a L.-Ji.f f!L Kicnara f . jmun, jr. is rwmeu Administrative Assistant at Cave Camp Richard W. Smith Jr. has been appointed to the office of Administrative Admin-istrative Assistant at Timpano-fos Timpano-fos National Monument in American Ameri-can Fork Canyon. Mr. Smith replaces re-places the vacancy left by Ray Teeter who has served in this position since December 1962. 'Thomas Walker will continue to serve as administrator. A native of Texas, Mr. Smith was born in Dallas, October 5, 1933. Educated in the Industrial High School in Vanderbllt ana attended at-tended the Victoria Junior College, Col-lege, at Victoria, Texas. He served serv-ed in the United States Air Force In Electronic Repair as S, Sgt. Graduated from the Teias A i D College with a Bachelor of Arts degree and was with the National Supply Company at Corpus. Christi Texas as a Well Trainee Train-ee (Oil). In 1961 he returned to school at Texas. A I D where he received re-ceived his Masters in Business Administration and' Economics. He was employed at the H. & .E. Grocery Company for a year and then joined the Office of Naval Research at Austin, Texas in 1963 where he has been prior to taking the administrative assistantship at Timpanogos Cave. Summer employment while studying has included farming, oilfield, as shop man, truck driver dri-ver and pipelining; in construction construc-tion jobs as a welder helper, swamper, rigger, etc., tack welder weld-er for iron works and layout and as office manager for a fire, safety sa-fety agent sales company. He is married; his wife Is Carole Ann and they have one son, Michael William. He has many interests and loves hunting, fishing, tennis, football, books, music and others. Jr. Ladies Literary Club Plans Rummage Sale The Junior Ladles Literary Club are readying their annual Rummage Sale which' is scheduled sched-uled for Saturday, October 2. Co-chairmen of the affair are Barbara Hales and Verla Holln-. Holln-. drake who have served in this capacity for the past two years. There is still time for townspeople towns-people who have any rummage items to have the articles picked up by calling either Mrs.-Hales at 756-2611 or Mrs. Holindrake at 756-2835. The rummage sale has been a very successful undertaking for the past two years and many many useful and worthwhile articles of clothing as well as good used furniture have been sold at the sale. White elephants are a very popular group as are shoes and childrens snow boots and galoshes. galosh-es. Mrs. Hales and Mrs.; Holindrake Hol-indrake encourage everyone to donate unwanted articles to the sale, proceeds of which go into the book fund at the American Fork Library. Smly frosf, Heavy Smvi Harms in Four inches of snow fell in American Fork Canyon last Friday Fri-day and sleet and frigid temperatures temper-atures hit not only in the mountains moun-tains but also in the valley where American Fork recorded two inches of snow on the ground early Friday morning. The whole intermountaln region was struck with the storm that stranded motorists mo-torists and " hunters, disrupted power lines and did considerable damage to crops. The weather bureau called it "the worst early season snow storm in the history of the west." The mass of Artie Air which first moved into Montana moved into Wyoming, Idaho and Utah Crops SUDDENLY IT WAS WINTER-Picture Fork Canyon where four inches recorded in American Fork with of snow, for this untimely storm Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave . I- .i J Salt Lake T t h ( to Richard W. Smith, Jr. Local Jeweler Accutron Grad Garth T. Read,' of Read's Jewelry and Gift Shop, has graduated grad-uated from the Accutron course in electronic timekeeping conducted con-ducted by the Bulova Watch Company. Com-pany. The program is designed to train professional watchmakers' watchmak-ers' in the servicing of the Accutron Ac-cutron electronic timepiece, the world's first and only electronic timepiece for wrist use. "The new transistorized timepiece time-piece uses a tiny tuning fork as its frequency standard," Mr. Read said. 'The fork vibtates 360 times a second, or 31,104, 000 times each 24 hours, offering offer-ing an accuracy of plus or minus two seconds a day in actual wear on the wrist. Power is supplied by a cell that lasts a year." The Accutron course for jewelers jewel-ers and watchmakers is being offered on a nationwide basis. Mr. Read attended class sessions at New York City conducted by a staff of instructors headed by Max J. Schwartz, Bulova's technical tech-nical director. He explained that the revolutionary revolu-tionary timepiece is hot a watch, though all wrist models are watch-size. Betty Spencer Wins Award For Published Articles Betty Spencer, reporter for the American Fork Citizen, was awarded third place in the published pub-lished Articles Category, at the Annual Awards Banquet of the Women Writer's League held recently re-cently Mrs. Spencer, who is also the American Fork representative representa-tive reporter for the Provo Herald, Her-ald, won the award for a series of articles which appeared in the Provo paper telling of the impact of the new Freeway on the small communities. Written in three sections, the articles were entitled, en-titled, MnterstateFreeway, Small Town Friend or Foe." Mrs. Spencer, was also a winner win-ner in the group last year. by Friday also moved as far south as New Mexico and Oklahoma. Okla-homa. The Storm of last week did considerable damage with frost and snow to the crops in Utah. Affected most was silage corn, potatoes, alfalfa hay, and other tender vegetable crops, the U. S. Agriculture Department said Tuesday. The department in its weekly crop and livestock reportsaid full assessment of the crop loss, has not been made. The report said harvesting of tomatoes was virtually stopped due to the cold weather and -"H i County CommwiiUes taken at the Riverside Campground on Friday in American of snow fell in the early morning hours. Two inches of snow was some areas of the county recording more and some less amounts and cold front. City, utan Harrington Honors Room Mothers, Teachers at Tea A lovely Autumn Tea held Friday, Fri-day, September 3, honored the Room Mothers and Teachers of-the of-the Harrington Elementary School. It was held in the school lunchroom. Hostesses of the affair was the PTA Room Mother Representative, Representa-tive, Mrs. Morris Brady, and PTA President, Mrs. Robert Greenwood, Prayer was offered by Cecil Hansen, principal of the school and Mrs. Greenwood welcomed the guests. Mrs. Brady introduced intro-duced the teachers and also the room mothers who would be representing re-presenting their class as follows: Miss Bailey with Mrs. Alvin Brock and Mrs. Fred Wright in the morning sessions, and Mrs. Richard Greenland and Mrs. Del-mar Del-mar Fraught on in the afternoon sessions; Mrs. Miller, with Mrs. Lorin Spencer and Mrs. Max Smith; Mrs. Ludlow, with Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. David Hay -mond; Mrs. Preston,? with Mrs. Douglas Nicholes and Mrs. Norman Nor-man Healey; Mrs. Ramsey, with Mrs. John Thorton and Mrs. Marvin Allen; Mrs. Prior, with Mrs. Paul Allen and Mrs. LaMar Graff; Mrs. Wofford, with Mrs. Glen Allgood, and Mrs. Frank Fraught on; Mrs. Mortenson, with Mrs. LaMar Clark and Mrs. Mack Lott; Mrs. Fox with Mrs. Jerry Martin and Mrs. Frank String-ham; String-ham; Mrs. Tolton with Mrs. Leo Gurney and Mrs. Floyd Vest; Mrs. Emal with Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and Mrs. Donald Hall; Mr. Brady with Mrs. Don Marlin and Mrs. Jim D. Shill; Mr. Nelson with Mrs. DeMar Carroll and Mrs. Ted Ross; Mr. Johnson with Mrs. Glen Strasburg and Mrs. Murrell Hockenbury and Mr. Durrant with Mrs. Werner Loeffler and Mrs. Bob Brooks. The Harrington School held their annual PTA ''Back to School" night Thursday, September Septem-ber 16, with parents visiting the class rooms meeting the teachers teach-ers and becoming acquainted with the class program for the coming year. The next meeting for the Harrington Har-rington PTA will be held bn Thursday, October 21. "Weighing Our Future" will be the subject of the meeting with Dr. Max Berryessa as guest speaker. frost damage was extensive to the potato crop in Wayne County. The agency said livestock were in good condition and movement from higher ranges was underway. under-way. No extensive losses were reported from the recent snow storm, fall and winter range feed conditions were good. Seeding of winter wheat was reported about one-half completed com-pleted across the state but ranged from 15 to 100 per cent. Apple harvest was underway this week in the northern portion of the state and was expected to reach its peak the first week of October. 1L . W-'l V Thursday. Diirfey, Hanson; Richan Get GOP Nod The A m e r ic an Fork Repub licans met Tuesday night in the Utah Power and Light Auditorium to nominate . candidates to run in the city elections in November. Novem-ber. - F. Haws Durfey was chosen to run for the position of Mayor with Joseph B. Hanson and Keith Richan being nominated to run for city councilmen posts. Fred Wright, local Republican Campaign Chairman last year and j presently serving as County Chairman, was electedPerm a- nent Chair for the Convention and O. Devere Wootton, former mayor of American Fork will serve as Parliamentarian. Richard Reisner, District Chairman, conducted the meeting. meet-ing. The auditorium was filled to capacity with some standing in the rear of the room. .The group was enthusiastic and the nominations were handled without a hitch. Mr. Durfey is presently serv- United Fund Drive Gets Underway A united team of Utah Valley citizens kicked off early recently recent-ly in a three-week drive toward to-ward a goal of $174,350 for the second annual campaign of United Fund ofJJtah County. More than 330 leading businessmen, busi-nessmen, civic and community leaders, from all parts of Utah County gathered at Wilkinson Center, Brigham. Young University, Univer-sity, to hear main speaker Carl W. Buehner, president, Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America, call for full citizen support of the new Utah County United Fund. A former member, Presiding Bishopric, LDS Church, Buehner said the citizen-owned United ( Fund stood for responsible ci tizenship, offering everyone an equal opportunity and obligation to share the cost of community services. Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president, B.Y.U., and campaign chairman for the 1965-66 drive, emphasized at the luncheon that United Fund was the "finest example ex-ample In America today of local citizens working together to meet iri the most effective way their own youth guidance, health and welfare responsibilities." Special honors at the kick-off kick-off affair went to several Utah Valley firms completing pre-campaign pre-campaign pilot solicitations to achieve close to 100 per cent participation by employees. These were: First Security Banks of Provo and Orem, Sears Roebuck Roe-buck & Co., Eldred Hospital, Mountain Fuel Supply Co., and 18 agencies of the Federal Government. Also speaking at the luncheon today were Floyd Loveridge, executive exe-cutive director, Utah Parks Council, B.S.A.; R. S. Stone, president, United Fund of Utah County; and Steven R. Covey, administrative assistant to Dr. Wilkinson, master -of-cere-monies. Rev. Donald L. Foster, Orem Community Church, offered of-fered the opening prayer. Six queens from Utah Valley communities presented this year's campaign goal of nearly $175,000 for support next year of ten community services. Friday's kick-off luncheon was sponsored by the Provo Rotary Club whose combined members welcomed the audience with the opening song. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of Utah Valley conducted con-ducted the flag ceremony. - A special feature of the affair was the presentation by Dr. Wilkinson Wilk-inson of honorary degrees to top division chairmen for community communi-ty service. Those receiving the engraved scrolls and mortar boards were: Chuck Peterson and Jack Dalton, co-chairmen, chapter division; Jackson Howard, How-ard, professional division; Howard How-ard Pace, business division; George Jedenoff, advance gifts division; and Norman Creer, special gifts division. Sept 23, 1965 for Mayor ing on the American Fork City Council where he has been in i office for the past eight years. I He is an American Fork busi- j nessman who owns a chain of! Durfey Dry Cleaner and Shirt' Laundry stores throughout the ! North Utah County area and the ouuiu aau iane urea, ne i& keenly interested in civic affairs and throughout his past eight years in the city council, he has endeavored to help the city government put values in the right place and manage within a budget bud-get based on revenue. He has served as Bishop of the American Fork Seventh Ward for seven years and has also been a member of the Alpine stake high council. His wife is Leatha Durfey Dur-fey and they are the parents of six children. Joseph B. Hanson has' also previously served as a member of the American Fork City Council Coun-cil While In office he served as chairman of the Water and Sewer department. He is an active ac-tive member of Lions International Interna-tional having served as past president pres-ident of the local Lions Club and as a member of the Mid-Winter Banquet committee held annually in Salt Lake City. He is a native na-tive of American Fork having returned re-turned here in 1943 and has since made his residency. He is a member mem-ber of the LDS Church and is an Industrial Engineer at United States Steel Company, Geneva Works. He loyes flowers, and gardening and enjoys hunting and fishing. His wife is the former Letha Walker of Lindon, and they are the parents of six children. jCeith JJRiehaa is also a native of American Fork having been born and educated here. He is a former businessman as owner and manager of Richan s Office Supply Company both in Ameri can Fork and Provo. This is his first venture Into politics. He Is an active member of the LDS Church having served in the Seventh Ward Bishopric for seven years and is presently Sunday School Superintendent in the American Fork Tenth Ward. He is a former member of the Rotary Ro-tary Club and the Chamber of Commerce and presently is a Wholesaler in School Supplies in the area. He is very fond of hunting, fishing, boating and all sports activities. His wife is the former Barbara Sager also from American Fork and they are the parents of three child ren. Harrington PTA Names Officers, Committee