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Show -v v. ..- BOY SCOUT POW WOW - Phil! Cathtrall, left, shows James Barker, Kenneth Neiscn items needed on hand in Emergency Preparation class at Boy Scout Pew Wow being htild at Americon Fork Junior High School. The merit badge pow wow will conclude this Saturday, April 6. Over 300 Scout age youth from the Alpine Scouting District Merit Bdge Pow Wow being hald at the American Fork Junior High School. The pow wow will conclude this Saturday, April 6, according to directors of the coflfw?nc? Classes will begin on this date at 7 a.m. J - I H AU . i ? il; f GOLD AND G"IE4 BALL - Pr5;parsr.g for .ht Sixth, Eighth, Thirteenth LDS Wards Cold and Grsn Sail are, I. to r., Pennie Curtis, Mary Arr Chadwick, Geniel Hatch, Ted Luke and Karen Taylor. The dance will be Friday evening, April 5, in tk basement of the stake tabernacle. Tri-Ward Geld. Green Bail Friday "Time in a Bottie" has been selected as theme for the annual Gold and Green Ball of the Sixth, Eighth and Thirteenth LDS Wards of the American Fork Utah North Stake. The annual ball will be held on Friday evening, April 5, In the basement of this Stake Tabernacle. Taberna-cle. Dancing will begin at 8 p.m. to the music of Supply and Dcii'idiiu and will Cuiuiiiue uiutl 11:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. F.F.A. WinS i 2rs Cheptor Anard The Future Farmers of America, Amer-ica, American Fork Chapter won the Superior. Chapter award In state competition t the convention March 22,23. FFA members from throughout the state gathered at the Salt Lake Terrace Ballroom to elect new officers and honor outstanding out-standing chapters. AH of the AF Chapter officers attended this convention as well as the officers for next year. Leading the 1974 FFA are president presi-dent Curtis Keaton, vice president presi-dent Dana Pfk, reporter Ron Hunter, sentinel Ron Elmer, treasurer Reed Mitchell and historian his-torian Ron Devey. Daryl Devey competed at state in Ag Mechanics nnd Martin Mar-tin Smith in livestock. Curtis Heaton represented the chapter at region public speaking. Martin Mar-tin Smith won the Standard Oil Scholarship to the college of his choice. v Special thanks to Jean Bos-worth, Bos-worth, Sherrie Ault and Becky Hammond 7 s- ' It1 ' 1 s The pow wow began on April 23 snd continues Aiil 3G with the scouts having the opportunity opportuni-ty to earn three merit badges by completing all the requirements, require-ments, j Subjects offered at the meet have included three citizenship, badges, first aid, safety, art, sculpture, leatherwork, camp- Y Gold f 'WZ X - yr v - .... - i . .. . mi k LtSi'n' -) Ifc PTA Sdiobrships Available To A.F. High School Seniors The School American Fork High PTA Council an jjv;-. tfails-a-Thon Raises Record Amount of $ "I could do it again," ex- claimed one girl after walking twenty miles for the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon Saturday 23. Another hardy Individw?! smiled, then cheerfully remarked, "I'm going to do it again next year, but I think it'll take me that long to recover," Don Mower, general chairman chair-man for the walk in Northern Utah County, revealed that more than 4,500 people participated partici-pated in the three walked this year, raising a record amount of money for the fight against birth defects. Youth chairmen helping on the drive from American Amer-ican Fork nrtulp! Leesa An derton from, the junior high, and Alan Cunningham, Taunya Broomhead, Griff Fitzgerald, and Debra Johnson from the high school. Many youth braved the chilly weather and started walking from American Fork High School at 7 a.m. Utah County Commissioner, Vukus Inouye, led the walkers. Cindy Baxter, AF High School Junior, earned nearly $100 by completing the twenty miles. Several others received nearly $100 and more in pledge amounts. Check points were placed along the route to aid footsore hikers and supply them with refreshments. The National "tuard and Utah County Jeep Patrol coordinated efforts. They also transported weary hikers who were unable to complete the walk oack to AF High. The majority of participants com-p'cted com-p'cted tiie walk, (most ot them fHile ji'lioo! slud'.'ins). r 1 ing, communications, emergency emer-gency preparedness, veterinary science, environmental science, auto safety, fingerprinting, oceanography, personal management, man-agement, photography, fire-manship fire-manship and personal fitness. Local specialists are teaching the subjects and helping the boys to complete the badges. i and GwnBali; m A BOTTLE 'i - -.'