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Show Myron R. Nicols Myron R. Nichols Hew Manager Af Safeways , Myron Ray Nichols has been appointed manager of the Safeway Safe-way Store in American Fork. His position here will be effective ef-fective as of Tuesday, June 18. Mr. Nichol will come to American Amer-ican Fork to replace Duane N. Smith who has been promoted to the Safeway Store in Vernal, Utah. Myron was born in Price, Utah where he completed his early education. In 1954 he graduated from the Springville High School. He began his career with the Safeway Stores in February of 1957 in the old Spanish Fork Safeway. He gained his basic grocery training in the Spanish Fork and Payson stores. He was promoted to the grocery department manager in the Vernal Ver-nal store in 1961. His next move was to the position of assistant manager at the new Provo Safeway. A. stay in Payson and then back to Provo as assistant manager. It was from this position that he was promoted to the American Ameri-can Fork Store. Myron and his wife Annette and their four children, Kenneth, ANNIVERSARY iP CELEBRATION Rubbermaid 22. IPF PIIRP TRAY I K3-H unbreakable Y.tffJr Reg. 79( ea. 299 Helmac LINT-PIC-UP Roller or refill. Reg. $1.00 67 ea. SHREDDED FOAM 1 lb. bag 9( value CREW SOCKS Assorted colors. One size fits lOto 13. Men's Reg. 79 53 C A. Reed WHITE NAPKINS Pkg. of 250 Luster Cream SHAMPOO Reg. 65c 53l C A. Reed 7-oz. COLD CUPS Pkg. of 80 77 RAY0-VAC "D" cell BATTERIES Reg. 50c pkg BUT7 2 LAWN CHAIRS Reg. $4.47 Special . 2,99 Im tuff It JTr1 W33 Flaming Arrow Take Honors at Budget Hearing Set For June 24 The public budge? hearing for the proposed budget of American Fork City for fiscal year 1968-69, 1968-69, will be held in the city council coun-cil chambers Monday, June 24, at 8 p.m. Interested residents of the community are cordially invited to be present when the proposed budget is read by the city council, coun-cil, according to city recorder Preston Taylor. The city council has been dil-igent dil-igent in cutting unnecessary spending to permit the citizens to enjoy a 19 mill levy, the lowest mill levy along the Wasatch Was-atch Front. Prudent fiscal policies pol-icies and a determination to get the most from the citizens tax dollar has made American Fork a leader in lowering the mill levy without lessening public services to community residents. The complete budget will be presented for council consideration consider-ation June 24, following extensive study and preparation of department depart-ment budgets by councilmen for the past few weeks. The important thing is to know how to take all things quietly. The more you say, the less people remember. Mark, Cindy and Bobby will be moving to American Fork shortly. Myron is looking forward to becoming a part of the community com-munity and hopes everyone will come in and get acquainted. