cards and prevent pre-vent disappointment for friends and family memberc. Of course it will be a big help to the post office. Key dates for international mails to oth?r parts of the world are posted in post office lobbies, but in case of questions, consult the local post office. City Irrigation Com. Prepares Questional A questionnaire concerning the ultimate objectives of the American Amer-ican Fork Irrigation Commission is being prepared for distribution distribu-tion to residents early next year. Chairman Donald E. Young has ; been meeting regularly with members of the commission to i set policies and goals of the or-: or-: ganization. 1 Findings will be condensed and i presented to the citizens for ! their consideration soon after January 1, according to Council-! Council-! man William M. Pierce, who is a ; member of the commission as a i representative of American Fork History of the American Fork Citizen EDITORS NOTE: "History of the American Fork Citizen" is a continuing series of articles ar-ticles documenting the history cf The Citizen, its predecessors and its competitors. The series is an abridged version of the Master's thesis of the same title, written by J. Paul Broadhead in partial fulfillment of requirements for the Master cf Arts degree in Communications, Brigham Young University American Fork Independent ... The Citizen's First Printed Predecessor by Paul Broadhead The laborious production methods necessarily employed to publish the American Fork Weekly Gazette, plus frequent shortages of paper and ink in the settlement, are likely to have shortened the "heyday" of Mr. Eccles's newspaper. Indeed, it was not until 1888 that a second formal newspaper was founded in American Fork. C.E. Powell had emigrated from Albion, Pennsylvania, to establish the American Fork Independent. In-dependent. After two years of printing his newspaper on a small "Army" printing press, Powell sold the enterprise to the partnership part-nership of J. F. Bledsoe and James McCoard. The new management man-agement set up its printing office of-fice in the Jackson Building (later (la-ter moving it to the Grant Hotel) and commenced to issue a biweekly bi-weekly Independent in March of 189-. J. Cecil Alter describes the June 13, 1890 issue of the Independent as containing " 4 pages, 6 columns, plus a 2-page supplement, all home-print." The discover of the Miller Mine heralded a mining boom in the American Fork Canyon. Mining had so significant an influence in-fluence on American Fork's economy ec-onomy that the American Fork Independent of June 13, 1890, contained "more inches of advertising ad-vertising than of home news, much if not most of both relating relat-ing to the mines in American Fork Canyon." During the next two years, the Independent changed ownership several times. A series of quotes quot-es from the Independent's contemporary con-temporary newspapers traces the American Fork paper's activities between 1890 and 1892: "The paper is small in dimensions but large in expectations", said the Provo Daily Enquirer, March 24, 1890. Then, "Dr. Ed Isaacson, Isaac-son, editor of the American Fork Independent., has bright hopes for the future of his paper which was shortly issued twice aweek." The Enquirer reported further May 3, 1890. "Mr. Heskel of Grand Junction has purchased the American Fork Independent, says the Provo Enquirer, July 5, 1890. "He will take charge about July 15th" Utah to Celebrate 75th Anniversary Oi Statehood John W. Gailivan, publisher of the Salt Lake Tribune, and Arch L. Madsen, president of Bonneville Bon-neville International Corp. were named Friday as co-chairmen of Utah Progress Week by Governor Gov-ernor Calvin L. Rampton and Milton Mil-ton L, Weilenmann, director of the Utah Department of Development Develop-ment Services. A full week of activities will be held to celebrate the 75th anniversary of statehood which is January 4, 1971. Utah worked for years to achieve statehood and on January Jan-uary 4, 1896 at 10:03 EST President Pres-ident Grover Cleveland signed the bill making Utah the 45th State oi the Union. j According to one newspaper i report the message w?s tele graphed to Utah by a Utah delegation del-egation in Washington, D. C. and when the telegrapher in Salt Lake City received the message he dashed out of his office and fired a shotgun to inform citizens that Utah was now a state. A full committee is expected to be named soon to organize the special activities of Progress Week. The cotcmittee will be made up of representatives of a board segment of people, including in-cluding businessmen churchmen, church-men, etc. As co-chairmen of the event, Mr. Gailivan and Mr. Madsen will direct the activities "f the committee and Progress Week. Initial payment will be ' 29,339,-000. 