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Show - .. ' . V h - v ... ri i-. i .v- f - MEDA HUNSAKER HONORED AT PTA MEEUNG-Pictnres other classes, t tribute and the pres- 5 ence of many old friends, family members and relatives, made the Forbes PTA meeting a memor-t memor-t able evening for Meda, second grade teacher, who was honored at the final meeting of the season g Thursday evening. , , 1 , I Fortes PTA j Honors f 'rs. Illunsalcer . The Forbes PTA held Thursday, Thurs-day, April 21, at 7 p.m. was -the final PTA of the school year. Elections were held with Elmo Murdock- as president for next -year and Mrs. Edell Curtis as vice president. 3 Mrs. Marjorie Davis presented a beautiful painting of our lovely! X mountains to the school. -: ' j Mrs. Paul Miller Introduced I Mrs. Hunsaker to the audience -and told a little of her life history his-tory and her teaching in the many ryears she has taught second -grade. Mrs. Miller also present-ted present-ted her with a lovely corsage in ' behalf of the PTA - Mrs. Hunsaker' s, Mrs. Borden's Bor-den's and Mrs. MartelTs second grades furnished the music for rthe evening. They sang a song k especially for Mrs. Hunsaker. 1 Mrs. Geraldine Hunter gave a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Hun-Jlsaker. Hun-Jlsaker. '...r. :';;;v', "' Many of Mrs, Hunsaker s fam-',-lly, friends and relatives were In attendance. Some of her fam-. fam-. ily, friends and relatives were as follows: ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Hunsaker fkand children of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Reva) Price J and children of Lehl; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar (Meda) Fraughton .ana cnuaren, American i-on; ' Mary A. Clarkson, Faye Beck, 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer. r Sadie Ogden and Mildred Allred allofProvo; j Arch A. Munns, Elwoodj Mrs. Frank Gardner, Bear River; Mr. 2 and Mrs. Garth Parkinson, Brig p ham City: Mr. and Mrs-. Cecil 5 Dimick of Orem; Mrs. Jesse 5 Wadley and Lucy Haycock, Plea- v sant Grove; Mrs. Frank Jones, a Mrs. Wayne PowelL Mrs, Ar- 2 thur Harding, all of Lehl; Mr. S and Mrs. Melvin Garner. Span- - ish Fork: and Francis Abel of I American Fork. Also especially honored to have f in attendance was her , uncle, "Dear lo My Heart" (light Attracts Alpine Stake Mia Maids, Mothers Mrs. Douglas H, Smith of Salt Lake City was guest speaker at the Alpine Stake Mia Maid and Mothers So Dear To My Heart" night held last Monday,' April 25r Inthe Slxth-Eighth-Ward ChapeL She spoke on temple marriage and thrilled the girls and guests with her informative and delightful talk. She was an excellent speaker - and held the Interest of the group with her outstanding personality. She was presented with a beautiful tat' sat.-;;Vvvvv-;(;f--" The program of the evening ' George F. Shelley, 94 years of age, his wife Anne and daughter f Edna Walker. . Z . Refreshments were enjoyed by f all those in attendance. : Mayor Proclaims :i Secretaries Veek WHEREAS, in honor of the Sec retary, the week of April 24 30, has been designated as Sec retaries Week, and, . WHEREAS, in keeping with the best , traditions of their profes sion, secretaries are accepting vital responsibilities and are performing important roles in commerce, Industry and govern ment; and fr:l:N. WHEREAS, the efforts of these skilled office workers are usually taken for granted and their many contributions to the nation's pro gress are unrecognized; and ; WHEREAS, to honor the secre tarles now doing their jobs dill gently and to encourage others to enter this worthy career, it Is essential that rightful recogni tion be given them. . . NOW; THEREFORE", I, F. Haws Durfev. Mayor of tag City of American t-odt do hereby declare (he week of April 24-30, Secre tarles Week and ask that all business and industry Join in giving giv-ing due recognition to this group, pay special attention to Secre taries Day on April 27. , , IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Seal off the City of American Fork this 26th day of AprIL1965. . , F. Haw Durfey Mayor Clyde Peterson, son of Glen and Beverly Peterson has received re-ceived his mission call to the Northeastern States Mission. A farewell meeting is being planned and will be announced at a later date. : . . r r. r, r . Earle Bird f Earle Bird, Former AF Resident Wins NDEA Scholarship Earle Bird, a former resident of American Fork," has b e e n awarded a $1,000 NDEA Scholarship. Scholar-ship. Mr. Bird, who is currently a reading specialist for the Val-lejo, Val-lejo, California School District, will use the award tor advanced study in the field of reading. Mr. Bird currently resides in Val-lejo Val-lejo with his wife, the former Doris Holindrake, ' daughter ; of Mr, and Mrs. Vera Holindrake, and their three children. Doris, a former American Fork High School teacher will pay a visit here In August. ' Mr. and Mrs. Grant (Mary Ann) Schaumburg, prominent residents of American Fork sold their home recently and have moved to Provo. They will be missed greatly. was as follows: Prelude music was played by Sandra Bateman with Doris Cook greeting the group with a word of welcome. Verenda Dosela offered the invocation. in-vocation. - - . . ' M The Stake Mia Maid chorus sang, "More Holiness Give Me, and , the symbolism of the Rose, the Mia Maid symbol, was given by Lasca Cornell. Chorister was Georgene Hegerhorst. Purity was given by Joy Eggett with Thelma Priday giving a "Tribute "Tri-bute to the Daughters," and her daughter, Janet, responding with a "Tribute to the Mothers." Jana Christensen and Christine Chris-tine Griffiths sang, "Within the Bounds the Lord Has Set," and Wilma Hlgley offered the benediction. bene-diction. - Refreshments were enjoyed by the group present. The program was arranged under un-der the direction of the Alpine Stake leader Mrs. Doris Cook, and the ward Mia Maid leaders including the following: Joyce Christensen, Mary Lou Mc-DanieL Mc-DanieL Marilyn McGhie, Karen Harward, Judy Williams, Joyce Taylor, Judith Greening, Kathy Decker. Geneve Cornell, May Motsinger, Yvonne Black and Geraldine Croft. V Cultural Arts" Club Features Cake Decorating , On Monday evening the members mem-bers of the Cultural Arts Club and their guests met at the home of Mrs. Jack Walker, president of the club. Mrs. Walker conducted con-ducted the meeting and welcomed the group. Mrs. Walton Foulger gave the Club Collect. Mrs,. Stanley A. Haughton, of Orem entertained the group with cake decorating. The group was enthralled by the skill and artistry artis-try she used in the decorating as well as her most charming personality. per-sonality. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Alma Madsen, Mrs. Floyd Merkley and Mrs. Homer Royle. Refreshments were served to thirty members and guests present. pres-ent. . amun . mn luao mm mm, w tm mim mm Light-hearted new idea in whiskey taste! Enjoy the bright sunny taste of -1 fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 ia 11 a h r 1140 W Utah Valley Symphony Guild to Present "Roman Holiday" April 30 'The excitement and fun of a "Roman Holiday" awaits guests of the Utah Valley Symphony Guild at the benefit fashion show and luncheon Saturday, April 30, at the Wilkinson Center ballroom on the Brigham . Young University Univer-sity campus, ' The fund raising event will begin be-gin at 1 p.m. with proceeds going go-ing to support the Utah Valley Symphony. , Television personalities Paul James and Bob Welti will serve as commentators for the display of latest fashions . as shown by models from throughout Utah County. , The fashions have been secured from .leading merchants from throughout the entire county, officials of-ficials said, rand will feature everything from formal wear to something for the 6ports minded Individual . Mrs. Joe Ashworth, Guild president, and Mrs. Rex Thomas, general chairman, are coordinating coordina-ting activities for the benefit. Directing committee work are: 1 Mrs. 6illen Christensen of Pro vo; Mrs. Kay Jacobs of Ameri can Fork, Mrs. WilfordBeisinger of Springvllle and Mrs. Thomas Hall of Payson, models and fash ions; Mrs. Gordon C. Bywater pf . Provocommentators; Mrs, Joe Ashworth W Provo, honorary guests; Mrs, BerneUClowardand Mrs. BrlantJacobs, both of Provo, musical background; Mrs. Harry McTague of American Fork and Mrs. Roy Hammond, Provo, advertising. Mrs. Kent Tolboe and Mrs, Pete Ashton, both of Provo, tickets tick-ets and finance; Mrs. Carl L. Forkum of Provo, sponsors; Mrs. Warner Murphy, Mrs. William Firmage and Mrs. Clair Aldrlch, all of Provo, decorations; Mrs. Harvey King Jr. and Mrs. Rollo Anderson, both of Provo, commentary; com-mentary; Mrs. Stan Clark Jr. of Provo, door prizes. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Utah Valley Symphonr Guild. PREPARE FOR ROMAN HOLIDAY -Making plans to attend the Utah Valley Symphony Guild "Roman Holiday" benefit fashion show and luncheon on Saturday are Mrs. Harry McTague and Mrs. Kay Jacobs, both American Fork. Joan Butt, seated, is "packing her bag, for the 'trip. She will serve as a model for the gay occasion. ' : ' , . 4 ' M M1 J ,7i INTERVIEW MAYOR-Gettlng the "low-down on civic government operations from Mayor F. Haws Durfey are Shirley Thomas, Denlse Boren and Sandra Allen. Girls are students at the Harrington Har-rington Elementary SchooL . ; - Youngsters Study City Government What does the mayor do? Which city officers are elected and which appointed? And who does what In governing the affairs of the community? 