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Show f ir. ? ia. to n 11 f:-1 z PJ B 1 H n H f - -i in pii - I MRS. MARTHA CHADWiCK A.F.'S Oldest Matron to f.1ark 97th Birthday Mrs. Martha Ellen Chadwick will celebrate her 97th birthday Saturday, May 4, 3S74. Mrs. Chadwick was born in American Fork on May 4, 1877. a daughter of James and Mary Elizabeth, Sprately. Ker husband William James Chadwick died in 1057, The couple celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1951. Mrs. Chadwick is the mother of ten children, eight of whom are living. They are: Dr. James S. Chadwick, Roy S. Chadwick, Fay S. Chadwick, Earl S. Chadwick, Chad-wick, Raymond S Chadwick, Mrs. George (Leah) Wood, who is serving a mission in Calif., Mrs. Edythe Smith and Mrs. E. Clark (Ruth) Bird. She has 21 grandchildren and 54 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Mrs. Chadwick still enjoys sewing, crocheting and making pillow cases, hangers, bedspreads, beds-preads, and beautiful afghans that friends and relatives enjoy receiving. i Mrs, Chadwick has been honored hon-ored as the oldest citizen of American Fork for the pa; rou. years, and ridden in the Steel Days Parade as the eldest citizen citi-zen for the past two years. She still resides in her home that Mr. Chadwick built when they were first married and has lived there since. She still has a sense of humor, enjoys her' church attendance, loves to have frienils, neighbors and relatives visit her. Culture Arts Club Hears Student, Program The Cultural Arts Literary Club held fceir regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ferris (Er-ma) (Er-ma) McAffee on Wednesday, April 24. Mrs. Elwyn Wride read the club collect. After a short business busi-ness meeting, a program was -presented by the music and drama departments of the American Fork Kigh School. Judy Hansen, Jane Buhler and Rose Ann Buhler sang two vocal numbers, "Tin Soldier" and "The Dusty Road" with guitar accompaniment. Humorous readings were presented by Dan Christensen, Jody Edwards and Don Fedge. Dramatic readings we-e gi"en by Sena Gagon, Clare Ridge and Wendy Wyler. Neil Johnson, dramatic instructor inst-ructor presented a pantomime which was excellent. The departments of the high school are" to be commended for their willingness to give of their time. The talents were excellent and all were received well by those in attendance. Hostesses for the .evening were: Mae Bennett, Lucy Foulger, Kate Roberts, Alwyn Ritchie and Mrs. McAffee. Four Local Students on U. Honor Roll Four persons from the American Ameri-can Fork High School are among the 1,898 students named to the winter quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be , named to the honor list a student must maintain an average aver-age of 3.5 or better in all acada-. tnic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an "A". Students from American Fork include Joanne Hales Anderson, a senior; Thomas E. Loader, freshman; Patricia Na!kne Read, senior; and Christine Kay Zunlch, senior. v;, , ( - DANCE SCHEDULED FOR 18 :8 SINGLES A regional dance will bo held for the SH'Cl;il Inieivsts, IS 20 years of oe and sitinlc. The dance will be held Friday, M.iy 3 in the First-Sixth Ward Church. 120 W. 2K) So. l.dii at H:00 pm, Live music will bo played and the charge is 51.00 per person. Everyone llinruih tni" ages 1S-20 art cordially in-Mli'd in-Mli'd toatleiul Drama students at the American Ameri-can Fork High School will participate parti-cipate in the state drama meet this Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4. at the Brigham Young University in Prnvo American Fork took first in recent region competition, it W3S announced." . Categories in which the -"' . vuiuiictc iin-iuue mono-acts, scenes from plays, dramatic interpretation, pantomime, panto-mime, and story telling. Neil Johnson is drama director direc-tor at the school. Oeehivs DUP Camp To r 'a6t ndnES A meeting of the Beehive Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will be held Wednesday, May 8 fit 2 p.m. It will be at the home of Mary Peterson, 1085 North 100 East. The program wiSi include a pioneer history, the thought for the day by Myrl Saxto.i, and the lesson "General Epistles" which will be presented by Carrol! Car-rol! Wirthlin. All members are urged to be in attendance as an election of officers to serve for the next two years will be held. ; Hostesses In charge of the meeting are Mary Peterson and Edna Walker. . ForbosCTAto'.!? Meet f.loy 9 The Forbe Elementary School Parent-Teachers Association Asso-ciation will hold their final meeting of the year on Thursday, Thurs-day, May 9, at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. Elections for the coming school year will be held at this time, Mrs. Tex Savage, PTA president said. Musical numbers numb-ers for the program will be furnished by sixth grade students at the school. Principal Melvin Beckstrand and Mrs. Ramona Anderson, school librarian and media center coordinator, will be honored. hon-ored. Both are retiring at the close of the school year. An open house