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Show !'! i'lorrv-nt Ave T Silt Lak? City, Utah 1 Wri -V. L2U Reed Dunkley Reed Dunkley Dies, Funeral Services Friday at 11 a.m. Alfred Reed Dunkley, 70, died in the American Fork Hospital, Tuesday, September 5, at 4 a.m. of natural causes. He was born December 26, 1896 in American Fork, a son of Alfred G. and Alice Chipman Dunkley. He married Betty Rags-dalle, Rags-dalle, July 24, 1964, in Elko, Nevada. He had retired from the Forest For-est Service Department, was a member of the Second Ward LD3 Church and a Veteran. Survivors include his wife and one step-daughter, Marcy Lee Smith, both of American Fork; two brothers, A. Virgil Dunkley, Lodl, California; Shirley C. Dunkley, Elsinor, Utah; one sister, sis-ter, Mrs. William A. (Florence) Hucklnes, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Friday, September 8, at 11 a.m. in Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel. Friends may call at the Mortuary Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday until time of the services. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Carl Hackiord To Coach Team It hs been said that if you have a job, ask a busy man, and that is what the Alumni members mem-bers did when they named Carl Hackford as head coach for the upcoming Alumni games. Carl just recently finished a long season as manager of the A. F. Steeler baseball team, and now is anxiously waiting the big football games against Pleasant Grove and Lehi. Saturday, September 9 at 8 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove Park will be the first of the two games. The Forker team have already had several practice sessions, with more coming up, Friday at 6 p.m.; Monday, Wednesday and Thursday also at 6 p.m. The A. F. team will hold conditioning workouts, work-outs, with Wednesday and Thursday Thurs-day devoted to contact scrim-ages. scrim-ages. Carl will have several of the greatest names in Am. Fork's football history to put on the field when these teams collide: Elvin Street, Reed Chidester, Kay Goode, Jim More, Merlin Mc-Kinney, Mc-Kinney, Mike Callahan, Kent Gur-ney, Gur-ney, Eddie Curfew, Merlin Larson Lar-son and Gerald Conder, all big linemen. Backs like Jerry Edwards, Larry Searle, Randy Taylor, Kenny Beck, Burdell Smith, Kay Goode, and Stan Smith will run for American Fork. Mr. Hackford is impressed by the play of these gridders, and stated that with this material, the team will use a pro-offense from the winged T, and split T. Carl expects his team will pass a lot. More players are expected this week. Several may have to get cleared at the Universities they are at, to be able to play. Everything Every-thing points to a great game, just a little over a week away. DISTRICT GOVERNOR WELCOMED TO ROTARY MEET TUESDAY-Perry D. Gnodliffe, president of the American Fork Rotary Club, greets "Mai" Deaton, Governor of Rotary International District 542, with Don C. Overly, vice-president of local club. Large group of Rotarians gathered at Alpine Al-pine CountryClub meeting Tuesday to hear Mr. Deaton address the group. He also met with club members (n Club As.spmhlv Tuesdav pveninf. AM. FORK STAKE TO HOLD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE-Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 9 and 10 will be American Fork Stake Quarterly Conference. President Stanley D. Roberts, second from left, will conduct the sessions. Assisting will be first counselor, Fred Bowen, left, D'Monte Coombs, second counselor and Elijah Chipman, stake clerk on the right. Am. hrli Sfofre Skies Quarterly Conference The American Fork Stake will hold their Quarterly Conference on Saturday and Sunday, September Septem-ber 9 and 10 in the stake tabernacle. tab-ernacle. The special conference meetings will be concerned with the Welfare Program and the Primary Pri-mary Association. Tlje two visitors to theconfer- Dan W. Peterson, Alpine School Dist., Dr. Dan W. Peterson, Superintendent Super-intendent of the Alpine School District, recently authored a handbook for Utah school board members entitled, 'ABC's of Boardsmanship." Some two years ago, Dr. Peterson was retained by the Utah School Boards Association to prepare a manuscript for a handbook that could be used as a ready reference on most educational matters by members of boards of education. The handbook, which was published pub-lished by the Utah School Boards Association, is currently