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Show Universal Microfilminc Corp 11 Fierpont Ave Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 4-H Community Fair Slated Friday, July 28 The 1967 4-H Community Fair will be held in the Sixth-Eighth Ward Cultural HaU on Friday July 28 at 10 a.m. The public is invited to view the exhibits from 10 til 10:30 and to stay and enjoy the program that follows. fol-lows. Girls from clothing projects will model their creations, boys and girls will give demonstrations demonstra-tions of the'r choice, and singing sing-ing and special talent numbers will be In order. Exhibits may be viewed right after the program also. All 4-H leaders are asked to have their exhibits all set up by 9 a.m. and be ready to meet with the 4-H Extension people. if I -. r; Lions Hear Experts On Watershed Control Project The American Fork lions Club held their regular meeting Thursday, July 13, at the Alpine Al-pine Country Clyb. Conducting the meeting and welcoming the group was Lion president, Loren Spencer. Edward Smith offered the prayer and Fred Wright led the group in community singing. The program for the evening was a slide presentation and talk on the Watershed Program. In charge of the program was Ralph Belker, area conservationist, Leo Harvey, chairman of the North Utah County and Gerald Hansen who works out of theLehi office. Mr. Belker explained the purpose pur-pose of the Watershed Program. He stated that local sponsors pay 50 percent of the cost. He reported that theSilver Lake area reservoir may start this summer by clearing the area and begin moving dirt out next spring. The reservoir will hold 1100 feet of water with 1000 acre feet to be held for late Irrigation. Mr. Harvey described the responsibilities re-sponsibilities of the local residents resi-dents In the program and Mr. Hansen narrated the slide presentation, pre-sentation, which showed slides of the watershed projects In Utah County. Lion Kent Wilson announced the Youth Party to be held at Sarotoga Inviting all Lion members mem-bers and their families to come out. Special rates have been arranged ar-ranged for. This was the first meeting for the new president Loren Spencer Spen-cer and his officers. Water Show Slated at AF Pool Tonite The American Fork Swimming Pool Board are happy to announce the Fifth Annual Water Show to be presented at the Veterans Memorial pool on Thursday and Friday, July 27 and 28. Because It Is necessary to present the show In the dark, It will not begin until 9 p.m. Admission is 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. Proceeds from the show go to help purchase equipment for the pool. The Instructor this year Is Miss Judy Street, a P.E. major from BYU. The theme of the show is "Safari," "Sa-fari," and the participants Include Pat Shelley, Diane Shelley, Nancy Parker, Nadine Parker, Dawn Pace, Judy Eastman, Sandra Spencer, Beverly Drlggs, Cathy King, JaNene Spencer, Marilyn Wright, Ann Reece, Stephen Shelley, Shel-ley, Gary Wight, Kim Strasburg, Dee Strasburg, Kelvin Shortt, Kathy Jones, Lori Peterson, Sandra Steele, Laura Hales and Michelle AUrldgi. PREPARE FOR SWIM FESTIVAL Parker and Sandra Steele in one of a EZZU HP i 1 fi 1 - ( - Council Creates New Research And Development Zone in City In a short meeting held Tuesday Tues-day evening at the American Fork City Council chambers at the City Hail, council members approved an ordinance ammending the zoning zon-ing ordinance to create a new research and development zone within the city. Plans for a "band appreciation" day to be held in American Fork today (July 27) were also discussed. No opposition was voiced to the creation of anewR-Dl zone within with-in American Fork at the public hearing held on the matter Tuesday Tues-day evening. The new zone will be used primarily for use for research and manufacturing purposes, pur-poses, officials said. Activities Included In its use will be public and private re-search re-search establishments, light manufacturing, processing and fabricating establishments, except ex-cept those in which explosives or other dangerous materials are used; laboratories, but not including in-cluding activities which are hazardous haz-ardous by reason of explosion, fire or other danger; office build BILLY CASPER-To Stake Center. address . . .; Y..';.;: - Bill Casper to Address Fireside Group Sunday, July 30r at Lehi Stake Center A fireside will be held Sunday, July 30, at 3:00 p.m., in the Lehi Stake Center, with Lehi and Am. Fork residents invited to attend. Billy Casper, championship golfer, golf-er, and Mrs. Casper, will be the guest speakers. They will be accompanied by Elder Marvin J. Ashton, first assistant superintendent superin-tendent of