Heads PTA officers for the coming school year at the Harrington Elementary School are, Mrs. Robert (LaRae) Greenwood, president; Martha Robertson, 1st vice-president; Cecil R. Hansen, 2nd vice-president; LaVon Shelley, Shel-ley, Secretary; and Lillian Parker, Park-er, Treasurer. Chairmen of the standing committees com-mittees will be as follows: Program, Pro-gram, Myrna Milne; Membership, Member-ship, Joyce Jacobs; Project, Jean Lee; Home RoomRepresentative, Janice Brady; -Legislative, By-Laws By-Laws and Parlimentarlan, Martha Mar-tha Robertson; Publicity, Shirley Shir-ley Gray; Historian, Doris Holindrake; Ho-lindrake; Spiritual and Character Education, Ruby Brown; Parent and Family Life, Pre-School, Lona Rhodes; Cultural Arts, Joyce Taylor; Health and Mental Men-tal Health, Katherine Wagstaff; Safety and Civil Defense, Francis Fran-cis Beasley; PTA Magazine, Carol Fotheringham; and Savings Stamps, Joanna Baker and Faye Blood. ' Also the PTA Calendar for the year, with the theme, 'Education, 'Edu-cation, 'The Treasure Chest of Living'," will be as follows: October Oc-tober , 21, "Weighing Our Fortune"; For-tune"; November 18, ? New Mod-era Mod-era Treasure;" January 20, 1966, "Deep Into the Sea; February 17, 1966, "A String of Pearls," Founders Day Meeting; March 17, '86311111111 Jewels," Cultural Arts Meeting with election of New officers; and April 21, 1966, "Anchoring our Chest," and installation in-stallation of officers. ; -NUMBER 31 , Council t . ai F. Haws Durfey Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes to Participate in State BPAA Tourney The Jack and Jill Lanes in American Fork will participate in the Utah State BPAA All-Star All-Star Bowling Tournament Southern South-ern Region Elimination area No. Four to be held the first three weeks in October. The tournament is open to all ladies and men who bowl in a sanctioned league in a BPA establishment. es-tablishment. In the Ladles Division, all those who enter will bowl four games across eight lanes in each of the following establishments or a total to-tal of 20 games in the preliminaries. prelim-inaries. The Schedule is as follows: fol-lows: "Melody Lanes, Provo, 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 2. At Jack and Jill Lanes, American Fork, 1 p.m. Sunday, October 3. Maple Lanes, Orem, 6 p.m. Saturday, Sat-urday, October 9. Regal Lanes, Provo, 1 p.m. Sunday, October 10, andMiracle Bowl, Orem, Sunday Sun-day October 17 at 1 p.m. Total pins for the 20 games will determine the winners. In case of a tie there will be a three game head match to break the tie. One out of every three entries en-tries in the preliminaries will advance to the Southern Region Semi-finals. The Semi-finals will consist of two four game blocks to be bowled as follows: Melody Lanes, Provo, 6 p.m. Saturday, October 30 and Bonnie Lanes, Helper, 3 p.m. Sunday, October 31. The four high ladies in the semi-finals (total pins for eight games) will then be qualified to bowl in the state finals at Hilltop Hill-top Lanes in Ogden, November 20 and 21. In the state finals, 12 ladies from all over the state will bowl each other a two game match to determine the winner to represent rep-resent Utah at the National finals in Lansing, Michigan in January. An entry fee for the ladies will be $5.00 plus bowling at 50 cents per line in the eliminations and semi-finals. There will be no charge for bowling in the finals. The $5 entry fee will go to the nil I , y NEW HENNY PENNY CHICKEN DINNERS OFFERED IN AM. FORK-Ken Lewis, owner of the new Henny Penny Take Out establishment in American Fork, center is welcomed to the community bust -ness circle by Sherman Christensen and Wendell Lambert members of the American Fork Chancer of Commerce. Lehi Alpine District Scouters To Attend Scouting University Regis;ra:ion Tor the University Univer-sity of Scouting scheduled to begin be-gin October 1 should be completed com-pleted on or before Saturday, September 26, officials announced an-nounced today. This may be done by contacting contact-ing the Ward Primary Trail Builder Partners or the MIA Manuel counselors. Scout leaders and parents of boys Cub Scout or Boy Scout age from both Alpine and Lehi Scouting Scout-ing Districts are urged to sign Jaycees Continue Community Survey The community survey being conducted by the American Fork Jaycees is now well underway according to Jerry Barratt and Lou Crosgrove, co-chairmen. A few of the districts have already been completed, Mr. Barratt said, however, many of tne homes in the other districts have not been contacted as yet. This is being done as fast as possible with many "call-backs" being made to residences where no one. was at home the first time. ' The survey is being -conducted by the Jaycees to aid commun ity leaders In helping to make American Fork a better place In which to live. It consists of a