being sent to all school board members mem-bers and superintendents in the state, all deans of education at the various universities and colleges in the state, to all university uni-versity libraries, and to selected select-ed school administrators and professors. The most difficult task in writing the book," according to Dr. Peterson, was to make it short enough to be read, and at the same time to cover most of the important aspects of school board membership. Another difficult task," stated the author, was to put educational matters in a handbook form." The new publication is colorful and well illustrated. The Utah School Boards Association As-sociation in acknowledging the author made the following statements. state-ments. "We are pleased to have Dr. Dan W. Peterson become the newest of the eminent scholars to author a guide for us. The HlA . V " 'n't.- f : Boosting American Fork Thursday, Sessions Sat, ence will be Elder Rudger H. Walker of the Church Welfare Committee and Mrs. Naomi M. Shumwaj of the Primary General ! Board. They will represent the j general authorities at the confer-1 ence. , Elder Walker received his PhD from Iowa State University. He is I Superintendent of Authors Handbook Dan Peterson first was Dr. Roald Campbell, now Dean of the Graduate School of Education, University of Chicago, Chi-cago, the second, Dr. J. C. Mof-fitt, Mof-fitt, Superintendent of ProvoCity Schools, retired." "Dr. Peterson.. .has made an exhaustive study in the area and the material testifies to that." wmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 District Governor Addresses Rotarians Local Rotarians gathered in force Tuesday to hear visiting Rotarian "Mai" Deaton, of Po-catello, Po-catello, Idaho, who is governor of Rotary International District 542. Mr. Deaton addressed club capacity crowd members at a i Hub of North Utah County Sept. 7. 1967 A professor of Agronomy and Dean of Biological and Agricultural Sciences at the Brigham Young University. Mrs. Shumway has a long record rec-ord of service in her church work. She is a graduate of the LDS Business College and has an outstanding record in business affairs. She remains active in church and family affairs. On Saturday, for both the priesthood and welfare meetings, they will be by invitation only. The meetings will be held both In the afternoon and evening. General sessions will be held on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Music for the general sessions will be furnished by a Primary Children's Chorus and a combined com-bined Chorus from the Second-Seventh Second-Seventh Ward Choirs. President Stanley D. Roberts, extends & hearty welcome to any visitors -vho would like to attend the sessions. Horse Judging Clinic The Utah Arabian Horse Club is sponsoring a Horse Judging Clinic for all the members of 4-H who are carrying the Horse Project in Utah County. Each 4-H group has been invited to attend this learning clinic September Sep-tember 16, 1967 at the Lehi Rodeo Arena. It will begin at 3 p.m. Teaching Judge will be Brady Dirker, Pleasant Grove. There will be five classes of horses with four in each class. Prizes will be given to the top scorers with a 4-H Saddle Blanket going to the first place winner. luncheon meeting at Alpine Country Coun-try Club Tuesday, with all members mem-bers of the organization except two present for the occasion. Deaton asked American Fork Rotarians to do everything possible pos-sible to fulfill the program of Rotary International president Luther Hodges. Make your membership effective," ef-fective," he urged, "by taking these four steps to better membership. mem-bership. "1- Get personally involved in Rotary. 2- Exercise leadership leader-ship by being successful in your own business and profession. 3-Be 3-Be loyal to your own community and na'ion and serve them wherever possible. 