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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, DEC2-1976 Eagles to Hold 50's Party Next Saturday m ,u i iiui Mir r-'Y ! " i - - MAKE IT YOURSELF WITH WOOL winners in the North Utah County District were, I. to r. Robyn Smith, alternate; Paula McKinlay, adult division,- Sandra Nielsen, junior division; Sheila Merkley, senior division. Blahe It Yourself With Wool Contest Winners Named Sheila Merkley, 17 year old American Fork High School senior, is representing the North Utah County district in the senior division of the Make It Yourself with Wool contest being held in Salt Lake City this week. Sheila, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Merkley, wore a Pendleton wool two-piece outfit out-fit consisting of a long blue plaid skirt with matching short jacket. The jacket has solid color cuffs and yoke. Sandra Nielsen, 16, of Lehi, is representing the district in the junior division. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nielsen, her outfit consisted of a mid-length skirt and matching match-ing vest. A black blazer completed com-pleted the outfit. She also wore coordinating boots. In the adult division, Paula McKinlay of Alpine received the honor of competing in the Cultural Arts Club Holds November Meeting The Cultural Arts Club held their November meeting at the lovely home of Mrs. Amy Garrett. Gar-rett. A beautiful corsage was presented to Mrs. Inez Karren, the special honored member for the evening. Her daughter, Mrs. JoAnn Brown, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joyce Karren, gave tributes to her, emphasizing her great love of home, family, and music. She has generously given of her talent of music, and she is the originator of the famous American Fork Senior Citizens Fun Band. Returned missionary, George Frandsen, presented the remainder of the program. His parents, Mel and Mary Frandsen, grandparents Mel-vin Mel-vin and Erma Frandsen, friends Alma and Lois Madsen and Bob and Joyce Allison met him at the conclusion of his mission in Norway, and together they toured many points of interest in Europe. George showed beautiful colored slides and told of some of his missionary experiences, as well as the experiences of the trip home. Pumpkin pie was served to the seventeen members present. The committee for the evening was Sylvia Hanson, Han-son, Alwene Ritchie, Electa Monson, Lois Madsen and Amy Garrett. Open House to Honor A.F. Couple All friends and relatives are reminded of the open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Emery A. Nicholes. The Nicholes will be celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary Dec. 4 at the Utah Power & Light Building from 7 til 9 p.m. state competition. Mrs. McKinlay is the wife of Russ McKinlay and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Devey. Her outfit was a brown plaid vest and skirt with suede piping pip-ing as a trim. A silk beige blouse with stock tie completed complet-ed the outfit. The vest had cap sleeves. Robyn Smith, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, took alternate honors with her two piece rust color slack suit of Saxton wool. It featured plaid inset yokes and top stitching. To complete the outfit, Miss Smith wore a brown turtleneck sweater. The contest is sponsored each year by the Utah Wool-growers Wool-growers Association Auxiliary, District winners advance to the state contest with the state winners going on to national competition. The local district contest was held on Monday evening, November 29, at the little theater of the American Fork High School. The Fraternal Order of Eagles Ea-gles PI. Grove 3372 will hold a 1950's party Saturday, December 4th, in the Aerie home. Paul and Jeannie Thorn-berg, Thorn-berg, chairmans report a light menu "food of the 50s" will be served. They ask all those who plan to attend to dress in the fashions of the 50's. There will be live music playing favorite tunes from the 50's. Aerie and Auxiliary Presidents; Presi-dents; James and Darlene Loock, remind all officers and members to attend the December planning meeting Sunday, December 5th at 12 o'clcok noon, in the Aerie home. Fishing Ends Tuesday, November 30, marked the end of the 1976 general fishing season in Utah. Although many popular fishing fish-ing spots closed November 30, some areas will remain open to year-round angling. In addition, fishermen can take advantage of special seasons on whitefish in several areas of the state. Flaming Gorge, Bear Lake, Lake Powell, Utah Lake are some of the large bodies of water in Utah that remain open to 24-hour, year-round fishing. Whitefish Waters In addition, parts of the Blacksmith Fork, Logan, Provo (beginning in 1977), Duchesne, Weber rivers and Echo Reservoir will be open for the special whitefish season. sea-son. Whitefish fishing will be open through December 31, 1976, and from January 1 through February 28, 1977. It will open again with the general gener-al 1977 fishing season on June 4. 9 i i ' J i - ; i V . ' ,1 4 :7 SUSAN BLACK, MARK CRAWFORD ... set date Susan Black, Mark Crawford To Marry Saturday in Temple Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Black of Highland are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Susan to Mark A. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lee Crawford, also of Highland. The young couple will wed on Saturday, December 4, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Later the same evening they will be honored at a wedding reception to be held in the Highland Ward Cultural Hall from 8:00 until 10:00 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially cor-dially invited. The bride-elect is a graduate of the American Fork High School and LDS Seminary. In school she was a member of the Cavettes. She attended Utah Technical College in Provo and Brigham Young University. Un-iversity. She is currently employed em-ployed in Salt Lake City. The prospective groom is also al-so a graduate of the local high school and LDS Seminary. In school he was active in sports and band and was a member of the National Honor Society. He fulfilled an LDS mission in the Finland, Helsinki Mission and is presently attending the University of Utah. He is employed em-ployed at the LDS Hospital. Following their marriage, the couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. T3qMsyww'. 'turn 5 , -i ; ... . ' ; xypJ'- " ; r V4 3 . t v V""". . I Ami nriiTKi hn iimiTriirffll Tfec Qd SMC CGfcGfc 1 1 Malaysia has a 40,000 man police force. New York City employes 11,000 garbage men. DR. ROBERT MECHAM Robert Mecham Receives Doctorate At Boston U. Robert Mecham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mecham, of American Fork, has completed complet-ed work on his doctorate at Boston University. Dr. Mecham's dissertation was entitled, "Studies Concerning Con-cerning Elastin Structure and Biosynthesis." A 1973 graduate of the University Uni-versity of Utah, Dr. Mecham received a Bachelor of Science degree, attending the U of U on an Honors Scholarship. He was senior class president at American Fork High School, graduating in 1966. He also filled an LDS Mission to Germany. Ger-many. Dr. Mecham entered Boston University in the Department of Medical and Dental Sciences in September, 1973, teaching at the Boston University Univer-sity School of Medicine while completing requirements for his Ph.D. He is presently serving as a postdoctoral Fellow at Boston University School of Medicine, doing research in cardiovascular cardiovascu-lar and pulmonary biochemistry. bioche-mistry. Dr. Mecham and his wife, Karen, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Bar-bara Hales of Provo, and the late Dr. Delbert Hales, reside in Belmont, Massachusetts, with their two children, Lisa and Henjamin. ..... ;;.....:. .:..:: : :...:.: IOn vclivczacxil plan dsolls must ba msa SenGmbcs' SI to cava en Ym lanas. If there is no retirement plan where you work, or if you're self-employed, Mountain View Bank is qualified to provide you with a federally approved retirement program that includes tax benefits that can help you right now. If you sign up by December 31, 1976, whatever money you deposit will be deductible from your 1976 income taxes and will immediately begin earning interest to be paid on your retirement All the money you deposit and your interest earnings are federally insured to $40,000 just as with any other account at the Mountain View Bank. If you have no retirement plan and you'd like to participate in a federally insured program with unique tax benefits drop into the Mountain View Bank and we'll set one up for you immediately. FOUNTAIN VIEW BANK 207 East Main Street, American Fork, Utah The action bank in American Fork. "Yes, I do feel a bypass is in order. Bypass the refrigerator, bypass the cupboard, bypass the pizza parlor." 12 iSPL I 1 WITH SAFETY First mortgages and contracts fully recourse! Utah residents only. Utah & Western Investment Corporation 1321 South State, Suite 201, Salt Lake City, Ul Mail Today or Phone Collect 433-0743 UTAH & WESTERN INVESTMENT CORP. 1321 South State Street, Suite 201 Salt Lake City, Utah 841 15 I would like further information Name , Address , City Phone State Zip Let's get a bit more sign? on the subject! Hi, I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. Each week, this column Is devoted to common questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. custo-mers. You are warmly invited to participate. partici-pate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are welcome. Does a microwave oven use less electricity than a conventional conven-tional electric oven? A There is no simple answer here. An electricity consumption comparison com-parison between the conventional and microwave ovens depends entirely on the answer to the question, "What's cooking?" Tests have shown that in cooking small to medium quantities of concentrated foods such as meats, potatoes, desserts (particularly puddings and sauces), and in heating TV dinners, the microwave oven offers the greatest savings. Yet, when cooking corn, broccoli, and similar vegetables, the conventional electric surface units are more economical. Energy-saving is greatest when using the microwave and the conventional ovens in combination, rather than one method at the exclusion exclu-sion of another. Q Where should I put my study lamp for the greatest amount of light from the least wattage? A Study lamps should be placed so as to avoid shadows and reflected re-flected glare and, normally, a 150-watt bulb is recommended for reading. On a desk, ideal placement is approximately approxi-mately 12 inches from the front of the desk, 15 inches to the right or left of center (to the left if you are right-handed, right-handed, to the right if you are left-handed), left-handed), with the bottom shade 15 inches from the desk surface. You should know, however, that the amount of light given off by q lamp bulb is measured in lumens, not watts- Wattage is the amount of electricity the bulb uses. Reddy recommends that you look on the carton for both lumen ratings and estimated life of the bulb (in hours). Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 699, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. mm IT CO. |