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Show A " AM AN AMERICAN"- Preparing for the Alpine LDS Stake Cub Scout American Heritage night are, I. to r., Chris Graves, Brian Page, Todd Page, and (back) Bob Pace. Alpine Stake Cub Scouts Am. Heritage Night Cub and Webelos scouts from the Alpine Stake will present an American Heritage program on Friday evening, February 28, in the Alpine Ward. The program will begin at 7 p.m. and everyone ever-yone is invited to attend. The program is built around the theme "I Am an American" and it will feature Uncle Sam 1 v -1 " V RANDY COMER, BECKY HERRERA . . . newlyweds Becky Herrera, Randy Comer Married at Home Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jim Herrera wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Becky to Randy Comer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Comer of Lehi. The couple were married at the Comer residence on February Feb-ruary 13th with President Dean Worlton officiating. A wedding dinner hosted by the groom's parents was held at the Royal Inn in Provo following the ceremony. cere-mony. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon at the Homestead in Midway. Becky attended American Fork High School and Randy was a student at Lehi High School. They are employed at Bayly's in Pleasant Grove and are making their home in American Amer-ican Fork. FIND OUT HOW GOOD YOU ARE. A n Put in one weekend a month with us. Plenty of action and good pay. THE ARMY RI.SI KVL . i(arMi, f. ' I Pi TV ' i' with the cubs telling him how they feel about America. Each of the packs in the stake will participate on the program with scouts from the Highland Second Ward conducting the flag ceremony and dialogue; Alpine Al-pine Third Ward scouts presenting present-ing Indian legends and dances; Alpine First Ward, Yankee Doo- NEW SON FOR MR. AND MRS. GARDNER HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Harris of West Orange, New Jersey, announce the birth of tiny Marcus Mar-cus Laurence Harris on January 3. Mrs. Harris is the former Susan Bennett of American Fork. The little lad is the first child for the Harrises. He weighed in at 3 lbs. Ii oz. and was 17 inches tall. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Hannah Dennett of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris of Metuchen, New Jersey. Jer-sey. Mrs. Bennett has just returned from getting acquainted acquaint-ed with her new grandson. On her way home, she also visited with brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Devey, in Liberty, Missouri. (r New in 0 neighborhood? And still searching (or the grocery store and more closet space? It's my job to help you feel at home fast. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you have called me. I nope you will, too. Doyno Gillesp 756-4366 ii Friday die drill and march; Alpine Second Ward, Southern skits; and Highland First Ward, choral chor-al readings. The program is directed by Joyce Lindow, Alpine Stake Primary president; and Minnie McDaniel, stake cubbing director. direc-tor. Outgoing Bishopric Honored Members of the recently released bishopric in the Sixth LDS Ward were honored at a "good-pie" party last Saturday evening in the ward cultural hall. Honored were Bishop Kent W. Marlowe, and counselors Paul Y. Thomas and Nolan Healey. A short program was presented present-ed by members of the ward auxiliaries with musical numbers numb-ers presented by members of the Primary, and short sketches by members of the Aaronic Priesthood and Young Women's activity program. Community singing was enjoyed en-joyed with special words written writ-ten for old favorite tunes. Bishop Marlowe played two selections on his marimba, with his wife, Ann, singing one of them. Members of the Relief Society furnished pies which were served to all in attendance. Bishop Daniel K. Adams served as master-of-ceremonies for the party, with Leila Chad-wick Chad-wick directing the community singing and Thelma Priday serving as accompanist. Pink Ladies Hold Feb. Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Pink Ladies organization, was held in the conference room, at the hospital recently. Vice President Anna Boley greeted the members. A financial finan-cial report was given by Electa Smith. Myrtle Kay gave the presidents presi-dents report for the years 1974-1975. 1974-1975. President Beth Harding was in the University Hospital and was unable to attend and give the report. There are 62 active Pink Ladies and 32 Candystripers, all dedicated to the worthy cause of service. A film was shown on "Self Examination of the Breast." This was an informative film. Flection of officers for the coming year took place with Anna Boley, president; Donna Chilton, president elect; Emma Parker, secretary and Electa Smith, treasurer. Retiring officers are Beth Harding, president and Lorna Birk, secretary. Thirty one Pink Ladies were in attendance. your Pat Lott 756-2274 Junior High i AmeriGsnism The American Fork Junior High School received word this week that it has been awarded a George Washington Honor Medal for the Americanism activities ac-tivities of its