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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 22, 1960 Variety of Classes Offered at Central Utah Vocational School N ... An enrollment of 800 to 1000 Is expected by officials of the Central Utah Vocational School night classes which will commence com-mence October 3rd. Registrations Registra-tions are being accepted 'Monday 'Mon-day through Thursday from 1 pjn. to' 5 pjn. and In the evenings ev-enings from 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. until - September 29. Registration Registra-tion must be completed before October 3. The evening school program provides instruction in technical techni-cal and vocational education classes.. Classes are designed to help persons already employed learn new' and better techniques tech-niques which can be applied to their work on the Job. Another part of the program provides the opportunity to learn new skills and crafts. A special high school program prog-ram will be offered again this year. High school students should contact the local high school principals for more information. in-formation. Students throughout through-out Central" Utah are encouraged encour-aged Into this training program. prog-ram. " The night school provides training-in -such fields as: Mechanical Classes' Automobile Tune Up, including: includ-ing: auto electric and carbu-retion, carbu-retion, automatic transmissions, Diesel Mechanics, Machine Shop training and Welding. Business Education Classes The school offers beginning and advanced classes-in business, busi-ness, including type, shorthand, office machines and Hy-speed longhand. Classes are also conducted con-ducted in bookkeeping and accounting. ac-counting. Drafting arid Kngmering Tech: Classes Classes are held In Architectural, Architec-tural, Structural and Mechanical Mechani-cal Drawing, other classes are held In electronic drafting, layout, lay-out, estimating and blueprint reading. Technology Classes for High Students These classes include elec tronlc technology, machined technology, drafting technology, and technical illustration. These classes are operated as a special spe-cial program on Saturdays. Apprenticeship Classes These classes are " conducted for apprentices only. Classes Include related training for Iron workers, sheet metal workers, electricians and others as needed. need-ed. Mathematics . Math classes are taught which Include beginning, Intermediate and advanced mathematics. Electrical Classes ' ' Basic and industrial elctrl-city, elctrl-city, basic, intermediate and advanced electronics and amateur am-ateur radio operation to prepare pre-pare for FCC license. Refrigeration and Appliance Repair Wood Trades Classes will be conducted in beginning and advanced cab-inetmaking. cab-inetmaking. Hydraulics, Systems and Controls Con-trols Driver Education Classes are conducted for adults ad-ults and youth in driver education. educa-tion. ,The public is invited to investigate in-vestigate the opportunities provided bys the? Central Utah Vocational School and enroll in the class of their choice. Additional Addi-tional classes will be initiated where the number of requests meet enrollment standards. Day school classes are already al-ready in progress. Passenger safety in Pullman sleeping and parlor car travel recorded a perfect mark in 1959 for the eighth consecutive year. According to The Association of American Railroads, 84 million passengers have traveled a total to-tal of 53 billion miles by Pullman Pull-man since 1951 without a single fatality. yv Don't take chances yy with eyesight! jfr 1 I Correct vision helps skilled hands da precision work on the job Exacting work demands perfect eyesight Good vision will enable you to work at peak efficiency. Make sure your eyesight is good as it should be by checking it now. IVEBBS JEWELRY LEHI, UTAH low your mm M WORLD WAR I THE KAISER'S U-BOATS RAISED HAVOC WITH AWED SHIPPING. IT WAS YANKEE INGENUITY BACKED BY AMERICAN INDUSTRY THAT STOPPED THEM WITH THE IONC ANTENNA MINE. CAPT. R. R. BELKNAP, USN, AND HIS SPECIAUY TRAINED CREWS, PLANTED MORE THAN 68 THOUSAND "PILLS OF