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Show Universal Microfilming t!orp. 141 fierpont Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah s - . .. V '" 4r-3 llli 11 u T'iti-lll II It 1 I d III 1 !.- 'l.gnl Il 1., ad! i li.i411 U FAMILY CHECKS STORAGE SUPPLIES IN PREPARATION FOR CONFERENCE INSTRUCTIONS-Members INSTRUCTIONS-Members of the Melvln R. Kitchen family met recently to check their "year's supply" of commodities commo-dities with Priesthood and Relief Society leaders. Pictured are Lawrence W. Hansen and Leslie Bennett, Home Teachers of the Kitchen family, extreme left, Mrs. Melissa G. Robinson, First Ward Relief Society president, Mrs. Kitchen, Lynn, Newell, Boyd, Stanley and Mr. Kitchen, first row. Standing are Mr. Bennett, Lucinda, Vivian, Virgie Coochyumpetewa, who makes her home with the family, and Paul Kitchen. The Kitchens have stored food, clothing, bedding and other supplies sup-plies In accordance with Priesthood Instructions. American Fork Stake families are invited to attend conference this weekend to receive additional information and counsel concerning the Welfare Storage Plan. Am. farh Stake Conference Ihis Weekend to Spotlight families Quarterly conference of the American Fork Stake, LDS Church, will be held Saturday and Sunday, September 10 and 11 In the Stake Tabernacle, 110 East Main Street Under the direction di-rection of Stake President Stanley D. Roberts, the conference has been planned as a family conference. con-ference. Members of the stake have been asked to come to the general sessions on Sunday as families. Saturday's Genealogical and Relief Society sessions will be by special invitation. Official conference visitors will be Norman E. Wright of the Priesthood Genealogical Committee Com-mittee and Mrs. Leone G. Lay-ton Lay-ton of the General Board of the Relief Society. Elder Wright Is chairman of the Genealogy Technology Program in the General College at Brig-..ham Brig-..ham Young University. He merry was reference librarian for the Genealogical Society. Elder El-der Wright received his BS in agricultural economics from BYU and his MS from Utah State University. Mrs. Layton has been a member mem-ber of the Church's Relief Society So-ciety General Board for the past 21 years. She Is a graduate of the University of Utah and a former school teacher and member mem-ber of the Children's Services Society, Women's Legislative Council, and Community Welfare Council In Utah. Music for the Sunday morning general session will be by the Relief Society Singing Mothers under the direction of Zella Thornton with Mary Humphries and Violet Bralthwalte as accompanists. accom-panists. The combined American Fork Stake Chorus directed by Paul H. Mortensen, with Joyce R. Allison and Dorothy V. Taylor Tay-lor as accompanists will furnish the music for the afternoon session. ses-sion. The conference general sessions ses-sions will be held on Sunday at 10 a.m. and &30 p.m. Am. Fork Cavemen to Meet Springville Friday at 3 by John Roberts With several very hard scrim- at Bucky Piatt, split end; wing- mages over, and several weeks of preparation behind them, the "Big Red, American Fork's High School football squad will travel to Springville for the season's kickoff tomorrow (Friday) at 3 p.m. Enthusiasm and optimism are running high on the Caveman 'campus as Coach Don Mower has Installed the T formation at the high school. Senior southpaw Randy Taylor, studentbody president, presi-dent, will direct the attack as quarterback. The Cavemen are not big as football teams go. Kent Gurney, co-captain playing tackle, Is the biggest man on the team, at 205 pounds. It appears that what Is lacking In size will have to be made up for with speed and ex-plosiveness. ex-plosiveness. This the team seems to have. The defense anchored around, Ronnie Heaps, Clark Christensen, Gordon Williams, and Gurney, with lots of speed In the secondary will be good. Cavemen fans will see a host of excellent backs Inaction. Vaughn Lewis at fullback Is agood tough runner. Big Roy Ferguson at tailback can score from any place on the field. Co-captain Taylor's aerials will be directed. Polling Places for Primary Election District 1. Ray Shelley Home, 328 East Main Street. District 2. Utah National Guard Armory, 251 South 2nd East. District 3. American Legion Hall, 45 North Center Street. District 4. Ray S. Greenwood, 290 West First South. District 5. Wayne Winters, 655 North 3rd West. District 6. Alpine Stake House, 55 East 4th North. District 7. American Fork High School, 510 North 6th East. District 8. Forbes School, 281 North 2nd East. Alpine. Alpine City Hall Highland. Highland Ward Church, (Cultural Hall). G. Easton Brown to Organize A.F. United Fund Campaign Max C. Elliott, 1966-67 Campaign Cam-paign Chairman for United Fund of Utah County and J.