. 1. - . mmmmmmy '1 ' ' f M , .J EXPLORER LIGHTS WILL SIGNAL RESIDENTS IN VALLEY-The Clearfield, Utah Explorer Post 156 are sbown at the summit of Mt.Tlmpanogos where they signalled ail Utah Valley In 1964. Annual Explorer Signal Festival The second annual explorer : signal festival will take place July ;"23 thlsyear. Explorers from var-; var-; ious posts in Davis, Weber, Salt j Lake, Utah counties will claim i major mountain peaks and on pre-arranged schedule will signal each other across distances from , 50 to 150 miles. The signal de-: de-: vice will be large mirrors fashioned fash-ioned after the military emergency emer-gency rescue mirror and can throw a sun signal over 200 'miles or as far as the eye can see. Aiming device permits the user to direct the sun's flash accurately at these distances. Once the signals are exchanged by the assigned posts, the signals sig-nals will be turned on the valleys. People are asked not to mistake : these flashes for emergency : distress signals, for it is a planned explorer activity. Anyone is invited to answer I the signals with mirrors from their homes. In each case the boys will try to reciprocate. ; This is an exciting spectacle to witness. It appears like a giant i array of flash bombs exploding ; atop a mountain. You will thrill to see a large group oLjnirrors flashing at you from this distance. And it is a thrilling sight to the : boys, too, to see the cities come ; to life by people answering them j back. A Joint exchange of excite-: excite-: ment. V The signal festival began in 1964 when Clearfield Post 156 climbed Mt. Timpanogos with a seeking help," according to John thrilled all of Utah Valley and received reply signals from every city from Sandy to Nephi. The boys were determined to make it an annual festival on an expanded basis .... in connection with the pioneer day celebration. If you see the signals, answer the boys with a small mirror from you? back yard. Then write i your comments about the appearance appear-ance of the array to "Signal, Building 9C, Freeport Center, Clearfield, Utah, ' Ray S. Davis Named lo Sales Force In Iniermountain Farmers Association Ray S. Davis has been named manager of sales for the fertilizer fertil-izer and farm chemical supplies divisions of Intermountain Farmers Far-mers Association, according to Jack Loveless, general sales manager, iff- c Ray S.Davis Mr. Davis attended the University Uni-versity of Utah, and has had six years of practical farming experience ex-perience and served as manager of the Iowa Farm Supplies service serv-ice for seven years. He has been working at HerefilSs. for the past three years. "I'm thrlM) tojfe back in the farm supply business. This is the work I really fove," he reported. re-ported. In his new assignment,, Mr. Davis will work with managers of 25 branches of Intermountain Farmers Association as well as with individual members and patrons pa-trons to provide the best fertilizer fertil-izer and farm chemicals at the best price. This is a new service for patrons of Intermountain Farmers Far-mers Association. This provides expert counseling service in these important farm areas where many farmers have teen People, Spots In The News S MOVING SIGHT, even when stand- t" painted car f a New York uto dealer w w -nw mm mix in ' CSt! M m itf ii m itrnritiTiiWiinfiiWiTr nrrriW t t nrrrrrrn iinrnrTifirTrrrTr"i"r iui QUICK SHARPENING for saw chain is provided by arc-shaped grinding stone that hones while you cut, in system developed by Omark Industries, Inc. V MARY POPPINS? Nope, it's just Syracuse Syra-cuse U co-ed, Linda Helms, leaping a campus cam-pus ditch in a hurry to get out of the rain. NEW CHAMPION in faee-dirtying