the General Board of the MIA, who will Introduce the speakers. Billy Casper was the leading golf money ma.ver last year, when he won the U. S. open tourn Miss Judith Street at pool side directs Nadeane Parker, Nancy the routines to be used in the annual water show. Boosting American Fork Thursday, ings, public recreational buildings, build-ings, public utilities buildings; schools, both academic and vocational; vo-cational; caretaker dwellings which are incidental and accessory acces-sory to ause otherwise permitted on the lot and accessory buildings build-ings and accessory signs. Special provisions include the maintenance of the premises be strictly observed with no dust, odors, smoke, vibration, intermittent inter-mittent light glare, noise, fumes, ash or sound to be emitted, which is discernable beyond the premises, prem-ises, except that which arises due to normal traffic movements. Buildings are to be attractively designed with off-street parking lots located among spacious lawns, trees, shrubs and other landscape features. The new ordinance will be effective ef-fective upon publication, officials said. A band appreciation day will be held Thursday (today) with Director Boyd Hunter and band members to be honored at a special spe-cial program to be held this fireside group July 30 at Lehi ament, which is one of the top four recognized tournaments. This year, he won the Canadian open, which brought him $30,-000. $30,-000. Billy and his wife, Shirley, investigated in-vestigated the LDS Church for five to six years, and were baptized bap-tized in January of 1966. In early January, 1967, the couple went to the Temple for their Temple marriage. Their children, Bill, Bob and Linda, were sealed to them. The Caspers live in San Diego, California. Hub of North Utah County July 27, 1967 evening at 7:30 p.m. at Robinson Park. Council meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. with all council members mem-bers present except Edward W ' Smith, who was out-of-town. Mayor F. Haws Durfey presided at the meeting. Casper to Play Round at Alpine Billy Casper, recent Canadian golf champion, and one of golf-dom's golf-dom's leading money winners, will be at the Alpine Country Club on July 27 and 28 to participate in the giant LDS all-church finals scheduled for these two dates. Mr. Casper will play 18 holesj starting on the 27th at 2 p.m., in an exhibition round, then on July 28, he will play division winners in a nine-hole playoff, then starting at 4 p.m., Casper will conduct a clinic for club members. Extensive Research Program Gets Undervjay at Training School A research program designed to help determine how exceptional and -autistic . children discrimU. nate or solve problems and how to teach them problem solving is now underway at the Utah State Training School. Conducted under the direction of Dr. Lint oln D. Clark of the University ofUtahMedicalSchool the research program began July 14 and will continue for an indefinite in-definite period of time. Mrs. Marjery Perl, working with Dr. Clark as a research assistant in psychiatry and an aide in testing the children, reported re-ported that researchers are working with children from the trainable and educable groups at the Training School. These children are worked with and observed individually and include in-clude one autistic and twenty exceptional children. The residents resi-dents are tested over a period of time In an effort to determine their response to a reward for which they must work. The child is told watch me" with researchers research-ers then demonstrating how to operate the simply designed testing test-ing board in front of him. If the child responds within a predetermined pre-determined time limit, he is rewarded re-warded with a treat which appears in a slot located in front of the testing board. Researchers give the children the same directions where they are learning to operate oper-ate the equipment. Tests are conducted over a 20-minute period per-iod of time per child. Responses are recorded on charts located in the specially designed 'equipment chassis." The equipment may also be set to record word or sentence responses re-sponses if desired. The research program, Mrs. Perl said, Includes use of an equipment chassis which houses a combination of electrical components com-ponents enclosed in two units. The smaller unit faces the child who is seated before the testing board. On this board is a lever, a small red light, a plastic tube and a slot. Mrs. Perl emphasized that the program is strictly a research program with information to be collected and compiled at this time. Dr. Clark, who has a joint appointment ap-pointment in psychiatry and pharmacology phar-macology at the University