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Show Alpine ;L Classe. ... - The winter aeries of Adult Education classes for Alpine School-District - will begin the week of Jan. 1 r and continue for eight to 12 weeks successively. ' The time," and place are listed with each class-. Books and supplies, sup-plies, unless provided as. part of the fee, are to be purchased by the student. Students are urged to register at the first class period unless the schedule sched-ule specifies otherwise. A registration reg-istration fee will-be charged. The classes do not carry credit. If high school credit for a given course Is desired, special arrangements are to be made with Ellen W Brown, director of Adult Education. Other courses can be arranged upon the request of 10 or more noranns. Family Life Conference to be - held at BYU the evenings - of Jan. 28 and 29. "Roots of Family Fam-ily Happiness: Boy-Girl Relationships" Rela-tionships" is the conference theme. The registration fee will be 50 cents per person. All parents are invited to attend; For additional Information 'concerning the Alpine District Adult Education classes Mrs. Brown may be contacted by call' lng 756-3576-or 373-9666. ADULT HIGH SCHOOL -RegljtrjnjpndayJan "25," f p.m., Roort 5, Pleasant Grove High. General- Adult Education classes wth credit, make spet cial arrangements with Ellen W. Brown on Monday, Jan. 11. The classes offered all at fleas ant urove nign scnooi, with the beginning date, place, room and time are: .English Grammar, Monday and Wednesday, Wed-nesday, beginning Jan. 27; Room 5, 6:30 p.m.; American Liter-; Liter-; ature, Monday and Wednesday, beginning Jan. 27; 4, 8:30 p.m.; Reading, Tuesday and Thurs-day, Thurs-day, beginning Jan. 26, 2, 6:30 p.m.; Practical Mathematics, Tuesday and Thursday, beginning begin-ning Jan. 26, 7, 7:30 p.m.; Physical Science,. Tuesday and Thursday, beginning Jan. 26, 7, 8:30 p.m. LEHI Family Sewing, Jan. 13, High School, 30, 7 p.m.; Knitting, Section L Jan. 1 1, High School, 30, 6 p.m., and Section IL Jan. 11, High School; 20, 8 p.m.; Oil Painting, Jan. 11, High School, lunch room; 7 p.m.; Slim Trim, Jan. 13, Jr? mgh; Gynf, t p,m:f , Upholstery, Jan. 14, Lehl El- ementary, 7 p.m.; Welding, Jan. IS, High School, Shop, 7 p.m.; Understanding Our Children (to be arranged). AMERICAN FORK Budget Meals, Jan. 11, Greenwood, lunch room., 7 p.m.; Cake Decorating, (ad-van.) (ad-van.) Jan. 11, Jr. High, 120, 7 p.m.; China Painting and Ceramics, Cer-amics, Jan. 11, 619 North 3rd W 7 p.m.; Family Sewing, Jan. "II, High School, 27, 7 p.m.; Furniture and Cabinet Making, Jan. 13, High School, Shop, 7 p.m.; Home Nursing, High School, Health, no fee (If inter ested call 756-3576 by Jan. 13 to register); Hy speed longhand High School (If Interested call Jack Allhouse Elected President Of Timp Marina Boat Club Jack. Allshouse has beenefec ted to serve as p res ldent of the Timp Marina Boat Club for the year 1 965. Mr. Allshouse will be assisted by the following officers: of-ficers: Bill Walkenhorst, Salt Lake City, vim-president; Paul Jack Allhouse Jones, pleasant Grove, secret tary and Wayne Durrant, American Amer-ican Fork, treasurer. The new officers were elected at a recent re-cent board of directors meeting which was held at the Alpine -gcuniry wiud. wives oi .me ivAn 'fnAmhaM iuaia miosf a at ' the dinner meeting. - - The annual meeting of the organisation or-ganisation was held recently with board members elected' as follows: Jack Allshouse, Orem, Bui Walkenhorst, Salt Lake City; Dr. V. F. Houston, American Amer-ican Fdrkj B. V. Kammerman, Murray; Bill Butterfleld,-Rlv-trton; El Roy D. Harris, Pleasant Plea-sant Grove and Edward E. Perry, Per-ry, Rlverton. i . .Holdover directors Include Art Holllman, Orem, immediate T 1 ft3- . ool District Adult Education Get Underway 756-3576 by Jan. 13 to register); regis-ter); Knitting, Sec. f, Jan. 14, Jr. .High, 140, 6 p.m., and Sec. i; Jan. 14, Jr. High, 140, 8 p. m. Modern Math for Parents of Elementary, El-ementary, Jan. 11, Harrington, 7 p.m;; Oil