derby, outdoing tra-4 'Denver ydungsters demonstrate its covering power. seeking help according to John R og h a a r , general manager of IF A. : i "': 1 " - t-m m WM m i ' m . v - v mm v r. m a ar " w w - w jim-w ALPINE STAKE HORSESHOE WINNERS-Protidly displaying their winning ribbons are front row, 1. to r., Jon Varney, third place; Max Strasburg, second place; Kevin Bullock, Alpine Stake Champion; Champ-ion; and Michael Blaney, fourth place winner. - Other participants were, second row, Allen Pulley, Mark Crawiord, Sherlin Manning, and J. T. Thompson. ' . " . ' " Blazer teachers present for the tournament were Margaret Malone, Alpine Stake Board; Earlene Crawford, Dorothy Strasburg, Janice Edwards, Hertha Watkins, Ellen Pack and Thelma Beighley, Stake tournament was held Saturday. Tournaments had previously been held in the wards to determine ward champions. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday,-July 22, IMS Patients who are being treated " at the American Fork Hospital are: Theron M. Webster, Luretta B. Strang, Shaun D. Segle, Randy Soafford. Luana B. Jarvis. Mar ion Parker, Karl Healey, Nathan E. Anderson, Elbert S. Hales, Harry C. Veater. R.Craig Wright, Marion Kogianes, Mi- chael D, Baker. Henry H. Cow der, Charlotte Anderson, Ricky oyChorniackr Roy Greenland, Glenna Barker, Todd F. Robin son, Jennie Herr era, and Ruth Murdock, all of American Fork. Velma R. Wood, Lucy White, Fred A. Parker, Esther A. Niel sen, Vone J. Mitchell, Vicky Lynn rackreu, caria Pace, Frances E. Pate, Lynn S. Searle, Cynda Giuman, Patricia Thayne, Thomas Thom-as S. Camp, Thelma F. Adamson, Barbara Fowles, Ira J. Dever- aux, Richard J. Dever aux, and Beth K. McNees, all of Pleas ant Grove, o Allyson Evans, LaVon Jones, Stacey Haws, Pamela Nielson, tveiyn M. Holm stead, Gary F Evans, Jr., .Zella D. Peterson, Larry Vera Evans, Ella Gurney, and Virginia Downs, all of Lehl. Glenna Fat Buhler of Highland. High-land. - Darren Currant of Oram. Kate Ash of Lindon. Fern Louise Cartwright of Provo. r NEED A LI FT ? Pick up your phone and call your children Long " Distance or your parents or an old friend. Puts you on top of the world. Try it and see. Mountain Sutes Telephone i k rv r i fc ita m .. YA?WW!W PWIWrTI v.v..w- , , ,. i-:ir-rK:riBOrn,IW,,ir,UMLj,4 - VwnKMeAWnm-:':' ttWmqHmm)ll0ma(mmMkW0 r ' ' ir " 1 ' ' ' ' rf ""rf 1 "i ihiit' unm i mt 1 1 1 m m mil ij i u i hi .1 -fi i ii i iiiiiiiiii:.:.iw.i;:;ffouw,il iftita' c 'I' a t-wwwiMori in i : u 'oiiiUitMi'wtw jm wfaWtfMciii oil ii niiiiinciu: -nj;jfti-mrti.ir-VL ' x V"- --S I II II M III. .. vii&)!SZ - . - A ' l; , 5 71T T: 1 1J II A'l,l r".T" fi ' ' ' ii uLfc 1 ? 1 1 1 if ' r b 111 II! 11 1 . - . X irl:! ' fhsii. ,- . - i s I ill if j y, fmmemK ' 'f f 5, ' Mf ;s- 1 I ' -"-"-v . ....i. . v...."' v:,-.:v..y -i ' t I " i '"'Siiiii t J ylaW?fyyT''"T'y"i''T''w," Ii Ii I If a- . t f h "iS!r! - - - niiMWlBfc . n ' - mttm' m , Trl!i -A - wl-' . -at out vacatkm prices itfe easy Over rough back trails or even where there's no trail at all, two. front axles give the new Ford Pickup a ride that's passenger-car smooth. That's because each front wheel is suspended independently on its own I-beam axle. A bump at one wheel won't jar the other. Forged steel radius rods secure wheel alignment and long-life coiF springs absorb road shocks and vibrations. It adds up to a front end tough enough to take you wherever the fun is, smooth riding enough to do it in comfort.-Don't, miss out orsummer funrcomforttestir new Ford Camper Special at your Ford Dealer's today! WE-KID-YOU-NOT o YC Y . AT FORD DEALERS 19tEastMairr rTRI-CITY M0T0F(0r -Only Your ford Dealer Sells A-l Used Cars and Trucks" American Fork, Utah