-'MtrrUl BushnelL Vice Chairman for coordination co-ordination of Community solicitation solici-tation recently named G. Easton Brown to direct organization and fund raising for the' American Fork area. In making this announcement an-nouncement Mr. Elliott said this appointment is based on Mr. Brown's outstanding record of community service. Mr. Brown, Post Master of American Fork, is past president of the J. C.'s, branch president of the American Red Cross, and has headed numerous drives. He has named Stanley DahL and Phil Herrlngton to assist him in directing di-recting the drive for the downtown down-town business area, retired residents resi-dents and home-based businesses, business-es, and professional persons. There will be no house to house solicitation; American Fork residents res-idents will be contacted where they are employed. Mr. Elliott stressed that United Fund is a partnership between the giver and 17 agencies providing pro-viding a necessary and balanced program for health, welfare, and youth guidance services for our community. Each agency touches back Rick Ellison and ends Richard Rich-ard Nelson and Lon Hunsaker, as well as at Kent Gurney on the tackle eligible series. Several other gridders, the likes of Mike Webb, Raymond Wimmer, Duane Smith, Tim Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Ronnie Larson, Howard Walters, Steve Wlscombe, and Lon Hunsaker will all be where the action is when the game gets under way. I think that the fans will really enjoy the type of football that they will see In this current football squad that also Includes Steven Barratt, Bobby Cunningham, Doug Oldroyd, Nolan Marshall, Gordon Holmstead, Dean Shel-ton, Shel-ton, Ramon Beck, Blake Smith, John Robinson, Jimmy Adamson, Lamont Johnson, Gilbert Mc-Lachlan Mc-Lachlan and Jerry Anderson. Every player is Improving with each workout. Coach Mower expects to have a wide open offense and Don, with his staff, have worked the boys hard getting ready for the opener In order to provide Am. Fork High School, Its loyal boosters, boost-ers, with good football. Best of luck. Cavemen, for a good season. I' A zzk .V ' ' . w ' ' Easton Brown the lives of hundreds of American Ameri-can Fork citizens. Among them are the Boy Scouts of America serving 1558 boys In 46 units. The American Red Cross serves 350 persons In the American Fork area in life saving, swimming, and home nursing Instruction. Last year 432 cc of gamma globulin glo-bulin with a retail value of $1500 was distributed free to persons in need. The USO provides wholesome whole-some recreation and entertainment entertain-ment for 700 servicemen from the Northern Utah County area. Utah County citizens volunteer once each year to raise funds which are carefully budgeted and allocated allo-cated to agencies by a volunteer Board of Directors. This Board, composed of 35 men and women representing all phases of business busi-ness and Industry InUtahCounty, also assists agencies to plan and coordinate services to Insure the most efficient use of your con tributions. Fund raising and ad' minlstrative cost of United Fund of Utah County are a small frac tion of national averages for agencies conducting separate drives. United Fund of Utah County is owned and operated by Utah Coun ty citizens. "It is our responsibility respon-sibility to do our part to insure that the Important services to our community are adequately supported sup-ported next year," Mr. Elliott said, Senior Citizens To Meet Mondays Senior citizens of Lehl and Pleasant Grove are Invited to attend the Travelogue meetings with the American Fork group every Monday at 2 p.m. In the basement of the Alpine Stake Tabernacle. Many filmsrhave been shown and talks given on various countries and areas In the United States. All are Informative In-formative and Interesting: Everyone Ev-eryone is Invited to attend. A.F. Library Sets Hew Winter Hours The American Fork Public Li brary will be open additional hours each day, beginning this week, according to an announcement announce-ment by Mrs. Frank Greenwood, head librarian. The Adult Library will be open from 1 to 9 p.m. each weekday and from 1 to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Satur-day. The Junior Library hours will remain the same, from 3 to 6 p.m. each week day. The Junior Library is not open on Saturday. The Library also has two new records available for circulation to the public. Library card holders hold-ers may take the two records on Project Head Start, which were made available to local library li-brary users by the federal government. gov-ernment. There are also many new library li-brary books on the shelves, which have arrived during the summer. Residents are invited to stop in at the library and browse around before making their selection of the