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Show Seminary Graduation Exercises Slated Tonight in Stake Tabernacle IK DAVID DURFEY CRAIG BROADBENT Two Youths Chosen to Represent Am. Fork at Boys State in June The American Fork Post 49, of the American Legion will send two boys to Boys State this year it was announced by George Hatch commander. The young men were selected according to scholarship achievements, general aptitude and personal qualities, through the aid of Principal Con Brady and the American Fork High School staff. The boys who are prospective high school seniors, are David Durfey and Craig Broadbent. Boys may be sent on the basis of the membership in the local American Legion Post, it is explained... ex-plained... one boy for each ten members in the post. Boys State will be held at Utah State University in Logan during the week of June 6, through June Proceeds From Bake Sale to Aid Injured Boy A bake sale will be held in the downtown area on Saturday, June 5, with prcsedsto go to the Ricky Strasburg fund. Ricky, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Strasburg, former form-er Highland residents was injured in-jured in a recent accident and lost both of his legs. An appeal has been made by Salt Lake Tribune columnist Dan Valentine Valen-tine for funds to supply the 10 year old youth with artificial limbs. The bake sale will be under the direction of Jean McTague, a local teenage 4-H leader, with all 4-H Clubs in he city assisting. assis-ting. Anyone in the community who would like to help with the project in any way is asked to contact Miss McTague. 12. Dennis Finch from Lehi, will accompany the boys from American Ameri-can Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove as counseling officer. One officer is required for a group of 20 boys. Co-sponsors along the American Ameri-can Legion Post 49 for American Ameri-can Fork will be Chipman's, the Bank of American Fork and the American Fork High School. Appreciation Ap-preciation is publicly expressed to them for their cooperation in the success of this important annual event. David Durfey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Haws Durfey. David was recently elected to serve as Studentbody president for the coming school year. Craig Broadbent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Broadbent Broad-bent of Alpine. He was recently elected to serve as Senior Class president for the coming year. Graduation exercises for the American Fork HighSchoolSem-inary HighSchoolSem-inary will be held Thursday, May 20, (tonight) in the Stake Taber Sheldon Wolf will speak on ; "Prepare to Serve," introduced by Lorraine Bileen and the con-cluding con-cluding talk, "A Latter Day nacle at 7:30 p.m. Parents and Saint" will be by Peggy Cooper, the public are invited to attend. Prelude music, march of the graduates will be played by Max Buhler who will also play the postlude music. Invocation will be offered by Floyd Griffiths. The program will follow the theme, "Prepare Ye, Prepare Ye, For the Lord is Nigh," according to Principal Robert VV. Eliason. The all-student program will be climaxed by the awarding award-ing of the graduation certificates. President Stanley D. Roberts of the American Fork Stake will award the Third-year diplomas while President Leland F. Pri-day Pri-day of the Alpine Stake will award the Fourth year certificates. Blake Buhler, Seminary President Presi-dent will give a word of welcome followed by a mixed chorus singing, sing-ing, "If Christ Should Come Tomorrow," To-morrow," directed by Rebecca Smith. Diane Harvey will then introduce intro-duce speaker, Marilyn Fitzgerald Fitzger-ald whose topic will "Preparation." "Prepar-ation." Following will be Gordon Gor-don Strong introduced by Terri Robinson who will talk on "This Day is the Day to Prepare," and Vard Pulley will introduce Joel Adamson who has chosen for his subject, "Watch-For Ye Know Not the Day." The mixed chorus will then sing, "When He Comes Again" with Jan Holmstead giving the recitation. Bids Announced For Highway Improvements From Provo to Lehi The Utah State Highway De- ! partment announced this week j that bids have been received for j the safety modification on Inter- ; state Highway 1-15 from Provo ! to Lehi. This will include guard j rail, breakaway and sign post ! assembly. Announced as the apparent low bidder is the Thorn Construction Construc-tion Company of Springville, with their bid of $224,431.65. Second low bid was received from Roberts and Anderson Company Com-pany of Provo, at $229,004.40. Reported as third low bid is the $299,210.80 bid from S chock -er Construction Company ofMur-ray, ofMur-ray, Utah. The project would be completed complet-ed in 80 working days. The State Road Commission Engineer's