for Mr. Beck-strand Beck-strand and Mrs. Anderson will be held following the PTA meet ing. Sty dents Score f:f Hrif w Ben Murdock, editor of the American Fork . High School "Forkaster," and Richard Thomas, sportswriter for the publication, have been awarded superior ratings at the 24th annual an-nual writers and photographers clinic held at the University of Utah in March. Both students won in the spcitswriters division of the clinic, meet officials said. David M. Lewis RellatSUSC; David M. Lewis of American Fork was named on the high honor roll (students with GPA-4.00) GPA-4.00) at the Southern Utah State College for the winter quarter. He was among 237 students who earned academic honors, 76 with high honors. To attain honor roll status", a student must be taking 15 credit hours and earn an overall grade point average or 3.60 or higher for the quarter's work. Citizens Invited To Ikzl Don Ib'brcok All residents of American Fork are invited to attend a meeting at the Senior Citizen Center, Thursday, May 2, (tonight) (ton-ight) to meet Don Holbrook, Democratic candidate for the United Stares Senate. He will talk on the important issues of the day, answer or ; discuss your questions on these issues and be glad to meet you personally, Everyone Is welcome. wel-come. 1 Glowing Embers 441 Club ' Is Organized ;v;"' - Food, fun and service 'i the projected program for a new 4-H Club, The Glowing F.mbors. The club is under the leadership of Mrs. CiM Harvey and Tamura Hurvey, junior leader. Serving 8S p-esident is Carolyn Hales; vice pretdent,".udy in-f,?ro;i; in-f,?ro;i; secretary-reporter, Nannettc Lee; and safety and i oiiiii.uniiy project chairman, Lisa Hurvey, 6' on DANCE - Arieoe Smith od Cork Fox of the American Fork North IDS Stake Young Adults prepare posters for the Six-Stake Young Adults dance on May 3, at the Lehi Sixth Ward. nx Stake . i ft 3 m Ma M IJsSr 1 Si r ant -m9 Young Adults from the six stake area of Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lehi are invited to attend a dance this Friday, May 3, at the Lehi Sixth Ward, 120 West 200 South. Dancing to the music of Thunder Buck Ram will begin i p.m. and continue until 11:30 p.m Tickets are $1 per person.- All youth bewteen the ages of 18 and 25 are invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to the seniors who are graduating this year. Dress is pants for both boys and girls, but no levis please. Plan now to attend. There will be fun for everyone and refreshments refresh-ments will be served. If you have any further questions,, ques-tions,, contact Jack- Larsen or Annette Miller. Riding Skills Offered in flow Classes A course designed to enlighten the experienced novice who wishes to perfect riding skills and techniques in handing a horse will start May 6lh at the Lehi Junior High. The class is open to boys and girls ages 12 through 17. Cost of the class is J3.C0 payable paya-ble at the time of registration. Those desiring to attend the class should register at the Lehi Junior Kigh office April 2Sth through May 3. Class participants partici-pants shDu'd own their horse, have standard equipment including in-cluding saddle, pad, bridle, etc. (There will be no bareback of no stallions). The first session is scheduled for 5 o'clock Monday, May 6th at the Lehi Junior High School. This session will be orientation as to the purpose of the class, what will be discussed anil wh:.t will be planned in following classes. The sccattfi session" will tc held May 13 when Seat and Hands will be discussed. This session will be held at the Lehi rodeo grounds at 5 o'clock. Third session will cover Posting Post-ing and will also be held at the Lehi rodeo grounds at 5 o'clock. Lead Fundamentals will be. the topic of the fourth session to be held May 27 at the Lehi rodeo grounds at 5 o'clock. The Fifth Session will deal with maneuvers and agility and will be held at the Lehi rodeo grounds at 5 o'clock. The final session v ill be held June 13 at the Lehi rodeo grounds and will deal with additional addi-tional maneuvers and a review. In case of stormy weather, the session will be postponed to the following week unless scheduling will permit the class to be held on Tuesday. The ciaas will close with the . registration of 35 members so register early. Additional classes will follow if class membership mem-bership Is warranted. The instructor for the classes will be "Rip" Black, well-known ttalner and instructor for out area, Ke hus traveled with Monty Mon-ty Foreman a3 a siudenl inst-ructcr, inst-ructcr, has taught private les-sons les-sons in Salt Lake and Utah Counties, won recognition on state, regional, and national levels. For additional information concernhj !" MuestHjin skills " class, please contact Dona Anderson, An-derson, 7CSr-:(l, after5:00 p.m. Our forefathers lived without nifiar until the 13th century, without coal fi.es until the Uth, without buttered bread until the 16th, tea or soap until the 17th, without gas, matches or electricity electri-city Willi t!-,e lDth. w'thout cars, canned or Irorcn loads urit.l the 20ih. Now, what was it you ....! complaining about? 