29,339,-000. Checks mailed to Utah growers totaled $4,483,678. Payments are based on sugar content and on net returns from sugar sold. A system of modified individual sugar content determination is in use in Utah for the fourth year. Under this system, the sugar content of beets delivered by each farmer is determined and used in calculating Ms payment, pay-ment, to insure each grower realizes full value for his own work. Still another change is indicated: indi-cated: "The American Fork Independent, In-dependent, under its new management, man-agement, is a great improvement., improve-ment., and will hereafter give a great deal of attention to mining min-ing matters," says the Park Record, May 2, 1891 (doubtless quoting an Independent statement). state-ment). "Mr. Pribyl, the new editor and proprietor of the Am. ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF PROCESS PROBATE DIVISION Probate No. 16207 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION ADOP-TION OF SHAUN ROBERT EVANS and DARCY EVANS Minor Children. Application having been made to the above Court for an Order of Publication of Process in the above matter, and it appearing to the satisfaction of this Court upon reading the Petition on file and the Affidavit of Jill Evans Darbro, that the present address of Lance R. Evans is not known to Jill Evans Darbro; and that when last known, he was in the vicinity of 70 North Merchant Street, American Fork, Utah; and that it is possible that Lance R. Evans has friends in American Fork, that may see a published notice of process directed to him if advertised in a newspaper newspap-er of thai vicinity having a general gen-eral circulation, and may inform him of the process. It further appearing from the petition filed in this matter that said minor children have not heard from Lance R. Evans since January of 1969, and that there is reason that the said Lance R. Evans should be judicially deprived de-prived of the custody of the minors above mentioned. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that Service of Process in this matter mat-ter be made upon the said Lance R. Evans by publication thereof there-of in the American Fork Citizen, a newspaper published in American Amer-ican Fork, Utah County, State of Utah, which paper is hereby designated as the newspaper more likely to get notice to the said Lance R. Evans, and that said publication be made at least once a week for four successive weeks. IT IS FURTHERED ORDERED, that a copy of the process in this matter be forthwith deposited deposit-ed by the Clerk of the above Court, in the Post Office at Provo, Pro-vo, Utah, postage prepaid, directed di-rected to the defendant Lance R. Evans, general delivery, 70 North Merchant Street, American Fork, Utah, with the notation to please give directory service and to forward for-ward if possible. Dated and signed by the Court this 13th day of November, 1970. BY THE COURT: Maurice Harding JUDGE CITATION PROBATE DIVISION Probate No. 162C7 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTEROF THE ADOPTION ADOP-TION OF SHAUN ROBERT EVANS and DARCY EVANS Minor Children LANCE R. EVANS, you are hereby summoned to appear on the 8th day of January, 1971, at 9 o'clock a.m., in the Courtroom Court-room of the above-entitled Court in the City and County Building, Provo, Utah County, State of Utah, to show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be permanently deprived of the custody cus-tody of Shaun Robert Evans and Darcy Evans, minor children, and why the said miner children should not be adopted by petitioner pe-titioner intheabove-entitledpro-ceedings, the same being Probate Pro-bate No. 16207. Dated and signed this 13th day of November, 1970, at Provo, Utah County, State of Utah, at the hour of 4 p.m. BY THE COURT: Maurice Harding JUDGE ! Published in the American I Fork Citizen, American Fork, (Utah on Nov. 2C, Dec. 3, 10 and 17, 1970. Fork Independent, is a thorough and experienced newspaper man and is getting out a good paper," we learn from the Provo En quirer, May 13, 1391. The Price Telegraph states November 20, 1891, that "The American Fork Independent reached us in a new dress last wsek, as a7-column folio." A.F. Gaisford's notes say that John F. Pribyl purchased the plant in 1892 moved it to Corinne. The Heber Herald of March 14, 1892, closes the record: rec-ord: "The American Fork Independent In-dependent has discontinued a-nother a-nother case of journalism unappreciated." unap-preciated." NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer Engi-neer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations inSLB&M. 40302 (55-4406) Evan H. Dur-fey, Dur-fey, 281 East 4th South, American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, .015 sec.-ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-in. well, 100-200 ft. deep at a point S. 240 ft. W. 560 ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 19, T5S, R2E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 4 horses raid 6 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation irriga-tion of 0.25 acre within NE14 NW14 Sec. 19, T5S, R2E. 40303 (55-4407) F. Haws Dur-fey, Dur-fey, 450 West Main St., American Ameri-can Fork, Utah, .015 sec.-ft. of water is to be diverted from a 6-in. well, 100-200 ft. deep at a point S. 240 ft. W. 560 ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 19, T5S, R2E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 4 horses and 6 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation irriga-tion of 0.25 acre within NE14 NW14 Sec. 19, T5S, R2E. 40306 (55-4408) Oren V. Peterson, Pe-terson, R.F.D. Box 424, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Utah .334 sec.-ft. of water is to be diverted from a drain at a point N. 353 ft. W. 1060 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 7, T5S, R2E, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for supplemental irrigation ir-rigation of 4.2 acres, but limited limit-ed to a sole supply on 3.2 acres within SE14SE14 Sec. 5, T5S, R2E. 40312 (55-4410) C. B. Olsen, 690 E. 700 N., American Fork, Utah, .015 sec.-ft. of water is to be diverted from a 4-in. well, 50-200 ft. deep at a point E. 1594 ft. S. 380 ft. from Wl4 Cor. Sec. 19, T5S, R1E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 fam ily, supplemental stockwatering of 15 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.25 acre with NE14SW14 Sec. 19, T5S, R1E. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with rea sons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engi neer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84114, on or before December 26, 1970. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah on Nov. 12, 19, and 26, 1970. 1 HO?.!ELITE' LIGHTER WEIGHT EASIER STARTING PRO POWER NEW FEATURES: 4 cu. in. engine automatic compression release valve automatic plus manual oiling 30 more cooling air new simplified starte' mechanism available with Power-Tip guide bar weighs only 13 lbs. (less bar and chain) SEE IT NOW AT: Halstrom Motor 598 East State Road American Fork, Utah 753-6078 Hgtt&& wnwfmnw y (6t 1 dfl THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOV. 2d, 1970 Mother of Joyce Healey Dies In California Mrs. Zella Dodge McDonald, 77, of Northridge, California, mother of Mrs. Norman (Joyce) Healey, died Nov. 12 in California. Califor-nia. Funeral services were held in Reseda, California and burial bur-ial was conducted atShafter, California. Cal-ifornia. Mrs. McDonald was born in Pima, Arizona. Her husband, Leonard H. McDonald, preceeded her in death. Mrs. McDonald was a member of the Daughters of UtahPionecrs and had served as president of the Relief Society and Primary NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 16183 Estate of PEARL B. LOGIE, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the attorneys for the undersigned co K. Jay Holdsworth, 800 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, on or before the 28th day of February, 1971. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions cf 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Howard L. Timpson W. S. Bassett Executors FABIAN & CLENDENIN Attorneys Date of first publication: November No-vember 5, 1970 in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah. Date of last publication: Nov. 26, 1970. FROM JMOTMfc "DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE" and "REPAIR SERVICE" NUMBERS III AMERICAN FORK As part of the nationwide Direct Distance Dialing Dial-ing program, we havu assigned new numbers to Direct Assistance and Repair Service. FROM NOW ON WHEN YOU NEED Directory Assistance Repair Service Aw of the Wasco California Branch of the LDS Church. She was recently re-cently honored for having served 55 years as aRelief Society visiting visit-ing teacher. She was the mother If 14 children, child-ren, 12 of who Survive. She also had 47 grandchildren, 26 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. All but seven of the family members were pre sent to pay last respects to Mrs. McDonald. A more glorious victory cannot be gained over another man, than this, that when the Injury began on his part, the kindness should begin on ours. There is a strength in quiet endurance as significant of courage cour-age as the most daring feats of prowess. UTAH STATEJ'RESASSOCIATION 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 $4.50 (in advance) NOW ON Dial 411 Dial 414 I it )i Mountain Bell |