.i:'-.,- soring three scholarships relating relat-ing io the field ot education, to -any graduating senior at the school. Applications fur the scholarships can be obtained from a counselor and are due Monday, April 15. These scholarships are open to any student who has a "C" average or more and who is planning to further his education educa-tion in t!e tcchiiical-vucaiiunal, general education or teaching fields. A student may keep this scholarship if he has no other of 3 highei amount. . ' ' - ' - The applicant needs to submit . a personal letter stating why he deeded to further his education and his families financial needs; a transcript of high school credits and recommendations from three teachers. All the necessary forms are available at the school office. Three of these scholarships are available.. availa-ble.. . . WiSiUii MINI P.C30 r t CrJy m Sjp5rpGftertuhaS"lcg in 5 sccor.ds. . , - Supetlighlweight Easy and Super capacity Big 12" bar cuts loss up to 2 test thick. Super Dependability. Oils its own bar and chain automatically as you cut. Super new chain tuts up to 20 loiter than standard round type chain. THE ALU AMERICAN CHAIN BAW a s Morr.2 l.r.nrcvcr.icr.i Center r 17NurthMe-chantSt. American Fork niUm L. i. "Seek the Kingdom of God first &r.d Kis KigfUeousness end prove to the Lord that you love Him," President Merlin E. Larson, Lar-son, Alpine Stake President, admonished ad-monished stake members Sunday Sun-day at the genera! session of ff?i!9rterly stuk?; conference field in the Alpine Stake. 'if you do," he continued, "He will, in turn, open the windows win-dows of Heaven and pour out blessings upon you." President Larson said there is a great need today for u to reach out and strengthen cur brothers and sisters about us. Then speaking on the imports impor-ts nee of family's love he continued contin-ued that "our children will always al-ways be our children and we must always be concerned with their spiritual welfare." President F. Thayne Bate-man, Bate-man, first counselor in the stake presidency, conducted the meeting meet-ing and was the first speaker. President Eateman spoke on . the stake welfare farm project, explaining there has been an increased assignment in some commodities for this year, requiring continued help in operation and harvesting at the farm. Ke commented that stake members should read President Spencer W. Kimballs book "Faith Precedes a Miracle." Quoting from it, he tied it into operation of the stake welfare farm. President Ronald C. Jones, second counselor in the stake presidency, spoke on the need for a family to work together. He urged parents to be truly interested in their children and commended families in the area who he has seen working and playing together. President Jones said he has I LARRY R. LAYCOCK Larry il . i ni am - n 4& S Scout Award Larry R. Laycock, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art J. Laycock has received the Eagle Rank in scouting. The Eagle Court of Honor was held recently in the American Fork Stake Fifth Ward with George Fannin, making the piesentation to Larry.' Also in attendance was Perry Good-liffe, Good-liffe, stake scout executive. Larry is a member of Troop 10 in the American Fork Fifth Ward. He has served as senior patrol leader and has completed 22 merit badges. He is piesently president of his Deacons Quorum in the Aar-onic Aar-onic Priesthood. He enjoys all types of sports including basketball, basket-ball, baseDaii, swimming, fishing, fish-ing, hunting, skiing (both water and snow) and "anything else outdoors." He was awarded a trophy as a member of the Bantam Ban-tam Basketball all-stars team, and is a member of the American Ameri-can Fork swimming team. 1 . He is a student at the American Ameri-can Fork Junior High School where he is serving as president of his eighth grade class. ttita Viii S4?S3tti ?1 tV . 1 r: fun to uje. W "I -'.V - - i . r ..H' i listed goats for the children ia his famiSy ihet he hopes tSiey will meet. These are: pin a testimony of the gospel; love of God, love for mother, be c!e?.r. in thought and speech; be kind and considerate; enjoy Father's JaNae Beck, a youth speaker, spoke on choosing friends. "Our friends have influence on what we ultimately do in life." We should be friends with those who have the same high ideals in life we set for ourselves, she said. Horace Walker, a member of the high counsel, spoke on the problems people have and the mistakes they make. He likened life to a piece of rough wainut wood that had some knots in it. He then displayed a finished polished bowl made from similar simi-lar wood to show what can be done with the right kind of work to improve our worth. Ross Beck then spoke cn the strength an individual receives through the love and support of i.ftr: m . 14'' 1: ' ' lis"!! ': s " JIM LAYCOCK 'Attains Duty To God Award Jim Laycock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art J. Laycock, has recently recent-ly been presented with his Duty to God Award in the American Fork Stake Fifth Ward. Jim is active in the Fifth Ward, having served as both Deacons and Teachers Quorum president. He has his Eagle Scout badge and two palms.; ' A junior at American Fork High School, he is serving as Junior Prom co-chairman and is a member of the school debate team. He received an excellent rating at the recent State 3-A Debate Meet at the University of Utah in Legislative Assembly. Assem-bly. 1 ,y. He enjoys sports, and is a member of the high school football foot-ball and track and fieid teams. He also enjoys snowmobiling, snow and water skiing, and to hunt and fish. SALT PALACE Tun. April 13 thru Sun. April 6 Niflhtj: Tut. thru Sat. 8 PM 3 Matinww: Sat, 2 PM, Sun. 2 ft 6 $3x0, ts.se Youths (16 & undirl K prica all tickets for: Wad. & Thur. 8 PM, Set. 2 PM, Sun. 6 PM Tickets: 363-7631 f . rn-.n nr r.r Box Clficet V Salt Palace & ell ZCMI Stores Opening Night Sponsored KUTV- X Price i Coupons et fMDuiilu"t - in Utah. r- isfmJi . .