PERDITION, AS THE MINE WAS CALLED, ACROSS THE NORTH SEA. BY PAIL, 1918, MORE THAN 40 "U BOATS VANISHED IN THIS VAST MINE flELD-BEATEH. Central Utah League Baseball Report Our local Central Utah League baseball team gained a fine record during the past season under the direction of their most capable manager, Paul Peters. Pe-ters. The local boys played more than 20 games during the season sea-son and were victorious in winning win-ning the second half league play. Our boys then went to Helper to compete in the state finals and won two of their three games to capture the championship title. Our community com-munity is honored and proud to have this title brought home by our team. Congratulations, boys on the fine competitive and sportsmanship spirit you have displayed throughout the season. . A special thanks goes to Manager Man-ager Paul Peters for his untiring untir-ing efforts and his outstanding contribution to the city and the team. Manager Paul contributed a great deal of time and effort in organizing and directing the activities of this fine group. A sincere and appreciative thanks also to the team members for their fine efforts during the past season. We are proud of you. Of course it would be impossible impos-sible to carry on a program like this without some financial assistance as-sistance and we want to extend our thanks to the merchants of our city and the civic clubs for their fine support. These contributions con-tributions were much appreciated apprecia-ted and enabled the team to finish the season. A vote of appreciation ap-preciation is also extended to the City Recreation program for its contribution of $276.95 which made possible the purchase of new suits and equipment. These items can be used for several seasons Following is a brief finan- 2k SPECM Grade Price per yd. Chrome Chairs Platform Rocker Lounge Chair Sofa Studio Conch A under $2.00 AA $2.00 to $2.50 $4.00 each $28.00 B 2.50 to 3.00 C 3.50 to 4.00 32.00 D 4.50 to 5.00 5.00 each 35.00 E 5.50 to 6.00 F 6.50 to 7.00 6.00 each 39.50 O 7.50 to 8.00 H 8.50 to 9.00 X 9.50 to 10.00 56.06 J 10.50 to 11.00 K 11.50 to 12.00 66.00 L 12.50 to 13.00 $35.00 41.00 45.00 52.00 65.06 73.00 $ 70.00 $ 52.00 100.60 113.60 156.66 170.00 75.00 8700 115.06 130.00 Special Nylon Purchase While They Last $12.00 Nylon on your furniture at the $7.00 schedule above Will do at the following price, while they lash-Platform Rocker $40.00,-Lounge $40.00,-Lounge Chair $52.00, Sofa $113.00, Studio Couch $90.00. JORGENSEN'S UPHOLSTERY i 67 WEST MAIN AMERICAN FORK cial statement for the 1960 sea son: Balance on hand from the 1959 season $186.14 Contributions from merch ants and Civic Clubs .... 240.00 4426.y4 Disbursements: C.U.L. President (Officials and fees) $165.00 Equipment (Robinson's Sport Shop) 153.00 Officials at Helper 25.00 Printing 13.40 Total Expenditures $356.40 Present Balance $ 69.74 Clubs and Socials An opening social will be held at the Second Ward Chapel Cha-pel on Tuesday, Sept.27, at 2 p.m. All the ladies in the ward are urged to come and enjoy the fine program of the Relief Society. Please note the change of time, instead of in the mornings morn-ings meetings will be he id in the afternoon. High SchoolNews High School Classes , Choose New Officers New officers were chosen by high school classes last Friday when elections were completed. All are outstanding students. The new officers are: Senior class president, David Fran-corn; Fran-corn; vice-president, Kay Rob inson; secretary, Kaye Priday; program chairman, Terry Archibald; Arch-ibald; Senior Ball co-chairmen, Sonjdra Howand Butch Roberts. Junior class president, Buss Manning; vice-president, Wanda Wan-da Lamb; secretary, JoAnn Penovich; program chaiiman, Kathy Durrant; and Mike Rob inson and Charlene Carson, prom co-chairmen. Sophomore class president, Grant Schaumburg; vice-president, Mary Kaye Hatch; prog ram chahman, Colleen Madsen; Sophomore Slide chairmen, Bonnie Baiker and Larry Phil lips. Freshman class president, Sherril Taylor; vice-president, Don Sorenson; secretary, Anita Grace; program chairman, Beverly Bev-erly Bowen; dance chairmen, Kathy