4- Keep Informed and develop an understanding under-standing of the problems of peoples peo-ples of other nations. District Governor Deaton also presided at a Club Assemlly, which was conducted in the American Amer-ican Fork city hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at which time committee commit-tee chairman of the American Fork Rotary gave individual reports re-ports of the progress and pro jected plans for their respective committees during the present Rotary Club year. Perry D. Goodliffe, local notary no-tary president, directed the Tuesday sessions. Sun. NUMB EH 29 Youth Riding Show Slated For Sept. 16 at A. F. The Annual Youth Show will be held Saturday, September 16, at 1:00 p.m. at the American Fork arena. The Youth Show is sponsored spon-sored by the Brldlettes Riding Club of American Fork. Events at the show will Include, Musical Chairs, Keyhole Race, Pleasure Class, all for the 12 years old and under. For 13 through 16 years there will be Pleasure Class, Flag Race, Egg Race, Cloverlead Barrels and Pole Bending, 13 through 16 years. The youth of this area are in- ! i '1- . - ... L ' . jili HIGH SCHOOL GATES ADDED FOR CONTROL OF ACCESS TO SCHOOL PROPERTY-These wide metal gates will be closed following the school day to keep unauthorized traffic from using roadway through school property, according to Principal Don C. Overly. Heavy metal gates were installed during school recess and will be used to control traffic. Gates have remained open during school day, but are available as needed, said school officials. Gates can be locked to close school grounds to vehicle traffic. Pictured are main gates, with another set of gates also located on south entrance to campus. Utah Valley Little League Football Season Opens Sat. Ron Cook, financial secretary of Utah Valley Football has all details ready for the big Chuck Wagon dinner that will be served serv-ed Saturday from 6 p.m. on as the football season for eighth and ninth graders gets under way. Serving the full course barbecue barbe-cue will be by the Lehi Lions Club and the Pleasant Grove Jaycees. Russ Innes is in charge of ticket sales throughout the three communities, and tickets will be on sale at the games. Brief opening ceremonies will be conducted by Byron McFar-lane, McFar-lane, who will introduce Mayors, F. Haws Durfey, American Fork; Calvin Swenson, Lehi; Paul Ford-ham, Ford-ham, Pleasant Grove; Joe Christ -ensen, Lindon and Van Burgess, Alpine. Special attention will be given ' ' jWIUI NOT W mm - -. t I CITY COMPLETES MAIN STREET REPAIR PROJECT-A fresh layer of blacktopping was applied to the south side of Main Street Tuesday by city crews, in an attempt to solve a problem which has plagued motorists in the past - bumping bumpers as they drive in or out of the driveway leading to the parking area between Hatch Jewelry and the Hunger Hut. Due to heavy layers of blacktop on the road, the crown of the road has been elevated, leaving a big "dip near the curb. This section was filled in with a layer of emulsion this week, giving motorists motor-ists a reduced aiile of entry which should prove beneficial to drivers using these parking facilities. The project is one of several contemplated by city officials in attempting to correct this motoring problem. The blacktop installation runs from Durfey Dur-fey Dry Cleaners to t lie Center Street intersection, i J' R : , vv i ) A J V-; j -1. j v , - . STUDENTS ACCLAIM NEW "SLIM-TRIM" LUNCH AT AMERICAN FORK HIGH SCHOOL-The Sllm-Tiim Sllm-Tiim lunch line is a very popular place to eat, providing an attractive Type A lunch - at a reduced price and lower calorie count - making it doubly desirable to students ard faculty members alike. As you can see, most patrons in the new Slim-Trim line are girls, but a few boys have also approved ap-proved the new lunch. School Lunch manager Louella Thomas, helps Marvel Dosela select a salad for her Slim-Trim lunch. vited to attend and participate in this show. A charge of 25 cents per class will be charged. Miniature Minia-ture trophies and ribbons will also be awarded to the winners. to Pleasant Grove and the officers of-ficers as they are starting new in the program this year. Highlight of the evening will be the four football games that start at 5 p.m. with Bob Karren and the American Fork Bears tangling tang-ling with the P. G. Eagles in the curtain raiser, followed by the A. F. Browns vs. Lehi Giants at 6:15 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. A. F. Colts test the P. G. Steelers, and at 8:45 p.m. the defending Champs, Packers battle the Alpine-Highland Rams. Mr. Cook said that everything points towards a great night's entertainment. The samll charge of $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for children under 14 will not make the league rich but will furnish a great kickoff for the program. Everyone is invited to bring their appetite, as well as a cushion cush-ion to enjoy the games. ' , -X. X&LST It . "Vv. .. -trr-'--- ...... .h, i XJJ Hew "Slim-Trim" Lunch Proves