estimate was $271,-662.00. $271,-662.00. The bids will be let in approximately approx-imately two weeks and the job will be started immediately following fol-lowing the assignment, is reported. Bethel of Provo Visits Local Community Church Bethel No. Four of Provo, of the International Order of Job's Daughters, visited the American Fork Community Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 16. It was the Bethel's official Go-to-Church Sunday during the present pre-sent term of their Honored Queen r "BE FASHIONABLE" Shop j Hsildlwill's fS -FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION V O For The Girl Graduate CZECHOSLOVAKS STEMWARE c ) 3.00 J 'Roberto" $3.00 $3.0U LEAVES A tradihon.il pattern and Brides BUY "7" Goblets or Sherbet GET ONE FREE YOUR CHOICE $3.00 ea. am Jam Jar Gold Etching $3.00 Brides will love our GIFTS Bridal Registry Dream Pets Red and White Wolfgang Rutus Bull German Lead Crystal - i v $5.00 and up Silver & Crystal 7 2lS?$4.98 Compote $9.00 FOR BOY GRADS TIMEX WATCHES CUFF LINKS . $5.00 TIE TACS $1.00 French Crystal The Diamant pattern, $1.25 each Buy 7 Get One FREE. introduced by Bruce McDaniel. Delbert Brown will preser !ie Third yoar graduates and Denra Harvey and Craig Broadheadwill introduce them. Nathan Adams will present the Fourth year graduates with Julie Rhodes and David Holindrake making the introductions. Paint-up Months Designated For Am. Fork May and June have been designated des-ignated as "Paint-Up" months in American Fork, according to Councilman Rodney Turner. Mr. Turner asks that residents cooperate with the year-round beautification program by devoting de-voting their beautification efforts ef-forts to painting projects during May and June. Fences, homes, outbuildings and patio furniture needing a coat of paint would be improved ly a small investment in time and money, making American Fork the best place in Utah County to live. Rachelle Adamson and Allan Alexander will explain the meaning mean-ing of the Third year pin and the fourth year guard. The graduates under the direction direc-tion of Ann Reese will sing, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," and Carl Harper will offer the benediction. In the American Fork Stake there will be 59 Third year graduates and 63 Fourth year graduates. In Alpine Stake there are 100 Third year graduates and 81 Fourth year graduates. GOP Precinci Primary Convention Set The American Fork Republican Republi-can Precinct Primary Convention Conven-tion will be held Friday, May 28 at the American Fork City Hall. Call to order will be at 7:30 p.m. Purpose of the meeting will be to elect new precinct officers. All Republicans are cordially invited in-vited to attend and the public is welcome. Chairman Michael Bromley will conduct the organizationa meeting and all district officers are urged to be present. A discussion of the state convention con-vention will also be held am RENT-A-CAR Miss Mary Ann Robertson of Am. Fork. Twenty members attended the service during which they sang two choir selections. Bethel Four recently won a second place trophy in choir competition in which all Utah Bethels participated. Upon invitation in-vitation the Bethel choir has sung at several churches recently. NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS 1971 FORD 34 TON PICKUP With Camper For Rent or Lease Ask for detail. DAY - WEES - WEEK END. TOI-GITY FOOD Provo 374-0734 - Am. Fork 756-3388 190 East Main American Fork, Utah THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 Archery Finals Tonight at Jr. High School Archery finals for those participating par-ticipating in the American Fork City archery classes will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the American Fork Junior High School. The open shoot will be divided into three divisions, with ribbons rib-bons awarded to top archers. Some 15 to 35 persons have been participating in the weekly sessions taught by Dwaine Johnson. John-son. The archery class has been one of the most popular recreation recrea-tion activities of the spring season, sea-son, with a second class scheduled sche-duled in late July. Sign on an out-of-town church bulletin board: "Seven days without with-out prayer makes one weak." For the Professional Women! DRIP DRY Uniforms . . . PANT SETS 10.99 DRESSES 7.99 SMOCKS 6.99 PANTS 6.99 White and Colors OFF SALE on Many Items H3CC5 EASY CARE mode o'day American Fork 8 X Tz . 1 ZTJZ U rl O rSQ gifts I rfSf S1LVERWARE 1847 ROGER BROS. $1995 and up GRADUATION TIL1E LANE CEDAR CHESTS From $Q495 lo $16995 We at Chipman 's are very enthusiastic about this Graduation time and have many suggestions for appropriate gifts and apparel for the occassion. 1 Ejrf COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER AMERICAN FORK |