fine reading material avail' able. Utah State Fire School to Convene September 8, 9, 10 Nearly 300 firemen from Utah's volunteer fire departments depart-ments and representatives of Utah's leading insurance companies com-panies are expected to be at the Third Annual Utah State Fire School to be held in Salt Lake City on September 8, 9 and 10. The State Fire School is sponsored spon-sored by Utah Trade Technical Institute at Provo In cooperation coopera-tion with the Utah State Fire Marshal's Office. The three-day conference will get underway Thursday (today) with registration in the auditorium auditor-ium of the State Capitol Annex. Governor Calvin Rampton and Warren Y. Kimball, managing editor of Fireman Magazine, will be featured speakers during the Thursday session. Mr. "Kimball Is a recognized authority on fire departments and fire service problems. He Is a member of several N.F.P.A. committees and author of several books on fire fighting-his latest being FIre Attack." Attorney General Phil L. Han-sen Han-sen will speak on the legal responsibilities re-sponsibilities of fire. , Antone P. Jasich, Chief of the Bureau of Investigation and Arson of the Los Angeles Fire Department, Depart-ment, will conduct a session on arson Investigation Friday at 8 a.m. Mr. Jasich is widely known for the outstanding work he has done In the fire investigation field. Captain Allen George, UTTI fireman director, will direct the training and demonstrations at the conference. The Utah Oil Company dock on about 17th North along the Jordan River will serve as the site for pumping and fire stream demonstrations. demon-strations. State Fire Marshal Robert A. Tanner Is scheduled to give Instructions on fire department depart-ment inspections. The school will adjourn at noon on Saturday. ' Am. Legion to Hold Fall Party Tonight American Legion Post 49 and their wives will hold their annual Fall Party Thursday, September 8, (tonight) at Rotary Park. All are asked to bring their own dishes and utensils. For further information contact Marion Robinson Rob-inson or Mrs. Henry Llewelyn. little league football Season to Get Underway Saturday at 70:30 The coaches are ready, the teams are ready, the cooks are ready, in fact everyone is ready for the opening day kickoff of the newly organized Utah Valley Football Conference which will begin this Saturday, September 10, at the City Ball Park starting start-ing at 10:30 a.m. The National Guard will be in charge of the Flag ceremony after af-ter which the young team members mem-bers win be introduced, to the large crowd expected to be on hand. Byron McFarlane will act as master of ceremonies and will introduce the mayors of American Ameri-can Fork, Alpine and Lehl. Others Oth-ers that wiU be on hand Include Wendell Hansen, American Fork, and J. B. Cooper, Lehl, the League presidents. The opening game at 11 a.m. win find the Colts testing the Rams. At 12:15 p.m. another contest con-test win see the Packers trying the Giants followed by the Browns vs. Bears at 130 p.m. Also staring at 11:30 a.m. and Vol Lxiir Building Permits ssued in August The following building permits for American Fork are issued for I the month of August: titem ii. aearie, norm ana Ejtst. Addition to Home, $400.00; Kbbert Humphries, 350 South Fifth East, Greenhouses, $4,000; Hirry Hansen, 336 Washington Arenue, shed, $75.00; MarkAus-' tifc, 306 North 800 East, Patio Roof Addition, $300.00; Gerald H. Miller, 48 East Main, Sign, $$0.00; Garth Reed, 143 South First East, Addition to apts., $$,000.00; Earl M. Thomas, 360 South 2nd East, awning, $1000; William D. Jones, 220 West 4th North, carport, $200.00; Stephen P, Shelley, 314 West 3rd North, $100.00; Joseph Overman, East Main, sign, $90.00; States T. & T. Co., North chant Street, Remodel, $200; olished Bid, American Fork Cm, 50 West First North, -0-. Livestock Men To Meet at A.F. City Hall Sept. 14 iof special Interest to livestock producers In Utah County in a meeting being held Wednesday, September 14, at the American Fork City Hall at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the livestock outlook for the remainder of 1966 and what's ahead In 1967 for red meat prices. Paul Grimshaw, extension marketing mar-keting specialist of Utah State University plans to discuss meat demand and supply, the Influence of sources of other meats on the red meat demand, what to expect In feeder prices for lambs and cattle and trends in livestock UTTLE LEAGUE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE NON-LEAGUE GAMES September 10, 1966 (at AFJH) Colts vs. Rams, 11:00 a.m.' Packers vs. Giants, 12:15 p.m. Browns vs. Bears, 1:30 p.m. LEAGUE GAMES September 17, 1966 (at AFJH field) Bears vs. Giants, 9:00 a.m. I Colts vs. Packers, 10.15 a.m. Rams vs. Browns, U30 a.m. September 24, 1966 (at Lehl) Browns