Painting, Jan. 12, High School, 10, 7 p.m.; Public Speaking, High School, 2, (If Interested call 756-3576 by Jan. 13 to register); English Grammar, Gram-mar, Jan. 11, High School, 2, 7 p.m.; Slim Trim for Women, Jan. 11, High School, Girls Gym, 7 p.m.; Small Engine Repair, Re-pair, (to be arranged.. Contact Dale Spencer at High School); Spanish, Jan. 11, Jr. High, 390, , . " . V -- Am. farh ladies Clubs to Sponsor famed Opera Star in Benefit Concert Were Jan. 76 A summertime visit and an expressed Interest In the Utah Stats Training School are the forerunners of the concar there Saturday, January 16, by famed Metropolitan Opera Star Igor Gorln. Mr. Gorln visited In Ameri can Fork last July following his appearance in Ogden's Plo neer Days presenaUon of "All Faces West." At that time, he visited the Utah State Training School as a guest of Dr. Guy A. Richards, Super tintend3n and expressed an Interest in the facilities and the children at the school. He also visited the LOS Stake Tabernacle and was greatly lm? pressed by the building. 'As a result, the Presidents Council of American Fork Wo mens Clubs in behalf of the com munity, invited Mr. Gorln to appear ap-pear at the Tabernacle In a benefit ben-efit concert for the Volume Ser vice Fund at the Utah State Training School. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. according to Mrs. Harry McTague, president of the Presidents Council. The Alpine LDS Stake Chorus under the direction of Jack Larsen will also participate in several of the numbers. Governor and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton have been invited to be In attendance, officials said. Mr. Gorln is one of America's past president; Lloyd Trans-trum, Trans-trum, Wayne Durrant, Stanford King, and John Laycock, of American Fork, Larry Oreno, Murray, and Paul Jones and La Mar Edwards, of Pleasant Grove. ' The Timp Marina Boat Club members have constructed an excellent marina and picnic facilities fac-ilities on the North shore of Utah Lake. More than 100 members of ihe organization come f rem both Utah and Salt Lake Counties. Count-ies. - Several projects are slated for the current year, including establishing a permanent caretaker care-taker for the marina, installa tion of additional lighting in the area, sponsoring a boating regatta such as was held' las. fall,-and several boating outings out-ings to various recreational areas in the Intermountaln area for members and their families. Industrial Pork Plans Told by American Fork Man AflAmerlcan Fork man Saturday Sat-urday announced plans to develop de-velop a 700-acre industrial park adjacent to the salt Lake Municipal Muni-cipal Airport. Jay Garllck, builder and real estate executive and president ef Y's Realty of American Fork, said the 'Valley Industrial Park win be developed north of North Temple Street to Seventh North and from the en i trance road to the airport to , about 56th West. 'Garllck said he hopes to at Jract a major Industry to the ' site then surround it with com patible mailer, manufacturers. - Patience Is the key of con-tent. con-tent. .. 7 p.m.; Speqd Reading, Tuesday, Tues-day, High School, 1, 7 p.m., (if Interested call 756-3576'byJ Jan. 13 to register). Typewriting Typewrit-ing and Office Practice, Jan. 4, Monday .thru Thursday, High School, 23, 6 p.m.; Understanding Understand-ing Our Children ( to be arranged; ar-ranged; watch for announcement). announce-ment). . PLEASANT GROVE Cake Decorating, Jan. 14 Jr. High, 1, 7 p.m.; Carpentry and Furniture Reflnlshlng, Jan. 14, High School, Shop, 7 p.m.; Family Sewing, Baum, Jan. 14, Jr. High, 8, 7 p.m.; Farm Mechanics, Feb. 10, High School Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965 . ) ft yu W i I n Igor Gorln. . . One of America's most famous baritones most famous and belovsd baritones bari-tones who has few peers on the musical scene today. Ukrainian-born and Austrian-trained, his exceptional mu Bank of American Fork Presents Savings Bond to First Babies of '65 c A tiny darkshalred miss made her debut at lTxTTAm. January 