'These and many more questions ques-tions pertaining to local and state government were asked of Mayor F. Haws Durfey when he was Invited to speak to the fourth grade students of Mrs. Clark Tolton and Mrs. Robert ,Emal at the Harrington Elementary SchooL - i " .Earlier Mayor Durfey had been Interviewed by students Shirley Thomas, Denise Boren and San dra Allen. , v',y.;;r Mts. Tolton said the program was part of the class study of Utah and American Fork. They had been studying various vari-ous forms of government, facilities fa-cilities available here, and had made a map showing the scenic areas surrounding American Fork, she said. ; Mayor Durfey gave the students a brief history of the community and told them of the facilities available in the city at the present pres-ent time. He said the population of American Amer-ican Fork is about 7,000 presently pres-ently and went on to explain the type of government we have 1 here. This ..includes the mayor, city council, and a city mana- j ger. We have five policemen who ; serve under a chief of police, K3d a volunteer fire department Junior Arlitra Club Tours Springville Art Center Members of the Jr. Arlitra Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. D. Ray Chipman on Monday, April 18. There they formed car pools and made a trip to Springville where they visited the nationally famous Art Exhibit. Stanley Burningham, Art teacher at the Springville High School took the group through the exhibit on a tour.- He told something of the pictures and explained the different types of art on exhibit. Following the art showing the group returned to the Chipman home where they enjoyed light refreshments. Chairman of the committee in charge was Mrs. Lyman Wight with Mrs. Chipman and Mrs. Kay Peterson assisting. which .consists of 22 firemen, he said. The Mayor also told of educational edu-cational facilities available, hospital hos-pital services, churches, transportation, trans-portation, utilities, communications, communica-tions, industries and recreational facilities available in the area. He stressed citizenship and told the students that by helping to make the city clean, they were showing a form of being a good citizen, ' He urged their cooperation in remembering to throw gum and candy wrappers as well as other papers in available containers instead of on the ground and told them of the cost of having to hire individuals to keep the streets and parks clean when there were "litterbugs" about. American League WBBA Sets Meeting American League WBBA Baseball Base-ball Association will hold a meeting meet-ing for all parents and officials of boys playing in the Minor League, Monday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the American , Legion Hall. All Interested parties are urged to be in attendance. . Bingham Canyon Mine . . . s . : Employee uek record $avings bond sales. 25 YEARS Of Utah Smelter . . . Star-Spanglcd Security . C FOR AMERICANS Employees set last year's bond sales record. Those Star Spangled, Security Minded, Habit Forming, Record Setting , Bond Buying Copper Workers This year marks the 25th anniversary of the United States Savings Bond program, a program that has the support of many Kennecott employees who will continue to purchase bonds for the 25th consecutive year. These; long-time investors will be among the leaders at Ken- " necott's Utah Copper Division when the annual campaign to buy Savings Bonds through the payroll deduction program gets under way next week. . .A:yj,r: In supporting the Bond drive, Kennecott employees are per-, forming a double service: a public service by providing dollars for national defense and to help keep the nation's economy stable; a personal service by establishing a sound profitable savings sav-ings program for improved family living, for educating children and for added security. Last year, 95 per cent of Kennecott employees purchased bonds. This year, the goal is 99 per cent, and they are encouraged to increase their present purchases by 25 per cent. Campaign leaders report that Kennecott employees are solidly behind this year's campaign celebrating 25 years of Star Spangled Security. ESenaecott oppsir CosqpozaBion Utah Coppr Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" 1 4kww M -( .k ImmtMMXM&tmmsmirifM. 1 u ..11 . jiimiHuii nmww ffl Utah Refinery ... No. 2 last year, is trying much harder this year. : - - - r " . -f " - ' Kvx -w '''iv vtcwfew Arthur Concentrator . . Employees seek 100 per cent sale this year. tut" . Maena Concentrator . . . Employees seeking to beat Arthur sales record. .n |