OCR Text |
Show If V M r VfMp , iter! iT ''l . ' ft J- t : . FORBES PTA HONORS ROOM MOTHERS-Chattlng together at the Forbes Elementary School PTA iea are, 1. 10 r., Mrs. Daniel Limb, second grade room mother; Mrs. Herschel Pedersen, PTA Koom Moiner representative; Mrs. Kay Walton, PTA Hospitality chairman; and Mrs. LaMar Boren, secona graae teacner. FORBES SCHOOL HOLDS ROOM MOTHERS TEA Faculty members ana room mothers at the Forbes Elemen tary School had the opportunity to get acquainted" last Friday, September 23, as they gathered for the annual Room Mothers Tea. The tea, which each year hon ors the room mothers and the teachers, was held in the library at the school. Guests were greeted as they entered the door by Forbes PTA president, Mrs. Tim Chadwicn and hospitality chairman, Mrs, Kay Walton. Following reverence offered by Mr 3. Fred Richards, a teach er, Mrs. Chadwick introduced the PTA Board. Faculty members were Intro duced by Principal Melvin W. Beckstrand, and room mothers by Mrs. Herschel Pedersen, Room Mother Representative. A short program followed with Michele Aldredge playing a piano solo and Charee Hansen, Shauna Pederson, Cheryl Gile and Kath leen Smith presenting a tap dance number Refreshments were served and pictures taken for the PTA his tory book. ' Teachers and room mothers for the school year are: Miss Makin, A. M. Kindergarten, Mrs. Kent Wilson; P. M. Kindergar ten, Mrs. Reid MerrelL Mrs. Robinson, A. M. Kindergarten, - Mrs. Don Gray; .P.M. Kinder garten, Mrs. Edmond Hall; Mrs. Beck, first-grade, Mrs. Allen Forbes; Mrs. Van Wagoner, first grade, Mrs. Eugene Thomas. Mrs. Boren, Second grade, Mrs. Daniel Limb; Mrs. Hunsa-ker, Hunsa-ker, second grade, Mrs. David Paul; Mrs. Mar tell, second grade, Mrs. Don Mower; Mrs. Steele, third grade, Mrs. How ard Ault; Mrs. Richards, third grade, Mrs. Joshua Grace. Mrs. Hunter, fourth grade, Mrs. Glen Crawford; Mr. Wim-mer, Wim-mer, fourth grade, Mrs. Max Smith; Mrs. Jacklin, fifth grade, Mrs. Kenneth Beck; Mr. Mayne, fifth grade, Mrs. A. E. Sumslon; Mrs. Hall, Special Education, Mrs. Vern Gray; and Mrs. Draper; Dra-per; Remedial reading. JAYCEES TO SPONSOR SECOND YOUTH DANCE FRI. The American Fork Jaycees will sponsor thier second Youth Dance this coming Friday, October Oc-tober 1, at the Apollo HalL The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and the Four Bits" combo will furnish furn-ish music foi the dance. According to the Jaycees, those attending are asked not to wear levis, capris or slacks. Door prizes will be given. Dances will be scheduled so as not to interfere in-terfere with school activities. Riverside Roller Skating Rink 551 Wst 12th North PROVO, UTAH Open Every Night 7:39 to 10 pjn. Except Son. & Toes. Tuesday Nights br Reservation Matinee Saturday 50c 2 to 4 pjn. Thursday Special Plus Skat Rental MONDAY NIGHTS All the Family M M .... Includes Skates .. For Special Party Rates St Hours Call FR 3-9187 n.i m n it sjt m m "".'" jff Don C. Overly Principal of the American Fork High School and Mrs. William Sykes, PTA president, make final plans for the coming "Back to School Night" to be held Thursday, September 30, (tonight) at the schooL Mr. Overly stresses that all parents with senior students should attend this meeting for pertinent information about college entrance. Husbands Guests at Utacen Club Party The Utacen Literary Club held their opening meeting of the season sea-son September 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson. Ander-son. Special guests for the evening even-ing were the husbands of the members, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson (a brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Anderson,) end Mr. and Mr s, RalptSeibel, a former member and past president presi-dent of the dub. Mrs. Francis Anderson welcomed wel-comed all and Introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Dr. W. D. Cranney of Orem. President of the club, Mrs. Myrle Buckley welcomed a new member, Mrs. George (Maurine) Pulley into the group and also welcomed back former members who returned to the club membership, mem-bership, Mrs. Leland (Madge) Wright, Mrs. Arthur (Vivian) Dltlevsen and Mrs. William (Leah) Wright. Jack Larsen and three daughters, daugh-ters, Susan, Jule Ann and Mary Lu, sang a medley of songs, including, "The Wayward Wind," "Climb Every Mountain and "You Stepped Out of a Dream." They were accompanied by Ann Larsen. or. w. d. cranney gave a talk on marriage which was very informative and Interesting. It dealt with family relations and was enjoyed by all in the group. A delicious steak dinner was served to thirty seven present. Decorations for the serving tables ta-bles rr ied, out the fall, theme with colored leavest pine cones, etc..'