1 to claim honors orbelng the first baby of the New Year at the American Fork Hospital. Tiny Allison Evans, unruf fled by the excitement she caused, was also Jthe second baby of the New Year born in Utah County. Her parents, Kent and Mar ietta Evans, American Fork: were presented with a f 15 sav ings account and a savings bank by the Bank of AmericatrPorlr in her behalf. The petite miss weighed In at six pounds seven ounces and was eighteen and one-half In - -"C ' !" ' : ; -'., - 'l -'i FIRST BABIES ARRIVE AT HOttflTALMrs. Garth W. (Carol) Lelshman, Lehl, and Infant ton, and Mrs. Kant (Marietta) Evans, American Fork, and petite daughter, received savings account and savings bank from Howard Robinson, representing the Bank of American Fork. The Bank of American Fork annually presents savings account to first baby boy and girl of the New Year. Next Monday Shep, 7 P.m.; Knitting,. Sec. I, Jan. 13, HighSchool, 2, 6 p.m., and Sec. II Jan, 13, HighSchool, 3, 8 p.m., (if beginner, bring one skelh knitting worsted and No, 9 knitting needle to first class); Modern Math, for Parents of Elementary El-ementary Children, Sec. I, Jan. 12, Grovecrest, 7 p.m., and Sec. u, Jan. 14, Centra, 7 p.m.; Oil r Painting, Jan. 13, High School, u, i p.m.; Fnotography, Jan. U, High School, 2, 7 p.m.; Physical,, Fitness for Women, Jan. 13, HighSchool, Boys Gym, 7 p.m.; Understanding Our Children Chil-dren (to arranged, wajch for wrtherartnouncenjent). . sicianship commands a rich, warm voice and his Ingratiating personality brings new life and astute perception to each interpretation. in-terpretation. ches tall. She has a "Big Brother," Broth-er," Jeffrey two and one-half at hbme!, Also receiving a 15 savings account and savings banks was the Infant son of Garth W. and Carol LaRue Lelshman, Lehl. . Baby Lelshman didn't put in his appearance until 5:08 a.m. January 4 but was still in time to claim honors as the first boy born at the American fTork Hospital in 1965. He weighed In -at a hefty 2rmmje.''ffl,.... was twenty inches tall. - ! He also has. a "Big Broth-i er" Michael, 14 monthsr-walt4 lng for him at home. . ! BYU Professor To Address High School PTATonile Cr. Joel Mo4s, Professor of human Development and family-relationships at BYU, will be the guest speaker at American Ameri-can Fork High School PTA meeting, Thursday, Jan. 7 at 7:00 p.m. He will also adr "drVw the studentbody at 9:30 a.m. Thursday morning. Dr. Moss Is one of the most sought after speakers. -,ln thls field, and Is an expert in the field of teenage versus parent relationships. His topic Jo the students Thursday morning will be 'Parents are People' and Thursday will speak to the parents par-ents on the ' subject "Living with'Teenagers. Anyone Interested in attending attend-ing this meeting Is cordially invited. It Is not necessary to have a student at the school to attend. ' NUMBER 46 He has appeared in recital and as soloist with major symphony sym-phony orchestras through every state of the Union, every province of Canada, and to Cuba and Hawaii. Highlighting his 1959-60 season sea-son was a 50 -engagement tour throughout Australlia and New Zealand. His appearances In such operas op-eras as "The Barber of Seville," La Traviata," "Pagliaccl Faust," "II Trovatore," "Rlg-oletto" "Rlg-oletto" and "The Tales of Hoffmann Hoff-mann have been resounding hits, and his interpretation of the Elder Germont in "La Traviata" Tra-viata" wittt the NBC-TV Opera In a coast-to-coast telecast resulted re-sulted la an extensive tour with this company. His frequent appearances on the famed "Telephone Hour" have made his name well-known throughout the nation. Each summer for the past ten seasons Mr. Gorln has appeared as a dramatic singing actor in "All Faces West" 'as Brigham Young. This music-drama of the westward trek of the Mormons each years attracts thousands to the amphitheatre-akOgden from this country and m any parts of the world. 7 Mrs. McTague1 said tickets to the concept are still available avail-able and mag be purchased in American Fork at the Smith Drug. No tickets will be sold at the door the night of the concert.! The American Fork Chamber of Commerce and other church and civic organizations are assisting as-sisting with arrangements. Stan's Boxing Club Slates Card Jan. 13 Stan's Boxing Club of Orem sponsors a 30 round boxing card. Featuring A.A.U. cont tenders from Orem, Salt Lake City, Brigham City, Murray and one local boy, Richard Fa gan, American Fork. All pro ceeds go to defray Boys Club expenses. The card will beheld Jan. 13, 1965 at the Steel Work - fr amnion Hall in OremrTlckets can be DurchasoVat4he4,yneh Barber Shop or from Faeans. Students 50 cents, Adults 1.00. Ecn adult ckt U-good for a n "heUand Pony, which wlU be given away PREPARE FDR SCOUT POW Mrs. John W. (Vida) Bennett; Mrs. Ivan H. (Barbara) Ferguson; and Mrs Dallas C(Jerrvl Strong of Pack 301 1 of the First Ward of the American Fork LDS Stake, prepare exhibit tor Cub acuui row-wuw 10 u ueiu m CubScout Homemade games, gift Ideas and ways to keep Cub Scouts happy and busy--will be on review at the annual Cub Scout Pow-Wow scheduled for Saturn day, January 16, at the East Sharon Stake Center, 1600 North 900 East, Provo. Scout leaders from -Alpine, Lehl and Provo Scouting Districts Dis-tricts will participate, in the meet which will run from 18 noon until 8:30 p.m. under the direction of Rulon Dean Skinner, Skin-ner, assistant Chief Scout Executive Exe-cutive for the Utah National Parks Council. 3 ft rT"I 1f V9t ' W : 4 1 DISTRICT WINNERS IN 'MAKE IT YOURSELF WITH WOOL CONTEST-selected Monday night Include Lorraine Cobbley, Pleasant Grove; Jeanne Kearney, Lehl; Mary Storrs, American Fork; Barbara Schow, Lehl; and Gaylene Jorgensen, Lehl. All winners were in the Junior Division. Five lovely young ladles were named winners in the District Make-It-Yourself-With-Wool" contest which was held in the Utah Power and Light Co. auditorium audi-torium Monday evening. Each of the winners were in the Junior Division of the contest. Lorraine Cobbley, 17, of Pleasant Grova, Barbara Schow, 17, Lehl, Jeanne Kearney," Kearn-ey," 17,' Lehl Mary Storrs, 16, American and Gaylene Jorgensen, Jorgen-sen, 17, of Lehl, were the top "winners and will compete In the Utah State contest which will be held In Salt Lake City this even ing (Thursday). Miss Cobbley Mr. and Mrs. B. Cobbley, modeled a fitted shift dress of white wool; Miss Schow and Miss- Kearney-chose carefully tailored suits in contrasting shades of red; Miss Jorgensen won vlth an A -line coat dress of royal blue, while Miss Storrs chose a beige wool mohair coat, accented with an orange chiffon scarf. " Preliminary Judging of the 40 entrants was completed Monday afternoon, with final Judging held in connection with the delightful de-lightful fashion review. Each of the five winners received re-ceived a lovely length of wool yardage. Other prizes were a-warded a-warded as follows: Best constructed con-structed garment, Rita Carson, Fairfield, wool yardage; sewing sew-ing kits Linda Hollndrake, Christine Grace and Milllcent Dean, of American Fork; Dritz Seek Young Man For PSA The American Fork Jaycees are looking for a very capable young man between the ages 21-and' 35 who has served in r such capacity Uhat. hennas : made, a. large contribution to the community" during the year 1964. One who has strlved to improve our city and who has' made every effort to lmprove his own personal welfare. - Do any of vou "know such a man? He need not be a member ot the Jaycees or any civic ments are service and a resident of American Fork. Applications for the annual e.being--takeh by the committee ..in ! charge of the annual affair, who are asking that the applications be -submitted by.Friday,-January 15. ' Further information and application' details are available from Sherman Christensen, chairman of this year's event. The Award will be made on Wednesday, January 20, at the annual Distinguished Service Award banquet meeting. ' . . l ISA ypV - WDW Shown hara ara t fn rruvu January id. Training sessions In both Indoor In-door and outdoor