-- iil ..'-. if mitmi in ,iakm' r"- -- jfy i. 1 ' 1 ' i . . r ... & faithful family, and Clair Wrighi related the story of the prodical son, saying it may have been more a prodical father than a prodiesl son, . said he bsSicvss Fsthers should spend a miniintiHi of em hour per week with their sens and daughters in order to get to know each one better. ' William Jones, a Regions! Representative of the Twelve Apostles, also spake briefly. He suggested three goals fathers should try to attain - to be a good dad. to bs 8 good son of our Father in Heaven and to just be , good. During tiia conference session, ses-sion, Lynn Strong was released as stake primary music director and Yvonne Strong as a member memb-er of the Services and Activities Committee. Judy Smith was sustained as stake primary music director and Jeri Tischner as a member of the Services and Activities Committee. Invocation was by Ross Burgess and the benediction by Mahion Peck. Music for the session ses-sion was provided by the combined com-bined Elders Quroums choir of the stake with Mario Sagers conducting and Max Buhler as accompanist. "Father, Consider . Your Ways" was the theme of the conference. 48 percent of the stake membership was in atten- . dance. ' : ' 3 il Si ,,,, fiamsd to Srow ;. College Hsnsr Roll Bernard N. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard II. Cook of American Fork has been named to the honor roll at Snow College. Col-lege. ' Dean of Instruction, Garth R. Beaiham, in making the announcement, an-nouncement, explained that nomination to the honor roll requires a full quarter registration registra-tion of at least fifteen quarter hours of credit at the College. The honor roll requires a grade point average of 3.50 to 4.00. "I sincerely hope that these students, their families, and other who are interested in them are as proud of their accomplishments ac-complishments as is the College faculty and administration," . said Dean Beacham. "This is a. very significant achievement and one in which they may always al-ways have pride. While ths College Col-lege recognizes -students n many ways, none Is more appropriate appro-priate or more basically important impor-tant than the recognition of high academic accomplishment." - "If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer." 21 PM ORDER BY MAIL: Send check or money order. Stat number, price, adult end youth tickets desired, day, date, end time. Mail with ssii-eddrnsed stamped envelop to ICE CAPADES, SALT PALACE, 100 S.W. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. 0 T -k f I t i J 7 L. EcrSy maturing PX 20 Is an early hybrid thst cftcr. c-jtyiclds later hybrids. Good seedling vigor. Plants aro medium tall, leafy. Excellent . stalk and root system. Dries down fast. Slim, hard cobs with deep-kernoled deep-kernoled ears mean clean, fast, big harvest. High test weights. Frequent yield champion. cham-pion. Order PX 20. Rsr.t c'l ycu czn get! l?iTtn"OU?lTAI?l Fe American Fork 75MK1 filanage Garn Seoato" Race Salt Lake City Mayor E.J. (Jake) Gam formally announced an-nounced the appointment of Richerd M. Eyre as Campaign Disector of the Gam campaign for the U.S. Senate, Eyre is, a native of Logan, Utah, and did his under graduate work at Utah State University where he was president presi-dent of the College Republicans and of the L.D.S. Student Association. Asso-ciation. He later received graduate degrees from Brigham Young University and Harvard. After working on the staffs of Governor George Romney and Governor Nelson Rockefeller, he became Executive Vice President of the Washington Consultant firm of Bailey, Dear-dourff Dear-dourff and Eyre, Inc. In that capacity he maintained close contact with Utah through consulting con-sulting contracts with Utah based companies. He has now moved his famiy and his residence resi-dence back to Utah to assume the management of the Gam Senate campaign. Eyre is known in some local 725 S&uth Sittte Stnetr P&OVO, UTAH r . r I i l t - g . i ; ff l e. j ----- - - c. ' -;" --(...- , n 0 ' , " . , V ' J S S', rv - ... J ' i :- ! Il , . . vvrm oil and We'll drain your crankcase... aet vour car reaav months ahead with Husky Stratolube "6000" motor oil - equal to the very best oil on the market. We'll change your filter and lube your chassis. Best service deal in townl Try us once and you'll be back. Offer end3 at closing clos-ing time on the date shown under the price. Parker's Husky 509 East St?ta American Fork, Utah EM 'im mj - t . ......vv, , r r - il 5 RICHARD M. EYRE , circles through his co-authorship co-authorship of the two best selling sell-ing L.D.S. books, "I Challenge You - I Promise You" and "Relationships." He is married to the former Linda Jacobsun of Montpelier, Idaho and has three children. 1 IN ASiLISS GSANITC- 1 filter change 3 tor tne To April 15, 1974 i |