. . William. Wright offered the prayer and blessing on the food. Assisting Mrs. Anderson as hostess hos-tess for the party were Mrs. Jay (Madge) Anderson and Mrs. Madge Wright. Others in attendance were Mrs. Myrle Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larsen, Mrs. Gladys Helen Hel-en andollar, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bieghley, Mr and Mrs. George Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hansen, Han-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clubman, 01 r 1... Greenwood Sets Back to School (light For Parents 'Back to School Night for the parents of the Greenwood Ele mentary School will be held Thursday, September 30 (tonight) at 7 p.m. Dinner at the school will be served from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. for all parents desirous of eating at school, a typical school lunch at a cost of 35 cents The general PTA meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. and will be followed by the teachers pre seating an outline of the year's work to the parents. It is very Important that all parents attend ,ln order to get acquainted with 'the teacher and to know something of the work out lined for the child throughout the year. Officers of the school PTA who will serve for the 65-6 school years are as follow: Mrs. Ual Marshall, president; Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Crookston, vice president; Marvin Allen, Principal, vice president; Mrs. William Wyler, secretary; Mrs. Carl Richan, Historian; Mrs. Cal Jacobs, pro gram chairman; Mrs. Richard Bennett, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. Don Morrill, Membership chairman; Mrs. Alva NIcol, Mag azine chairman; Mrs. Douglas Laursen, Cultural Arts andMen tal Health Chairman; Mrs. Harold Johnson, Home Room Represen tative and Hospitality Chairman; Mrs. William Thornton, Ameri canism and Spiritual Education; Mrs. Daryl Withers, School Lunch; Mrs. Carl Warnlck.Sale ty Chairman; Mrs. Fred Bowen, Health Chairman; Mrs. John Ben nett, Legislation and Family Life; and Mrs. Ralph Spencer and Mrs Wayne Durrant, Savings Stamp Co-chairmen. The officers are working very hard to provide the parents with some outstanding programs and PTA meetings throughout the school year. Parents will be in formed prior to the meetings. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW Private Allen Somers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Somers of American Fork and Pvt. Steven Stoker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar low Stoker of Pleasant Grove, former residents of American Fork, are at home on a two week leave from Fort Ord, California. The Gordon Goodsells of American Fork had a nice visit for a few days with Mr. Good sell's cousin, Merlin Goodsell and his family of Los Angeles, California, recently. They also had another family member vi siting with them, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Goodsell from ArlingtoR, Virginia, who were here and in Idaho visiting relatives following conference. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SiebeL Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dltlevsen and Mr. and Mrs. tommy Thompson. Sportsmen's Corner By Peggy Shoeil The American Fork Sportsmen's Sports-men's Association is holding their opening General Meeting for this season on September 30, 7:30 p.m. at the Sportsmens Headquarters which is located Andersons Furniture. This meeting meet-ing will feature the identification identifica-tion of waterfowl Art Henderson, the local Conservation Officer will be present to answer any questions and discuss the coming hunting season with you. Activities Activi-ties for the coming year wiU be discussed. Everyone is welcome to come. On Friday, October 1, the Sportsmen are having a potluck work party at the headquarters. It will begin at 5:00 p.m. so bring your dish, along and join in the fun. The Upland Game Bird Season opens on Sept. 25 on Chukar, Hungarian partridge and Sage and Forest Grouse. Last year there were about 16,000 Chukar h.'nters out; 4,200 Hungarian hunters; hun-ters; 6,500 ForestGrouseandl,-400 ForestGrouseandl,-400 Sage Grouse hunters. Chuk ar and Hungarian partridge hunts run until Dec. 31 with a dally bag limit of five and possession limit of 10. There will be only a two day Sage Grouse bunting season in certain counties. Other counties will be closed to these birds. Dally bag limit is two with four in possession. Ruffled and Blue Grouse (For est Grouse) season runs through Oct. 22 with a bag limit of four and a possession of eight. The Pheasant Season opens Nov. 6 and runs for three, seven, or nine days varying in length from feuttyToa&nty. Bag limit is three and six with only cocks legal game. Quail season runs from Nov. 6 through Nov. 30 in the North and central counties with