of Utah Medical School, developed the research project, designed the equipment to be used during the course of the project, and had the equipment constructed to his specifications. Prior to coming to the Utah State Training School, research work was carried out with exceptional ex-ceptional children at the Opportunity Oppor-tunity Center in North Salt Lake, the Rotary Training School, and also with children attending a public school. NUMBER 23 Band Welcome Home Set For Tonight A 'Welcome Home" social to honor the American Fork band and director Boyd M. Hunter will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Park. All residents of the community commu-nity are invited to join in the festivities and officially welcome band members home after their successful trip to Edmonton, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada. The band took first place In the three and a half mile Edmonton Edmon-ton Klondike Days parade. Tonight's program will consist con-sist of remarks by Mayor F. Haws Durfey and Principal Don C. Overly, and a report on the trip by representatives of the band. Light refreshments will be served following the program, officials said. The 'Welcome Home was originally planned for Saturday evening when the band arrived home, however, this had to be postponed when bus trouble delayed de-layed arrival until about midnight. i 1 V V ''-.5 1 l RESEARCH PROJECT AT TRAINING SCHOOL-Mrs. Marjery Perl, research assistant, tests child at Utah State Training School. Research is being conducted to help determine how exceptional and autistic children discriminate or solve problems and how to teach them problem solving. Program is strictly a 'research program Mrs. Perl said. Jaycees to Sponsor Miss World Beauty The Salt Lake City Jaycees announced an-nounced recently its sponsorship of the Miss Utah, for Miss World Beauty Pageant. The Pageant will be presented at the Valley Music Hall Saturday, August 5, at 8 p.m. McDonald Carey, famous movie and television star, will be the Master of Ceremonies. Sharing the star billing will be Buddy Morrow and his band. The contest is open to all Alpine School Dist. Grant of $68,693 Approved The United States Office of Education approved a grant of $68,693 to the Alpine School District In American Fork, according ac-cording to an announcement from the office of Senator Frank E. Moss (D) Utah. The funds are provided under the Impacted Area Ar-ea Program of financialgrantsto school districts with high percentage per-centage of students whose families fam-ilies are connected with the federal fed-eral government. Senator Moss's office said that the district is tentatively entitled to $91,591 for the 1966-67 school year. After the final review of the district enrollment figures supplementary sup-plementary payments will be made to the district. More than three million dollars dol-lars in grants have been given in Utah school districts under this program for the 1966-67 school year. K 5 WS ' I l i - j-v" DISPLAY FIRST PLACE RIBBON-Shown here with the first place ribbon presented to the American Ameri-can Fork High School band for their performance in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Klondike Days parade are Boyd Hunter, band fin ector, and drum majors Gary Gordon and Dick Tolton. Am. Fork High Wins Honor in Canada Parade The American Fork High School band continued to bring honors to American Fork with their sharp playing and snappy marching routines which brought them top honors in the Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 'Klondike Days" parade. The honor came last Friday when they placed first among the visiting bands in the mammoth three and a half mile Canadian parade and were presented with Miss Utah For Pageant August 5 young ladies. The judging is based on beauty and poise. Each girl will be sponsored by a business or other organization. Young ladies la-dies who are interested may apply at "The Image" 24 West First South, or call 3 28-09 23 for further furth-er Information. The winner of this pageant will be entered in the Miss U. S. A. World Pageant in Baltimore, Md. The winner of this contest will be entered In the Miss World Beauty Contest in London, England. Eng-land. Tickets for the Pageant may be purchased from any member of the Salt Lake Jaycees, and at all Valley Music Hall Box Offices. Wayne K. Adamson Receives D. D. S. Degree at Loyola Graduating recently from Loyola Loy-ola University was Wayne K. Adamson of American Fork, who was awarded his D.D.S. degree in Dentistry. He was one of 1,400 students who received bachelors and advanced degrees In the commencement com-mencement ceremonies at Mc-Graw Mc-Graw Memorial Hall in Evan-ston, Evan-ston, 111. Mr. Adamson