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Show M ; ; I V. ,r ' "' ( ) . i'".' " s J 0 dJ v.x r 1. FIFTH WARD RELIEF SOCIETY BAZAAR OFFERS ATTRACTIVE ITEMS FOR GIFTS AND HOME NEEDS-Bazaar committee members LuPrlel Okey, Janice Nilsson, left, and Inlece Garrity and Faun Taylor, ward work leader, present a preview of the lovely bazaar items which will go on sale tomorrow at. ward meetinghouse. Baked goods will also be featured. Bazaar begins at 2 p.m. ; ; Fifth Ward Relief Society Bazaar Friday ' A bake sale and bazaar will ; be held at the Fifth Ward meet inghouse, 381 South 3rd East, tomorrow, (Friday) November 4, beginning at 2:00 p.m. Sponsored by the American Fork Fifth Ward Relief Society, the bake sale and bazaar will feature a flnjs selec so stock up your freezer with these choice baked goods. ' The bazaar will also give you an opportunity to "-make a leisurely lei-surely -selection of assorted gift items andhouseholdneeds. Quilts rugs,, handworked pillow cases, dish towels, several types of a tion of baked goods and an ar- jprons, clothespin bags, recipe ray of gift Items. -The good cooks of the Fifth Ward are preparing a delicious assortment. of cakes, pies, cookies, rolls, bread and spe cialtles to tempt your appetite, holders, scrubbers and attractive games are among the items offered for your approval. - -. If you are looking for birthday, birth-day, wedding or Christmas gifts, you won't want to miss the Fifth Let's Talk About Flag Etiquette Hats off the flag . goes byl . As Veteran's Day . approaches : and . flags will be on display throughout out community let us talk about flag etiquette. . ' Recently I was in attendance at a meeting . where we were talking about Americanism and Citizenship. At the meeting was a young man who stated that he was appalled at the hesitance, rMnart anrf allocrlanoo in the i 0. .w Flag as it is displayed or passed in review. J have since pondered his state meat and wondered why this might be true, If it is. I believe that American citizens are as patriotic patri-otic today- as;they ever, were. Day in and day out men are ex- Politicians State Vitwt At ' Neighborhood Party 'Holding a political office is a sacred public trust and I will seek to serve the best interests of all the people as I am not obligated nor have I pre-pledged my vote to any special interest or pressure group," stated Glen Shaw, Republican candidate for State Senator in Senatorial District Dis-trict 15. . Mr. Shaw appeared in a series oi neignDornooa meetings ai ine homes of F. Haws Durfey, Neal Savage, and James T. Thompson under the direction of his American Ameri-can Fork representative, Mrs, Delbert Ray Chipman. Mr. Shaw farther stated that as citizens we should show re-restraint re-restraint and 'discipline in not demanding from the government any service that we can provide for ourselves. He also said that government should learn to live within Its budget and avoid deficit de-ficit spending. posing themselves to the fire of enemy guns. They are doing this to protect and preserve the American way of life for you and me and yes, for generations genera-tions yet unborn. There has always been those who are individualist, and attempt at-tempt to receive recognition by being contrary or indifferent to everything and everyone . . . They were present at Concord, Lexington, and at Richmond, they are present today in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and else-where else-where throughout the United States. ' It is my belief that most of the citizens of the United States of. America know what we are fighting for in Southeast Asia. Our men are fighting. not to conquer, not to destroy, but to preserve and strengthen the integrity, in-tegrity, of free government, the dignity of man, the worth of the individual personality. We are fighting for the supremacy of law, for the right of free speech, free assembly, free press and the right to worhip God. If it is not lack of patriotism that makes people hesitant in paying respect to the Flag, what is it? Could it be ignorance to Flag etiquette? How many know that when the Flag goes by or when reciting the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag persons in uniform should render ren-der the hand salute. Others should stand with right hand over heart. However, civilians will show full respect by merely standing at attention, men removing their headdress. The flag is very much a part of our