students during the 1973-74 school year. The award was given by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The Junior High School is currently cur-rently in the midst of Americanism American-ism Week - held annually the week of Washington's Birthday. A.F. Debators Win Second The debators took the opportunity oppor-tunity over the weekend of the 14th-15th, to attend the Abe Lincoln Lin-coln Forensic Meet in Cedar City, Utah at the college there. American Fork placed extremely extre-mely well against large schools such as Provo, Kearns, Spanish Fnrk, Ogden and eighteen other schools from around the State. American Fork took 2nd place in the entire meet, with Provo coming in first. The first five places were as follows: 1st-Provo; 1st-Provo; 2nd- American Fork; 3rd- Spanish Fork; 4th- Ogden tied with Box Elder; and 5th-Kearns. 5th-Kearns. American Fork debators have worked hard and deserved to be the number one 3AAA School in the Region, Coach Davis Knight said. Debators placed as following: Scott Christensen and Mark McQuivey, 5 wins and 0 losses; Julie Shepherd and Ted Lewis, 4 wins and 2 losses; Marsha :iitlil! kimi This year the Indian people are being highlighted, and activities planned around events depicting some phase of Indian life and accomplishments. Today (Thursday) there will be an all-Indian assembly with numbers presented from among the 16 Indian students attending the school. Members of the Lamanite Generation entertainment entertain-ment group from Brigham Young University will also ap Mayne and Mike Sumsion, 4 wins and 2 losses; Kathy Hay-mond Hay-mond and Craig Gardner, 3 wins and 3 losses; David Nerdin and Calvin Monson, 3 wins and 3 losses. Students who placed in individual indivi-dual events such as Extempt, Impromptu were: Brian Han II II llll nfll -Q Hi I 1 1 U piil 'pi lji lj L "Our Forefathers should have had stricter immigration immigra-tion laws." 'ii wiiii eceiues pear. On Friday, the students will make and sell Indian fry bread during the lunch hours. Other activities have included an Arts and Crafts display, costume cos-tume day and the selection of an princess and attendants. LaVerne Davis has been student general chairman of the Indian Week activities, assisted by other Indian students in the ninth grade at the school. sen, Jody Dalton, Scott Olsen, Mark McQuivey, Scott Christensen, Christen-sen, Kristen McGhie, and Tracy Tolbert. The debators are looking forward for-ward to attending the State and Region meets in March, and try to bring home that State Trophy. . . i, 4 S 1 ff A u i , ,1. ,, , , , AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 Highway Dept. to Conduct Pavement Design Study The Utah State Road Commission, Commis-sion, at its regular bi-monthly meeting in Salt Lake City recently approved a study to see if a new computerized method of asphalt pavement design is practical for general use by highway departments throughout through-out the country. The $75,510 study will be conducted by the Utah Highway Department's Research and Development Section Sec-tion with funds provided by the Federal Highway Administration. Administra-tion. Currently, highway engineers Merit Badge Pow Wow to Begin Mar. 8 Scouts from the Alpine Scouting Scout-ing District will have the opportunity oppor-tunity to complete three merit badges at the annual Merit Badge Pow-Wow to be held March 8, 15 and 22, at the American Amer-ican Fork Junior High Schools. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and the scouts may sign up for three subjects. Classes will be offered in art, citizenship in the community, citizenship in the nation, citizenship citizen-ship in the world, communication, communica-tion, emergency preparedness, environmental science, first aid, firemanship, fingerprinting, leatherwork, safety and sculpturing. sculp-turing. Qualified instructors from throughout the community will teach the classes. tjOj,., ..si ii.. - tt - lit- determine asphalt pavement design by constructing test sections sec-tions and subjecting them to traffic. The new computerized system analyzes laboratory test data and materials and traffic information and allows engineers en-gineers to take into consideration considera-tion complicating factors such as temperature variances and other environmental considerations. considera-tions. Research and Development Engineer Dale Peterson said, "If the method proves practical, it would substantially improve pavement design which should result in reduction of maintenance mainten-ance costs in the future." Mtn. Fuel to Pass on Refunds Mountain Fuel Supply Company Com-pany filed an application with the Utah Public Service Commission Com-mission on Friday (February 21) for authority to pass on to its customers refunds from the natural gas utility's pipeline suppliers totalling $174,722. The refunds were made to Mountain Fuel in accordance with orders of the Federal Power Commission by Northwest North-west Pipeline Corporation, El Paso Natural Gas Company, and Colorado Interstate Gas Company to reflect a one-time adjustment in rates charged Mountain Fuel by those companies. com-panies. 1 i'4U |