the shorter season running concur rent with the pheasant hunt for all other counties. Of course the big game hunts opens on Oct. 23. The details of all the' hunts will be discussed at the General Meeting tonight. , The fishing at Flaming Gorge has become even better now. It seems impossible, but that is the report. Since the snow recently (it put about six inches down there) the rainbows are not as deep. Their appetlties have become be-come ravenous and shore fishing has topped boat fishing. Flies DIAL 7S0-2622 STARTING OCT. 22nd For DEMOCRATIC Hews & Views jninininininininininininininininioinininininiaiaininici 5 5 5 5 5 5 SA FRIGIDAIRE automatic oven-just set and go! WE ARE CLEANING OUR FLOOR MANY OTHERS AT REDUCED PRICES- BUT JUST ONE OF A KIND SO HURRY! Thriftiest of all FRIGIDAIRE Food Freezers! white K! J HUT" fa, llii,.J J msk'' sea . With Trade Cook-Master starts and stops the oven, cooks for you while you're away, dinner's ready when you get back. Holiday-size oven gives you room even for a big turkey or whole family oven meals. Big, full-width pots-and-pans storage drawer-removable for under-range cleaning. Modern recessed cooking top. Model UFD-10J, i.l cu. ft 336-lb. size gives years and years of food security for your hundreds of dollars worth of frozen foods! Famous Meter-Miser for reliable zero zone cold. Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel cabinet liner. Four full-width shelves. 4 full-width door shelves with removable fronts. Magnetic door seal 4 sides ' keep the cold locked in. 0 LOCAL SERVICE (o) (o) man Main Street Lehi 5 a 5 J are not doing well now at all. A total of 109 fish and game violations were processed through Utah Courts during the month of August. The Department of Fish and Game reports net tines totaled $1,665.50 for the 109 cases. There is no excuse for this in. American Fork. The American Fork Sportsmen's Association As-sociation bring experts in to discuss dis-cuss the laws, limits, etc., with our local sportsmen. If you are a sportsman, be sure to become a member and support this organization. or-ganization. It will help you to become a "good sport." Zono Amendfii3nt Adopted by A. F. City Council An amendment to the toning ordinance of American Fork. was adopted by the city council at their regular meeting this week. The council approved the following fol-lowing recommendations: 1. To eliminate the use of trailers in commercial zones 1 (C-l) and 2 (C-2) for commercial com-mercial purposes. 2. To revise the restrictions on the height of fences as follows fol-lows Permit a four foot see-through see-through fence or a three foot solid fence on individual property pro-perty lines on all property except ex-cept corner lots and to permit a two foot solid fence or a three foot see-through fence on corner property. 3. To establish a new zone, Agricultural (A-l)permittlng: Any use permitted in Residential Zone R-2, wholesale florist, the warehousing and packaging of wholesale agricultural commodities commodi-ties grown on the premises. 4. To rezone the area east from 5th East Street to the east city limits and from the south THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday. Sept. 30. 1965 city limits north 1250 feet from Residential R-2 to Agricultural a-1. ' Two public hearings have recently re-cently been conducted by the council In connection with the rezoning and establishing a new zone. A petition opposing the xone was received by the council coun-cil by several residents In the Fifth East area. The recommendations were made by the American Fork Planning Commission. kIIhP" beauty JrWm TiinouGii fL- AGES "A thing of beauty h is a joy forever: L u Its loveliness increases; it will never , Pass into nothingness" , Keats ) Quilify Concrete Products 756-3559 99 South 7th East Saturday American Fork enipnmrs Ui Lay-Away HOW i . ) ' S : W 1ft rr 1 ft r si r. ;y S Perfect - fci 6 I for hM "r A The Sportive Ihj " S t 1 I A II J ; ll m ' mm cmnii nanneir mmm.hum ' kl will holrJ vour r - f it I coats Famous Brands LILLI-Altil COUIITRY PACER asd Oihsrs Luxuriously Luxuri-ously FUR Trimngd NEW FALL SHADES Great Hew Fashions Priced Within Every Budget Smart Shoppers Will Select Their I A small deposit will hold your COAT in LAY-AWAY Golden Seal ELECTRIC BLANKETS All Sizes Queen size dual control Field Crest King size, dual control Single - Twin - Double - King and Queen Sizes Twin sizes Blankets single control $14 95 Double Bed size Blanket single control $18.95 Dual Control $19.95 $22.95 $39.93 Heavy Quality Sheet Blankets .... $2.99 (Size 81 x 108) Extraordinary VALUE! X-large Size BATH TOWELS Sizes 26x46 All Colors SPECIAL Mi 8 ! ! ft ded eoATs m i and Get a Fashionable R Head Start on Winter. . ! ! v i. . iDiaiqiDiaiaiaiDiaiDiaiQiaiDiDiDiQiaiDiaiDiDiaiaiEiai |