vs. Packers, 9:00 a.m. Rams vs. Giants, 10:15 a.m. Bears vs. Colts, 11:30 a.m. October 1, 1966 (at AFJH) Bears vs. Rams, 9:00 a.m. Browns vs. Colts, 10:15 a.m. Packers vs. Giants, 11:30 a.m. October 8, 1966 (at AFJH) Giants vs. Colts, 9:00 a.m. Packers vs. Rams, 10:15 a.m. . Bears vs. Browns, 11:30 a.m. October 15, 1966 (at Lehl) Colts vs. Rams, 9:00 a.m. Giants vs. Browns, 10:15 a.m. Bears vs. Packers, 11:30 a.m. Division I Division H Packers Giants Colts Rams Bears Browns continuing until 2:00 p.m. wiU be a community-wide barbecue featuring fea-turing barbecued beef with Grant Harris as head cook. New roasted roast-ed potatoes, fresh corn on the cob, tomatoes, rolls, watermelon watermel-on and punch wiU also be on the menu. In charge of this project Is Glen T. Anderson, Rotary Club President. Duane Smith is overall over-all cook chairman. The dinner wiU be served at ,the bowery at Rotary Park. The Lehi Lions Club is furnishing the plates and utensils with Arnie Cardon In charge of ticket sales in the Lehl area. Allen Preston, Jaycee .President, heads the ticket sales for Am. Fork with the young baU players also selling tickets. Donations have come from many sources including John Marshall, Highland, who Is furnishing furn-ishing the potatoes; Roy Kanno, Highland, who is furnishing the tomatoes and corn; Carl Hales, Cream O Weber punch and many others. . 4 The officers of American Fork, Boosting American Fork Thursday, - jfii' tK v: rE Up, EXPANSION PROGRAM AT UTAH STATE TRAINING SCHOOL BEGmS-ConstrucUon on the new Administration Building at the Training School Is going forward as shown here. This building Is the. , first in a series of new buildings to be constructed in the new expansion program at the schooL $2 Million Expansion Program Started at AF Training School Utah State Training School will see nearly two million dollars in construction completed during the present fiscal year. The program will be one of the largest expansions undertaken at the school since it was begun some 30 years ago, officials said, and is expected to provide room for the nearly 300 persons on the school's waiting list. Already underway is the construction con-struction of a new administration building. The expansion program will also include construction of three new cottage dormitories and a new hospital wing as well as remodeling of buildings now housing many of the staff members mem-bers Into dormitory space. Also planned are renovation of four of the older buildings at the .schooL' remodeling of th present recreation building, construction con-struction of a new warehouse and addition of a warehouse area to the school's kitchen. In addition, the LDS Church plans to construct a chapel near the school grounds for use by school residents. The new administration building, build-ing, located 150 feet south of the existing main building, will house general offices, treatment and diagnostic facilities, Dr. Guy A. Richards, superintendent, said. It is being built by Iverson Construction Co., Salt Lake'City, and win contain some 17,500 square feet. It will consist of a basement and main floor and Is designed along contemporary lines. M. E. Harris, Jr., Salt Lake City, was the architect. At present, staff members are located in several buildings throughout the grounds with the administrative staff offices In the main school building. Completion of the new administration admin-istration building wiU allow for expansion of the schools' educational educa-tional facilities into the areanow occupied by the administrative staff, and renovation of other staff offices for dormitories. In addition, Dr. Richards said, four of the present older dormitory dormi-tory buildings will be renovated Lehi, Alpine and Highland have assumed a large financial obligation obliga-tion with a three-year payoff planned to pay for the equipment. equip-ment. Now is the time for the citizens of the area to make themselves known by attending this most worthy event and helping help-ing to achieve the financial burden bur-den these leaders are working under. The coaches and team members mem-bers have worked very hard in conditioning themselves for this first game. These men are doing an outstanding service. If they are willing to give of their time and talents, surely the people of our community can give them and our youngsters our very best support. Let's all go enjoy the games and put on a little more weight at the big barbecue. Also, a reminder is issued to tune in your television set Friday Fri-day to the Paul James Sports Show on Channel 5 at 5:45 p.m. as a representative for the Utah Valley Football Conference win appear. Hub of North Utah County Sept. 8, 1966 to confirm with state fire regulations regula-tions and three new dormitories will be constructed. These plans, along