is a graduate of the American Fork High School and the Utah State University at Logan, Utah where he received his B. S. degree in June of 1959. He is married and has three children. The children ure, Julie, Ju-lie, nine, J iNae, seven, and Jody Lynn, two. He Is the son of Thomas and Mina Adamson of Am. Fork. n l'ii"f k J 1 ' I 1C AMER FORK BAND WINS 1 ST PLACE K DAYS 19 6 1 M 'V a large and colorful ribbon for their achievement. Although presented pre-sented with a trophy, they were required to leave this at Edmonton Edmon-ton for further display there. Further honors came to the band on Monday, July 24, when they were selected as lead band in the famous Salt Lake Days of '47 parade. Last year, the band took first place in the Reno, Nevada celebration cele-bration parade and previously, participated in the well-known Calgary Stampede celebration at Calgary, Alberta, Canada, to bring further recognition to them and to the community. A rousing welcome had been planned for their return to Am. Fork last Saturday evening. This however had to be cancelled when bus trouble delayed their arrival until shortly after midnight. Mr. Hunter, in commenting on the Canadian trip, said band members received a "royal welcome" wel-come" from the Canadian people and were applauded continuously along the parade route for their performance. "r lit ) jj 1 M 4 . AMERICAN FORK BOY INJURED IN BIKE-TRUCK ACCIDENT -Bicycle lies under wheel of this pickup truck following accident on Fifth East Saturday. Lynn J. Reese, 12, received broken leg, multiple cuts and bruises. He is receiving treatment at the American Fork Hospital. 30 QUAKES III UTAH DURING JUNE Since early in 1967, the Department De-partment of Geophysics has issued is-sued a news release each month listing the earthquakes that have occurred in the state of Utah during dur-ing the preceding month. The following fol-lowing list gives the number of Utah earthquakes recorded during dur-ing June, 1967: Logan, three; Salt Lake City, two; Price (Including rock bursts) 18; Richfield, two; Henry Mountains Moun-tains region, Provo, Cedar City, Sevier Lake region and Glen Canyon Dam area, each one. All of these earthquakes were less than Rlchter magnitude 3.5 and most were less than magnitude magni-tude 3.0. None were reported as felt. The earthquakes were recorded re-corded at the Uintah Basin Observatory, Ob-servatory, Vernal; the University of Utah network of seismograph stations at Dugway, Salt Lake City and Price; and at the Utah State University seismograph station. A bill has been Introduced In Britain's Parliament to tighten the nation's drug laws because of Increasing use of narcotics. School Band He noted that he had never seen such respect shown to a flag as the Canadian people showed. He said this was the case whether wheth-er it was the Canadian flag or that of the United States. In addition to marching in the Klondike Days parade, the band performed at several other events, including a three-hour performance on Wednesday. Mr. Hunter said that he was "very proud" of the band members mem-bers and the way in which they conducted themselves and represented repre-sented their community. He noted that funds for the trip had been put up by band members and their parents and in many cases, "the kids had earned all their own expenses. He noted that bands appearing in the parade were Invited to make the appearance andthat Am.Fork had not solicited the invitation. He said that officials of the parade par-ade had said they tried to invite the top 25 bands from throughout the United States as well as those from Canada to appear at the celebration. Lynn Reese Injured In Bicycle-Truck Bicycle-Truck Accident Twelve year-old Lynn J. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. El-don El-don Reese, 521 North Center Street, was injured in a bicycle-truck bicycle-truck accident last Saturday at 425 South Fifth East, American Fork. The accident occurred shortly before 4 p.m. Lynn received a broken left leg and multiple cuts and bruises over his entire body. He was taken to the American Fork Hospital Hos-pital by the Lehi Auxiliary Police ambulance. American Fork City police officer of-ficer Grant Parker, who investigated, investi-gated, said Lynn was delivering papers and apparently crossed in front of the pickup truck which was driven by Sally C. Brown, 21. Both vehicles were northbound north-bound on Fifth East at the time of the accident. Lynn was thrown 185 feet by the impact, Officer Parker said. The back wheel was torn from the bicycle with the front wheel wedged under the front tire of the pickup. Assisting with the investigation were Chief of Police Boyd Adams and Utah Highway Patrol TrooD-er TrooD-er Bob Greenhalgh. |