8xik. .to or4 1 7 lOG Wf T I ; L. ! r KALFH I.' HARPER-(right) is shown - receiving - a graduation certificate for completion of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons jail Management Course from Gary Webster, Corrections Coordina-ior Coordina-ior for the Utah Law Enforcement Planning Agency. Mr. Harper is director of the Region Four Narcotics Task Force which serves oil of Utah County. Ralph L Harper Officers Course Ralph L. Harper of American Fork has graduated from the Jail Management Course offered of-fered by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons it was recently announced an-nounced by Gary L. Webster, Corrections Coordi Jator tor the Jtui? L v . r force iTiCnt I" ning Agency. Mr. Harper scored wiihin the top ten percent of the nation's officers participating. Mr. Harper, Director of the Region Four Narcotics Task Force, is the first Utah police officer, from outside of Salt Lake County to successfully complete the comprehensive course in jail administration, Mr, Webster stated.. Prior to assuming his current duties, Mr. Harper served as a Utah County Deputy Sheriff. The extensive course covered the various aspects of jail administration, ad-ministration, including management manage-ment and control, planning, financing, fin-ancing, personnel, physical plant, and rehabilitative and correctional programs. In receiving the certificate, Mr. Harper commented that, "Never has the jail and its administrator ad-ministrator been so visible to the community. And never has the jail contained so many para 't: i Duff's 2SS East hUir. American Fork r ' A' fid 1- no IK I ft Irs .Vj Vjon, doxes and problems as it does today. The jail administrator must continually wrestle with the problems of conflicting policies, poli-cies, limited funds, deficient facilities, and a limited, often undertrained, jail staff. At the same time, the administrator is expected to find ways to develop deve-lop his jail as a progressive social institution, sensitive to the community's needs and flexible flex-ible enough to change and improve im-prove along with the community." communi-ty." - "Both the law and tradition have created serious management manage-ment problems for the jail administrator," ad-ministrator," Mr. Webster noted. not-ed. "Increasingly, communities are looking critically at their jails and are placing responsibility responsibi-lity on the jail administrator to develop effective correctional programs designed to reduce criminal behavior H administrators admin-istrators must now be prepared to develop and implement progressive social programs designed to more effectively respond to the needs of the community." com-munity." Mr. Harper is now well equipped to administer proper jail programming. Only four Utah police officers have completed the Jail Management Man-agement Course, according to Mr. Webster. The orange coloring in a prar-ie prar-ie dog's eyes permits him to withstand the intense glare of the sun on the treeless plains he' calls home. " : Optional 6-bube! gross c.i'Jr vwcuoms your lawn os you mow. Gross ccfchcr is mounted behind the mower for fofal mnniivroMiy, With proper attachments, attach-ments, Snapper con solve many yard care problems with ease. free demonstration on your own lawn. Ira. ?!$ ' ?J There are 24 full time missionaries mission-aries currently serving from the American Fork North LDS Stake and SO more who are of missionary age, President Leland F. Friday told stake members at the stake quarterly conference held last Saturday : and Sunday in the stake taber-nacie. taber-nacie. Speaking on the importance of missionary work, President Priday said parents should prepare their children to go on missions while young by discussing dis-cussing missionary work in the home. "We can all be missionaries through cur words and actions," President Priday said. He suggested sug-gested that we be missionaries during our summer vacations by example and by talking with r, Bn lent to a m Adven , 1 ... ore, Learning - 'ark at Training Dr. Marden Broadbent, , ; Provo, has been named chair- ; man of a newly organized citi- sens committee to build support and supply ongoing funds for construction of Adventure and Learning Park. ; A park master plan has been i completed by the Utah SUie Building Board, under Senate - Bill 200. Cooperating in planning and development of the park s , plan , are state agencies, Utah - State Training School and the i State Department of Natural Resources. The park is to be ' constructed on 40-acres of state I owped land adjacent to the 3 training school, said Dr. Paul S. "i Sagers, superintendent. Con- ; struction will be carried out in several phases. . Dr. Broadbent, area coordina- tor of the Utah State University ,' programs in the Mountainland j area of Utah, Summit and I Wasatch Counties, will be as- sisted by the following cornmit- tee members: Dr. Sagers, State Senator Ernest H. Dean, Ameri- CARD OF THANKS We gratefully acknowledge ail acts of kindness and words of consolation expressed during our time of bereavement, caused through the passing of our beloved husband and brother. To those taking part in the funeral services, for the beautiful floral tributes and other remembrances sent . . .we are truly appreciative. Mrs, Ferol Hunting Claude, Boyd, Wayne and Iva Hunting THSEVA WILL SUA R ANTE B A QUALIFIED VETERAN'S LOAN FOR THE PURCHASE r A FOOD EXPERT IN THE ARMY ISA FOOD EXPERT ANYWHERE. Young women and men who train tor the Food Service field in the Army are building build-ing a lifetime career. We'll teach you nutrition, cooking, meat preparation and baking. bak-ing. And pay while you learn. Along with a lot ol new Army benefits. 