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Show i v. ' y' -V. HUNTERS WARNED OF FIRE DANGER-Ralph McDonald, rlgM, of the U. S. Forest Service presents Emery Webster, left, and Glade Webster with litter bags as they enter American Fork Canyon for deer hunt. Forest Service personnel last weekend set up Information center at mouth of canyon to dispense dis-pense litter bags, information and to caution hunters to be careful with their fires as fire danger extreme In canyon areas. Balanced Growth Conference Slated at B.Y.U. Hon. "Utah Forward" Theme Set Governor Rampton last week announced a Balanced Growth . Conference to be held on the campus of the Brigham Young University, 8:30 a.m., Monaay, October 30, 1967. Sponsors are the State's Industrial Develop mental Services and the Regional Office of the Small Business Administration. The planning of this program was the subject of a luncheon meeting attended by officers of newspapers, radio, television stations, trade association associ-ation officers and Industrial de- veloDment aeencies. He stated that the theme of the conference will be "Utah Forward" and will consider the State's major industrial indus-trial and economic problems with a view to seeking practical solu- : . - - Elayne Jensen Elayne Jensen Wins Scholarship In Poetry Contest Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen of American Fork have just received re-ceived word that their daughter, Elayne, has been awarded a $200 Scholarship as first place winner in the Poetry Division of the College Col-lege of Southern Utah's Writing Contest. The winning poem was entitled, "Hunger." Miss Jensen, a graduate of the American Fork High School In 1965 Is presently a sophomore at the College of Southern Utah In Cedar City, majoring in Law Enforcement. Miss Anne Holley has been chosen as one of the song lead ers at Utah State University, in Logan, lor this year. She is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Harold Holley of Am. Fork. The Holley family attended the homecoming activities held recently. 17 t HAur ir -nir HUif 13 mc TIME TO PLANT s Shrubs i I ? Trees Bulbs c J) Fall is the best time to y fertilize for greener r lawns next Spring. i I American Fork ! Nursery G 324 East State Road K Phone 756-2231 American Fork 9 i T- ' W 3 ..... j S J 1' 1 "V" w Hons through total cooperation of State and Federal agencies, educational and religious institutions. insti-tutions. Featured speaker will be Robert Rob-ert C. Moot, SBA Administrator, Washington, D. C. Other prom -Ineat speakers include Dr. Quinn McKay, Dean School of Business, Weber State College; Elder Howard How-ard Hunter, Member, Council of the Twelve, LDS Church; Milton L. Weilenmann, Director, Developmental Devel-opmental Services, State of Utah and Dr. James C. Fletcher, President, Pres-ident, University of Utah. Dr. Ernest Wllkiuson, President Presi-dent of the Brighanr. Young University Uni-versity will host and welcome the conference. Luncheon speaker will be Governor Rampton. Ramp-ton. Separate panel discussions In the afternoon session will discuss dis-cuss the tools for business, tourist tour-ist and industrial development, as well as financing that is available avail-able both from private resources and the Small Business Administration. Adminis-tration. Frank Mensel, former Utahn and now Deputy Adminls-trat Adminls-trat v for Public Relations, SBA, Washington, D. C. is scheduled to report on the panels. Governor Rampton and Director Dir-ector Bruhn expect the conference confer-ence to draw business and community leaders from throughout the State. APPLIANCE PARTS For All Makes GALL 756-2221 Factory Authorized Service Co. 385 West Main Street Am. Fork tTT3 1 UHIIAP 1 Ift ! A ft CIIEWABLE 100 Reg. $3.1 1 $1,98 Large Pkg. Salt Water TAFFY 30-O2. Reg. 79c n i f A I t"-"3EESS Alpine School District ! With all members of the board j of education and administrative I personnel present, President R. 1 Phil Shumway directed the ! board's discussion of several items. Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son presented for the board's ! consideration the sources of rev-i rev-i enue for the 1967-68 school year. ! Dr. Peterson pointed out that j the district is operating with 605 distribution units. Each unit, j through the state uniform school I fund, brings to the district an I assured amount of $7,400.00 In its basic program and $1,680.00 ; in Its board voted leeway pro- I uram nr a total nf .MfifW 00 npr n- " - I unit and an o.erall total of $6,-168,200.00. $6,-168,200.00. On a local district basis these two programs are financed by mill levies of 16 and 12 mills respectively. Based on a district assessed valuation of $78,000,000.00 this 28 mill levy returns some $2,184,-000.00 $2,184,-000.00 or about one-third of the total. The remainder comes from state sources by way of the uniform state fund. Other revenue that comes from state sources affecting maintenance and operations opera-tions includes: $130,000.00 for transportation, $460,000.00 retirement re-tirement and social security, and $120,000.00 for vocational education, educa-tion, driver training, library service, summer programs, etc. Local sources also provide for the district maintenance and operations op-erations $381,175.00 from interest, inter-est, rentals, fees, transportation, etc. A .25 mill levy provides $18,875.00 for tort liability insurance in-surance premiums, while a .75 mill assessment provides $57,-750.00 $57,-750.00 for summer recreation. Federal sources provide $276,000.00 toward meeting maintenance and operation costs. A school lunch program of $750,000.00 is met by student purchases and implemented by state and federal contributions. In the capital outlay areas on a local basis, 18 mills provides pro-vides $1,493,000.00 that goes to meet present building needs and past bond committments. The sale of Edgemont Elementary Elemen-tary School coupled with the present pres-ent building fund amounts to $620,000.00. State building aid implements this account by $380,000.00 andfederalfunds bring $15,000.00 additional. Total for all 1967-68 revenue amounts to $10,640,000.00. APPROVES CLAIMS Claims for September amounting amount-ing in total to $l,143,118.97were presented to the board. The claims were reviewed and ap- Ray s X BANKAMERICARD 2 Bottles 100's ASPIRIN Reg. 69c 49t tag Buy 1 proved. Plans for attending both state and national school board association assoc-iation conventions were set in action by the board of education. The state convention wiU be held at Cedar city, November 16-17, 1967. The national convention is called for the last week of April Ap-ril at Detroit, Michigan. The local board plans to be represented at both conventions. The American Association of School Administrators will hold its annual convention at Atlantic City, February 17-22, 1968. The board also directed Superintendent Superintend-ent Peterson to develop the details de-tails for district participation at this conference. REVIEWS ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son discussed for board information informa-tion the adult educational program pro-gram of the district. About 3,000 adult students will attend some 130 diversified classes clas-ses during the current school year. In nature, these classes will include such areas as: vocational vo-cational education, avocatlonal classes, basic educational classes, clas-ses, high school completion, and advanced academic areas. They are taught by either certified teachers or skilled craftsmen. A new area for adult driver training has been inaugurated. The present class includes nineteen nine-teen students and new sections will be started with each twelve additional enrollees. This class Is of special Interest since the recent re-cent legislature made it mandatory manda-tory for any adult who is seeking seek-ing a license for the first time or whose license has expired to have such training. Mrs. Ellen W. Brown directs the adult program for the district. dis-trict. CHURCH AND SCHOOL RELATIONSHIP Recently there has been some district wide concern relative to the high schools and the accompanying accom-panying seminary programs. Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son reviewed the matter and the legal aspects of the situation for the board's understanding. He pointed out that: the state superintendent su-perintendent has ruled that credit may bs given for Bible literature and Bible history and that bis ft U(OftO$(Ufll) Save 2.1 0 on boys1 warm, machine washable Towncraft jackets and parkas! Pre-school parka of directional cotton corduroy. cordu-roy. Body and zip-off hood are lined with cotton-backed acrylic pile. Has cotton knit cuffs and collar and zipper front closure. Men's - Boys' Warm liteioLA'lcU PAUS Warm lor the fceet Men : Boys' $599 $499 Men's Wide Wale CORDUROY SLACKS I aper Mojel Cio.ie Out Men's Htavy 2-Pc. ItlhrtMAL UNUhRWEAR Sh.ris Drawers x M. L. XL. $167 ea. CHARGE AT PEUUEY'S OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 8 P. l Report . . . rulings are tantamount to law; school districts may enter Into a contract with churches and other authorities to permit athletic and recreational programs at times when the gymnasiums are not in use for school activities (Attorney (At-torney General opinion November Novem-ber 7, 1938); public school buildings build-ings may not be used for religious relig-ious Instruction or religious worship wor-ship (Attorney General opinion June 12, 1950). The board took the matter under un-der advisement. APPROVES REQUEST A special request from Principal Prin-cipal Clifton Pyne, Orem High School, to purchase the following items from school funds was approved. ap-proved. Enlarger with variable triple condenser to include provision for filter holder - Cost, $307.56. Rodenstock Lens - Cost, $69.96. RELEASES STUDENT Upon the request of Dean T. Worlton, director of pupil personnel per-sonnel and the recommendation of the Juvenile Court, a student stu-dent from north Utah County was released from further school at- tendence. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Total district enrollment for the 1967-68 school year appears to be highly comparable to the 1966-67 period. The ususal increase in-crease has been about equally offset by the loss of students to the Provo District with the sale of the Edgomont Elementary III d D 3IIC 3IIC HOW LEASING J BONNEVILLE APARTMENTS 273 West Main i American Fork flow Ready for Occupancy Contact Holley Auto Co. Or Call 756-3533 or 756-2574 nimin 311 REG. 9.98, NOW SIZES END 0 Men's Warm Plaid FLANNEL SHIRTS Long Tails S. M. L. XL. $199 Men's Warmly Lined""""" LEATHER LIKE GLOVES Ideal for Driving Black Brown $100 Men's Orion Pile Lined CORDUROY JACKETS ALIO $1299 Tremendous Harnain S M. L. School, The October 1 reports show the following: Elementary, 9,070; Jr. High, 3,911; Sr. High, 3,256; Special Education, 156; Visiting Teachers, Teach-ers, 14. Total, 16,407. STUDENTS ENJOY ORANGE JUICE As a result of an over supply of government surplus commodity commod-ity orange Juice and a lack of district storage facilities, students stu-dents will be able to enjoy orange or-ange juice at the cost of dispensing dis-pensing it. Mrs. Ethel Mecham, school lunch director, was granted board permission to sell orange juice to secondary students at five cents per glass (paper cup) with no cost for refills. The next regular meeting of the board of education will be held November 21, 1967 in the district office at 7:00 a.m. Plan Early For Pheasant Season Opening day for the 1967 Pheasant Pheas-ant season is close at hand and now is the time for scattergun-ners scattergun-ners to be thinking about where they plan to hunt and to make the necessary arrangements for their hunt. Early preparations will pay off by eliminating the problem of finding your prospective hunting grounds closed or finding the hunting unit permits all sold. Scout the area, find out who owns the land you plan to hunt on, then get the necessary per- 3IIC SIC OR RENTING PEHMY DAYS NSMy 1967! 3 TO 7 Close Out Boys' SCHOOL SHIRTS , Cotton Plaids - Acrilon Knits - Sizes 6 to 16. 8 for $.100 Boys' Warm Plaid FLANNEL SHIRTS Lonn Tails Sizes 6 to 16 $166 Close Out Better MOULDED LUGGAGE ' 488-688- 988 MONTH TOYLAdD OPEEI SPECIAL PURCHASE 4000 Asst. Toys Dolls, Games, Cars, Trucks. Big Selection. THE AMERICAN PORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1967 mits or permission to hunt. By gaining early permission to hunt upon private lands you not only make your trip more pleasant, but you are aiding in the efforts of all conservation 8 sZl' v mm) I Have you ever wondered if there is a difference i i i i There is a difference in quality and service than only Miller Ready Mix Co. can give. We Try Harder to Please LEHI to LINDON 756-3559 OREM to SPRINGVILLE 225-0260 SALT LAKE CITY AREA 322-4186 99 South 700 East American Fork UIAH COUNTY 5 M05T COMPLETE CONCRETE SERVICE j t9i ffDOJS ffv.Qgi ffCawOSa tSKJ&2S GKSJft m A A ;T WEEK OF : ' ' Directional cotton corduroy parka. Cotton-backed Cotton-backed acrylic pile lined body and zip-off hood. Cottonnylon knit cuffs and collar, zipper zip-per front. In your choice of 5 warm colors. Reversible racer ski jacket with hidden hood. Nylon taffeta. Polyester quilting. Reverses to smooth look nylon. Competition stripes on sleeves. Cotton knit collar trim, cuffs. CLEAN-UP Children's Better SHOES REDUCFD Straps Pumps Ovfords $3-$4 Girls' Pile Lined CORDUROY JACKETS Extra Warm Close Out $988 400 Pair Ladies' Warm LINED GLOVES Leather Like v nvl Biaek. Brown $100 minded persons to improve the relations between landowners and sportsmen. Cultivation Is as necessary to the mind as food to the body. Zre-Z ftCf"!? trz-zi SrGF2S 5) i i in concrete? SN ill K upen aii uay Saturday J For Your A Convenience i BANKAMERICARD. 11 mm m m M REG. 12.98, NOW SIZES 6 TO 12 REG. 14.98, NOW SIZES 14 TO 22 Large Fluffy - Soft DACRON FlLLED PILLOWS tull Bed Size Assorted Colors 36 ' Wide Printed OUTING FLANNEL Stripes Florals Juvenile Prints 36 yd. Ladies' Better HANDBAGS RFDUCED Black Brown or Colors $2-$4 if V l! 10.88 77 1 T |