questionaire containing 58 qiestions pertain ing to the services offered in the community. Citizens are asked to race each of these as to the quality of each. State BPA to pay the expenses of the winning gal in the National Na-tional Finals. If the entries in the area No. Four exceed 17 ladies, we will have a prize list in this area. The four winning gals will each receive a beauti ful blouse to wear in the finals. The men's schedule will be as follows: At Jack and Jill Lanes, Saturday, October 2, 4 p.m.; Maple Ma-ple Lanes, Orem, Sunday, October Oc-tober 3, at l,p.m.; Regal Lanes, Provo, 6 p.m. Saturday, October 9; Miracle Bowl, Orem, Sunday, October 10, 1 p.m. and Melody Lanes, Provo, Sunday October 17, at 1 p.m. For the men, total pins for 30 games will determine the winners. win-ners. The Semi-finals will con sist of two six games blocks to be bowled as follows: Maple Lanes, Orem, 6 p.m. Saturday, October 30 and Dykes Lanes, Spanish Fork, 3 p.m. Sunday, Oc tober 31. The eight high men in the semi final (total pins for 12 games) will then be qualified to bowl In the Southern Region All Star Finals at Fundale Lanes in Rich field, Utah, November 13 and 14 In the finals each man will bowl every other man a three game match on a Bonus Pins basis. which is actual pinfall plus bonus of 50 pins for each game won. The man who comes out on top In the finals will represent that region in the National All Star Finals In Lansing, Michigan in January. The winner will have his entry fees plus $400. All eight finalists will receive a beauti ful shirt to wear In the finals Entry fee for the men will be $10.00 plus bowling of 50 cents per line in the eliminations and semi-finals. No charge In the finals. Entries for both the men and the ladies closes on Saturday, Oc tober 2, at 6 p.m. Entry Blanks may be obtained at Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes from Jack Wadley, manager. V Vu' i'N I penny i (1 up for the training sessions. The annual training event will be held on three consecutive Fridays-October 1, 8 and 15-in 15-in the new American ForkNlnth-. Twelfth Ward. Classes will get underway each evening at 7:30 p.m. and continue for one and one-half hours. Skilled teachers who know the scouting program will be on hand to give the instruction. Scheduled to be given are the Basic Trekker -Guide course, Basic Cub Scout course. Basic Boy Scout training, andDenMoth-er andDenMoth-er course. Instruction will also be given for Pack Leaders and Institu tional representatives. Confiscated Sports Equipment To be Auctioned An auction of confiscated sports equipment will be held Saturday, October 2, at' 10 a.m. at the Provo courthouse, accord ing to Art Henderson, Utah Fish and Game Conservation Officer. The following items will be sold at auction: nine shotguns, four 22 rifles, three high caliber rifles, one 4 x Bonner .22 scope, two fishing rods and reels. Mr. Henderson also added that water fowl hunters may obtain Canada Geese tags from the re gional Utah Fish and Game office at Provo. He stated that seasonal bag limit of eight Canada Geese will be in effect during the 1965 water fowl season. The regulation regula-tion requires that Canada Geese be tagged at time and place of kill. Tags are free and may be ob tained either through the mail or. by personal appearance at the regional or main office, however, each tag applicant must produce combination of a bird hunting permit. Henny Penny Slates Grand Opening Saturday Ken Lewis, newest business man In American Fork, announces an-nounces the Grand Opening of his e s t ab 1 1 sh m e n t , "Henny "Penny" "Pen-ny" carry out for Saturday, September Sep-tember 25, at 235 East State Road, American Fork. Feature of the Henny Penny is lip-smackln,' pressure-fried chicken in minutes. min-utes. Many specials will be offered at the grand opening including one free chicken dinner to be given away with every two chicken dinners purchased. Also free samples of Snelgrovc ice cream, another product carried by Henny Penny and Mrs. McFadden's cream pies for 75 cents regularly selling for $1 each. Forty-five Chicken dinners win be give away free. Check the advertlsment in your American Ameri-can Fork Citizen and if a number num-ber appears in the ad, If ing it to Henny Penny and receive one free, three-piece Chicken Dinner. Din-ner. Mr. Lewis states that he features fea-tures fast, courteous service from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. dally. . ,He is a native 'of American Fork being raised and educated in the local schools. He has been a poultryman in the area and is also employed 'at Geneva Steel Company in the Rolling Mill. He is an active member of the LDS Church and is presently Cub Scout Master in the Eleventh Ward. His wife is the former Greta Van Wagoner also from American Fork and they have four children, all boys. 4 3