with those for the two warehouse areas, have been approved by state officials, of-ficials, he said, and win be let At the recent workshop, P.T.A. leaders were informed of the Increase In-crease In P.T.A. membership dues-they win be 65 cents per parent. The National PXA. raised from five to ten cents, and the State raised from 20 to 30 cents at the convention held In May of this year. The local Council voted to remain iheme with- S cents as the fe&; A 'Z Now that school has started, Council President Ivona Robinson Robin-son would like to encourage an parents to Join P.T.A. and support sup-port your children. Each local unit win be accepting membership member-ship dues now. Junior High PTA Officers Meet A Board meeting of the Am. Fork Junior High School PTA officers of-ficers was held Thursday, Sept. L at the school. President Thelma Priday conducted. PrlncipalArlo Shelley was present. Outline of the year's program was presented by Connie King, program chairman. Bridlettes Take Three Firsts In North Region Meet The Am. Fork Bridlettes participated par-ticipated in the North Region Riding Rid-ing Club Meet held September 2 and 3, In Heber. In the meet they took three first place awards. One in the Street Parade, B Class; one In the precision drill, B Class; and one In the Matched Pairs, with Cheryl Christensen and Lorraine Hunter riding. They also took other awards placing fifth In the Clover Leaf Barrel Race with Artalee Toth riding; fifth place in the Ladies Pleasure Class with Brenda Merkley riding and fifth place in the single pole bending with Miriam Mir-iam Thomas riding. The club 4s now preparing to attend the Utah State Fair competition compe-tition on Sept. 17 and 18. Local PTa Council Reports Schools Bulging at Seams There were 16,157 students in Alpine District schools as of the opening day, August 29. This tentative ten-tative figure represents an increase in-crease of 200 over last year. Of these students, 1,355 were kindergarten children who were getting their first taste of public school life. Although 113 teachers, or more than one out of six, resigned since school' closed last spring, all regular teaching posts were filled. About 5,500 of the students, approximately ap-proximately one third of the total, are bused to their schools in the district's fleet of 33 regular buses. Apart from the regular ele- NUMBER 29 out for bid early In September. Final plans for the hospital wing have not been approved as yet, officials said, ' . The building program was made possible by funds allocated by the last state legislature. Back to School Night Slated The annual "Back to Sehool Night" for Am. Fork Junior High' School was set for Thursday, September 8, (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. Teachers and Parents Con ference win be held In the Gymnasium Gym-nasium for the first 20 minutes' of the meeting with class room visiting on a 10 minute schedule. Sixth graders classes win be held on a 20 minute schedule. Helen Durrant, Magazine chairman; has 20 subscriptions In already and has done an outstanding outstand-ing job. Parents are encouraged to take the magazine. Over $1 Million - at v Hvaiiauic rui Student Loans The Office of Education has approved ap-proved a total $1,035,303 to be used for student loans at eight Utah colleges and universities for fiscal year 1967, according to Senator Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah. . . . The funds wiU provide 90 per cent of the participating coUeges and universities' National Defense De-fense Student Loan Funds. The schools themselves win provide 10 per cent in matching funds. In Utah a total 2,210 students were listed as potential recipients reci-pients of the loans. The Utah breakdown showed: $8,238 for the College of Eastern Eas-tern Utah In Price; $99,541 for the College of Southern Utah In Cedar City; $20,587 for Dixie College, St. George; $20,490 for Snow College, Ephraim; $339,726 for the University of Utah, Salt Lake City; $317,322 for Utah State University, Logan; $174,468 for Weber State College, Ogden; and $54,931 for Westminster College, Col-lege, Salt Lake City. - n ilm . Lata : Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. .nentary, Junior and senior high programs, the district includes1 13 programs for children who learn at a slower rate and special spec-ial programs for the physically handicapped, the visually handicapped, handi-capped, those with speech problems, prob-lems, the home and hospital bound, and the hard of hearing. The last service is new to the district this year. Student population by area: Orem: Elementary, 4,941,Sec-ondary, 4,941,Sec-ondary, 3,397. Pleasant Grove: Elementary, 1,544, Secondary, 1,184. American Fork: Elementarv. 1,816, Secondary, 1,365. Lehi: Elementary, 1,082, Secondary, Sec-ondary, 828. -i - |