games, crafts and skits will be given as well as sessions forthecubmasters, assistant cubmasters, and pack committeemen. , In addition, each of the participating parti-cipating Cub Scout Packs will put on display ideas and exhibits irom their Individual dens In order or-der to exchange ideas on how the Cubs can make "something from nothing" as they learn the various vari-ous skills of. scouting. Clmaxlng the training session ses-sion will- be the Model Blue and Gold Banquet, which Is this :i ? - - sewing aid, Bonnie Sunderland. Lehl; Christine Udell, Lehl, 4 manicure set. ' Winners of the district contest con-test will also be guests of the Utah Wool growers Assoc. at the convention in Salt Lake City. A special luncheon for state contestants con-testants will be held at the Gold Room in the Hotel Utah, with the final contest to be held in the Empire Room at the same hotel. Mrs. Stephen Chipman was narrator for the lovely affair, as contestants modeled their own entries in the fashion review. re-view. A graceful, off-white screen, featuring draped swags Poiv-Kfc Set Jan. J6 4 kid, r - t x - I ' i da u g hte roi4of repeand patterned cut-outs formed an attractive background back-ground for the lovely-wool fa-shins. fa-shins. Mrs. Blaine McKinney, Lehl, ! served as contest director, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Chipman, American Amer-ican Fork, district auxiliary president;' Mrs.. Ralph Davis, Lehl, publicity director, and Mrs. Kerlln Chilton, Lehl, was in charge of dainty refreshments refresh-ments which were served at the conclusion of the fashion show and Judging, Auxiliary mem? bers of this district assisted In serving the refreshments. in May, 1964, the Coast Guard placed In operation the world's first atom-powered lighthouse in Chesapeake Bay; Maryland. It Is anticipated that Ultimately automatic facilities will supplant sup-plant many of the manned light stations how in use. organization. His only retire Distinguished Service Award w. .. - . year under the direction of Paul F. and Carol Bramwell, Provo, and the awarding of scouting certificates. Officials said you don't have to be a Cub Scout leader to attend at-tend and Join in the fun for cubblnf Is for parents as well as for boys and any Interested parent or individual ir invited" to attend the meet. Mrs. Nadlne Laycock, Harold Heinz, LeGrand and Cora Adamson, Keith Beck, and Andy and Polly Block, .local scout leaders, are assisting with the Pow-Wow. Ub1 Bantam Basketball Starts Saturday The opening play of Bantam Basketball starts at 9 a.m. on Saturday January 9 at the American Amer-ican Fork Armory. Eight teams will compete in play this year' with boys age 11 to 14 playing. Coaches for this year will be-Glaae-TnarkTTVeneHan-sen, Owen Dean, Wayne Blnch, Loyal Iverson, Max Bond, Her-schel Her-schel Pederson, Doug Mayne, and Elmo Murdock. Co-chair men of the Bantam Basketball Commission are John Hansen representing the city recreation committee and Major Alan R, Stewart representing the Utah National Guard, - The teams are expecteoVfb get off to a slower start this year because both the eleven and twelve old boys juid new In the program this year leaving -only the thirteen year olds with experience. Many of the teams have lost key players from last year, and some have lost boys this year due to Injuries sustained sus-tained in other activities. . The public Is invited and encouraged en-couraged to attend the Bantam Basketball games, and to see American Fork's future high school teams In action. Most if not all of the boys presently playing for American Fork High School played In the Bantam Basketball league in the.pasj, and the playing in the . Bantam Ban-tam Basketball League- ender competent coaches aids future teams.. ' Games scheduled for Jan. 9 Ure: . ' " 9 a.m. Celtics vs Utahns 10 a.m. Bees vs Hawks 11 aim. Rams vs Cadets 12 noon Alps vs Pistons All players and coaches are reminded that the parent eon-sent eon-sent and release forms are to be completed and turned in prior to playing the first games. |