Eastmond and Bob Phelps. er told the team that while he was in the waiting room he thought of two new plays that should work well. New Census Plan To Be Tried Instead of having teachers go around knocking at 'all the doors to take the 1960 census a new plan Is to be tried. , Under the new setup the cen sus will -be taken by homeroom home-room teachers with the oldest child of each family providing the Information. ' ; According to Principal Don C. Overly, district officials hope that-this will result In a number num-ber of needed Improvements. ' A double-track railroad can move as much traffic as 20 modern mo-dern highways, the Association tt American? Railroads reports. The opening social of the Seventh Ward Relief Society will be held Wednesday, Sept. 28 at the chapel. Luncheon will be served promptly at 1 p.m., followed by a short program. We extend an invitation to all ladies of the ward to attend. cy From My JWakfiflie'MdCo9J WW CAPl HELM LONELY TIME Evening's a lonely time When you sit and wait, Listening for footsteps To turn in at the gate. Up and down the little lane Windows come a-llght; Families unite again, Close against the night. Birds have sung their vesper i songs, Now, within the nest, Each is home where it belongs, Settled down to rest . . . Each beside its drowsy mate. Evening's a lonely time, When you sit, and wait The shell of an F-86 Jet fighter fight-er plane, which had survived the war In Korea, recently was placed on a Colorado school ground for kids to play on. They wrecked it completely In Si hours! There are more than naif a million Indians in the U.8L today. to-day. Although poverty tad Hi-nets Hi-nets still plague many, they are gaining in income, health and education, own 61 minion acres f land. 13CSSIY CC3 mWAMTAB . .MMitMlllM,. 1 ll ..Mi HI Cavemen Tame Lions In Crucial Game Friday evening the Cavemen took their revenge on the Pay-son Pay-son Lions. The Lions, unbeaten this year, were expecting to put another victory under their belts. The Cavemen didn't quite agree with them. The Caveman's Cave-man's defense kept stopping every ev-ery play while the backfield was pounding out yardage. Neither team scored in the first half of the game. Several times the Cavemen's offense got close to making the long desired touchdown but were stopped. Once when the Cavemen Cave-men got within scoring distance, dist-ance, a fifteen-yard penalty was called. Larry Searle and Jim Moore got together and decided they had fooled around long enough. en-ough. On an end run Larry brought the ball back, eating up yardage, to within Payson's ten-yard line. But the gun ended end-ed the third quarter. On the next play, a quick-hitting one, up the center, Jim Moore plunged through Payson's line and scored. Jim also made the extra point. A great deal of credit needs to go to our hard-hitting fullback, full-back, Philip Anderson, who kept gaining yardage the whole fourth quarter and Calvin Mad-sen, Mad-sen, quarterback, who called the plays which out maneuvered maneuver-ed the Lions. In a chalk talk before the game the Cavemen decided to dedicate the game to Coach Mower's newlyborn. Mr. Mow- STUDENTS: If Yea Seek a Career Thai Lives and Breathes . . . 0r.a Thai Is Humanly Hu-manly Warm . . . Ono with a Con-science Con-science for Community Service . . . Consider Community Journalism c The Excitement of Today's NEWS The Challenge of Modern ADVERTISING ADVER-TISING o The Responsibility of COMMUNITY SERVICE The Opportunity for BUSINESS OWNERSHIP Get all these by preparing yourself for a career in Community Journalism. When you return for school this fall ask your counselor to explain the many journalism classes available. America needs its most talented and best-trained young people to staff Jhe the desks of its 10,000 home town newspapers. Thi$ Menage Prepared by the UTAH STATE PRESS ASSN. Space is Contributed by the AM. FORK CITIZEN 1MIT CURCF To Make Your FIRST BIG SAVINGS ON OUR LAST 1960 CHEVR0LETS 5-convAiRS ; 2-BISCAYflS 2 BEL AIRS 6-MPALAS 6 PICKUPS -3 DELJOnSTRATOItS $16 israro While They Last Ml 'HOME FOR YOUR CHEVROLET" ' Phone SK 6-3547 Amcricbn Fork "7 |