daily lives. We should always respect it because It represents rep-resents everything we are as Americans-everything we hope to be. Douglas E. Nicholes ': !..;' T." . (we viom f JUST LIKE S i .hwCJ I OP 100,000 suhstnaces developed, isolated and ; tested in drug researhc; only 40 became market- ; able drugs. Naturally, , enw wonder drugs are : expensive. But what is the value of a human 4 jUfe? Can we compare a $3000 automobile with : $30 in drugs that save a life? Today's prescrip-tion prescrip-tion is the biggest bargain in history. vr?i mm ih i 1 1 i i k x: Ward bazaar, where you will find a lovely array of appropriate appro-priate gift items. The bazaar is under the direction di-rection of the Fifth Ward Relief Re-lief Society presidency, Ruth HsJlsey, president; Helen Stef-fen, Stef-fen, first counselor, and Helen Goodllffe, second counselor. Assisting As-sisting are committee members Faun Taylor, work leader, and LaPriel Okey, Janice Nillsonand Inieve Garrity. CARD OF THANKS Until we can thank all of our friends personally, may we take this means of extending our deep appreciation for the many kindnesses kind-nesses shown in the loss of our beloved mother. Words alone can not adequately express our gratitude. grat-itude. Thank you, dear friends, for your thought fulness. We do appreciate the kindnesses extended exten-ded at the home, the assistance at the funeral, the flowers, and other acts all of which have helped Immeasurably in this hour of sorrow. Family of Alta H. Devey Death Claims American Fork Voman at 63 Ellen Jane Rolfson, 63, died of natural causes Tuesday, Oct. 25 in a Pleasant Grove nursing home. She was born July 8, 1903, in American Fork, the daughter of Thor Francis andSusanna Pulley Pul-ley Rolfson. She was a member of the American Amer-ican Fork Twelfth LDS Ward. She was also a member of the American Fork Garden Club. Survivors include nephews and nieces. Funeral services were conducted conduc-ted Friday, Oct. 28, at 11 a.m. in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Mortu-ary Chapel Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. (Mar Partridge Remains Fair Game Chukar and Hungarian partridge par-tridge remain fair game for Utah scattergunners through January 15, 1967. . , The entire State is open to the taking of these two sporty birds during daylight hours. Daily bag and possession limits on both species are five and ten birds respectively. The chukar was first released in Utah in the 1930" s. Intensive stocking began in 1951 and chu-kars chu-kars are now well established in many areas of the State. It ranks third in popularity among Utah upland game birds. Chukars are often found along steep, rocky, semi-arid slopes near a; source of water. Low shurbs or rocky outcroppings provide loafing and escape cover. Foods are grass seeds, weed seeds, leaf greens and waste grains. - . i Lions Encourage More Entries In International Peace Essay Contest The American Fork Lions Club has received five local entries in Lions International's Peace Essay Contest, President Wayne Durrant announced recently, a Mr. Durrant said students who EtlH wanted to enter the worldwide world-wide $50,000 contest had until December 10, 1966 to submit their entries to the American Fork Lions Club. - 'We are pleased with tne number num-ber of entries so far, but we would like to see many more come into our club, Mr, Durrant Dur-rant said, "Our contestants will be com- Letter to the Editor Dear Sir I am writing this letter in the hopes of reaching boys and boys parents who have been shooting their 22 rifles in the Mitchell Hollow Area. : Yesterday a slug hi tljeback- window, oi our pickup truck parked in our front yard. Three feet from that truck were three little girls who had been playing in the back end of that truck. A few minutes, after this, 32 shots were fired at a hawk that was flying toward our home. Yesterday you were able to escape the officer that came to find you. You will never escape sorrow if you continue to do this until someone is hurt or killed! Please parents, stop your boys now!! Mrs. Owen R. Porter American Fork Citizen 66 West Main Street American Fork, Utah 84003 , Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Entered at the postoffice at American ; Fork, Utah, as tuvnnrt rlasn . fnottr under i ne Hungarian is a native tot the act of congress. eastern Europe. Its presence in northern Utah probably resulted from established populations in Idaho and Nevada. ! Hungarians are usually found! on dryland wheat fields and ad-( jacent sagebrush areas in nor-: thern Utah. They feed primarily i on waste grains, weed and grass . seeds. -.'