Popular Innovation at Am. Fork High School A new "Slim-Trim" lunch offered of-fered for the first time at American Amer-ican Fork High School this school year has proven a popular innovation. in-novation. More than 100 students, plus a few faculty members, are buying the slimmer-trimmer" lunch, which is a type A lunch. Reduced price and reduced calories cal-ories are the big boosters of the new lunch, with the price only 25 cents per student, 35 cents per adult, in comparison to the regular 30 cent luch which is served to most students. The Slim-Trim is just what the name implies, a lunch without potatoes, macaroni or starchy foods. It featurees salads and vegetables, plus protein, milk and butter. The day this reporter visited the lunch line, meat balls, appetizing ap-petizing salad, whole wheat rolls, butter, cheese, fresh grapes and milk were on the menu for cal orie watchers. The lunch is a well balanced, attractive looking en ticement to slim down. Louella Thomas, lunch room manager at the American Fork High School, assisted in setting up the new procedure at Ameri can Fork High School, under the direction of Ethel Mecham.Dist rict lunch room supervisor. The r 'iw- : -- - . 1 1 f ... -;,ri ' j HARVEY WINS ALPINE COUNTRY CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP-J. CHAMPIONSHIP-J. H. Harvey receives the club championship trophy and prize money from Phil Cannon, club pro, left, after winning the Club championship golf match over the last weekend. He shot the lowest score in the history of the club when he came up with a total of 211 gross and a 193 net for his 54 holes of golf. J. H. Harvey Captures Alpine Country Club Championship J. H. Harvey blasted his way to the Alpine Country Club Championship this weekend, scoring a hot 68, 70, 73, on the 54-hole event. Harvey scored a 211 gross, 193 net to take the club championship, topping a field of 88 golfers. Harvey's score was one of the lowest ever carded in the club championship competition, competi-tion, according to Pro. Phil Cannon. The three day event was played at the beautiful Alpine Country Club, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Mon-day. Other winners' in the tournament tourna-ment included: Harry Young, with a 201 net; Craig Dorton, 203 net; Si Bell, 204 net; and Fum Kasai, 206, net; - Championship Flight. Second flight winners: Joe Yuhas and Don Mpoiell, who both carded 204 net, with Yuhas winning win-ning the playoff for first place in the flight; W. K. Carroll, 206 net; Kent Brown and Ralph Edwards who carded a tying 211 net. slim-trim" lunch line is the first in Alpine School District and proving more popular each day. Mrs. Thomas has also introduced intro-duced other policies at the high high school. She makes 'rounds of the tables each lunch period, asking if the food is alright, if the students have had enough to eat, and generally getting acquainted ac-quainted with the nigh school lunch patrons. She emphasized that if the husky teenaged boys want more food, they have only to ask for it, as lunch workers have been given instructions to give those desiring larger portions por-tions an extra scoop of potatoes, or an extra roll, as they go through the lunch line. After the group has been served, seconds are permissable as long as food lasts. School lunch service has increased in-creased steadily this week, with about 550 students served in the two lunch periods. School enrollment enroll-ment is now about 644. School lunch workers at the high school are working to prepare pre-pare tasty, nutritious meals for high school patrons. Assisting Mrs. Thomas are Juanita Ellison, El-lison, Fern Roberts, Opal Jacobs, June Phillips, Jo Ann Marlin, Mary Chipman, Beulah G aster and Beverly Yocom. Fourth flight winners: Don Ohran, who carded a sizzling 65-66-63, for a 194 net; Elmer Ellsworth, 203net;ErvThurman, 206 net, Lynn Gordon 208 net and Cleve Jenkins, 210 net. The tournament entrants played play-ed excellent golf, with the course in top condition for the tourney. Junior High Sets Back to School Night Sept. 14 All parents of the American Fork Junior High School students are invited to attend the annual "Back to School night to be held Thursday, September 14, at the Junior High School at 7 p.m. This evening gives the parent the opportunity to meet with the teachers and discuss the year's program for the students. Parents Par-ents are urged to be in attendance. attend-ance. f |