377-5313 1 VII v ' I r ni-fi ASM NiKrv tH-u!l,.itMI y yn .i a . E it is iJ u is y the people with whom we come in contact. David R. Haymond. of the stake presidency, spoke on the welfare program of the Church. The welfare program is a self-help self-help program, he said. We are Stewarts over material goods of the earth, he said. If we can live the welfare program, we will be near to living the United Order. President Alvin M. Fulkerson said each member of the family has a responsibility in making the family succeed. Material things don't make a home, he told stake members, but rather it is the love each member feels for the other. Prayer can strengthen the family unit, G.J. Garlick, stake executive secretary, said. "Where Christ goes, we should follow. He sets the example for mm a Head Schoo can Fork City Mayor Malcolm H. Beck, Utah County Commissioner Commis-sioner Yukus Inouye, Orville C. Gunther, Lee W. Dalebout, Owen W. Dean and Betty G. Spencer. ' Basic elements of the park will include utility installation, parking and access iiaiis, 18 rustic cabins, camp sites, picnic shelters, outdoor fie pits and drinking fountains. Also included includ-ed in park plans are a four-acre lake and marina. A rustic playground play-ground will also be built, as well as a horse barn and riding trails. A wooded area is nearby for hiking and other nature activities. acti-vities. ' The park will be a cooperative venture, said Dr. Broadbent, to be used by all the handicapped , of Utah, as well as special interest inter-est groups and the general public. pub-lic. The Utah County park will be a pilot program, with some $90,000 already pledged or contributed con-tributed toward establishing a base for application of matching funds. Dr. Broadbent will also conduct con-duct a complete land use study of training school property for possible implementation as demonstration lands in coopera- tive programming. err r ? 1 j . ..... , - ' ; v, : ' ;. ; ;: . - , . i X .J l i t ' j V " I Ay s . IMPROVE YOUR GACOUKS MILEAGE! REDUCE EXMAU3T EICaiC:! Here's what we'll do: check dynamic compression, TVR3 wiring, charging and crooking circuits. Wo'll test your PCV valve, install new plugs, contact points, condenser ond rotor (if needed,) appointment for a Super Tune Up. $21.SD mcitAmericon 4 Import Autoitiobilci. ' K Vs1 I i-- - . t t4 ... . ........ , roti Li S M rip rW"; ?' 7' I ' ' i M V ' ! s f J i.i .4 ' -' . .. 4 1 i-CZjw mi,, j. r "2ZZZ!---" Parucr's l!us!iy SC9 Est Stab American Fc;k, UlJ 0 J Li Is 2 us and parents should set a gotxJ example for the c'niidren io follow." fol-low." He urged that family prayers be held in the home as well as each having their individual indivi-dual prayers. Clark K. Brown, stake clerk, urged stake members to get their lives in order before it is too late. Referring io the scriptures, scrip-tures, he said we will each be judged out of the books, and we should do the proper things in our lives that will get into the books. Brother Brown used the examples of temple work, paying pay-ing tithing, and attending our meetings to describe what he meant. Donald R. Hampton and Calvin Cal-vin E. Monson also spoke briefly. brief-ly. Brother Hampton was released as a member of the stake high council and Mr. Monson Mon-son sustained as a high council member. Music for the conference was furnished by the Stake Primary Chorus under the direction of ReNae Ogden with Mary Ann Peck as accompanist. Larry Hermansen gave the invocation and Thomas Baxter, the benediction. Hill Air Feres Plans Arcrcd ' Forces Day For the first time since 1965, Hill AFB wiil hold Armed Forces Day. The event will be frrm 13 a.m. to 3 p.m, on Saturday, May 13, The public is invited to attend at no cost. Maj. Gen. Bryce Poe II, Ogden Og-den Air Logistics Center commander, com-mander, said that the theme will be "American Forces-Vigilant, Vital and Voluntee." Emphasis Em-phasis will be placed on the volunteer nature of the Armed Forces, General Poe noted. Officials at Hill AFB are busy planning displays and activities for Armed Forces Day to include in-clude aircraft, missiles and other military hardware. There will be special events such as a rescue demonstration from a giant helicopter, . ;,. .. General Poe urged that Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho residents circle May 18 and bring their families to hui AFB for the special day. Cameras wiil be permittea on base on Armed Forces Day. 1 J |