- i Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $3.50 (in advance) nlr m IILJIIL RETAIN 1 1 n i I u Judge ALLEf D. SOnEUSEN (raid PoL Ad Committee, IIICZ3 (Incumbent) DISTRICT COURT JUDGE O 18 Years Law Practice O Experienced - Qualified O Former Deputy Attorney General C Former District Attorney O Judge of District Court O Member Utah Association . American Bar Association xrzzssr American Judiwturc Socity iiir -mi mm NON-PARTISAN BALLOT D lEEBEfe (331113 fffigj J.KBITM MELVILLE THE TEACHER As acting Dean of Students at Ricks College aiiu aa a piuicaaui ui niuciH.au uuvciuuiciii and History at BYU, Keith has been an outstanding out-standing educator. MELVILLE THE CHURCH LEADER Keith holds several positions of responsibility in his church, including that of Bishop. i . MELVILLE THE MAN Keith is a World War II veteran who was awarded many medals and was a group flight commander. He has always been active in civic affairs. MELVILLE THE FAMILY MAN Keith and his lovely wife Ruth have nine . handsome children, 5 girls and 4 boys ranging rang-ing in age from 2 to 17 years. w lit DHhtd DiwcfMc Cmditot Paid Pol. Adv. by Melville for Congress Committee, Lowell Baum, Chr. petlng against entrants from all over the world for the $25,000 first prize or one of the other awards," he said. In addition to the $25,000 first prize, the contest con-test has eight world division awards' each offering a $1,000 prize and a trip to Chicago for the final judging. A total of $50,-000 $50,-000 in prizes Is being offered. The local club is also offering a $50.00 Savings Bond to the winner win-ner and a $25.00 Savings Bond to the second place winner. , Mr. Durrant said the object of the contest was to stir an interest in-terest in peace and to challenge the men and women of tomorrow. "Thought given to this challenge chal-lenge by the younger generation throughout the world could lead to a better understanding of peace and to possible means for its attainment," he said. Judges for the American Fork Lions Club's winning representative representa-tive at the District level of judging judg-ing will be: Betty Spencer, Theda Holindrake, and Kent Wilson. They were announced by Mr. Durrant Dur-rant in September. ' If successful at the District level the contestant's essay wil progress to a Multiple District level for judging. "For the specific contest rules and requirements, applicants should contact any of the mem- THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, November 3, 1966 bers of the American Fork Lions Club, or me at 160 East Fourth South,", Mr, Durrant said. ; The contest is open to all young people who are 14 years of age and under 22 as of January Jan-uary 15, 1967. The ultimate winning essay win be presented at the Lions International 50th Annual Convention Con-vention In Chicago as one of the highlights of the Association's Golden Anniversary Year. Lions international, with more than 800,000 members In more than 130 countries in the free world, is the largest service club organization in the world. When you can't hug him, you can wrap your heart around his voice with a Long Distance call. Go ahead. (Jan now Mountain States Telephone EXPERIENCE MOLDS THE RIGHT PERSON FOR THE RIGHT JOB ' RE-ELECT Thelma Vest Smurthwaite UTAH COUNTY RECORDER I Vote DEMOCRAT public for a dedicated staff plerged to serve al official and I the people of Utah County with equal service. Vote ... with confidence for a dedicated public offiial and stcf with a record of performance, and not promises. We- will appreciate your vote on Nov. 8. Recognized Nationally National President of -4 vo:j. il&corders. Bronze Pocqte for b&tnrj zuhirsndinq County Recorder in Nation, of over 3,000 Co .-.si'tos. (Paid P; "-'icc! Ar!. b - Triefrr-a Vest Smurthwaite) "0 1ote itt 1pom ?ewwi ELECT FLOYD HAULIER UTAH COUNTY COMMISSIONER 4-Year Term Republican EXPERIENCED IN GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS 1 Mayor of Payson for 10 Years Payson City Ccncilman for 8 Years IN BUSINESS Manager of Payson Intermountain Farmers Association Plant for 36 Years IN CIVIC AFFAIRS President of Payson Lions Club President of Payson Chamber of Commerce Iff Vote for FLOYD HARMER "FORWARD WITH FLOYD" k- ' (Paid Political Adv .. , .' v ' |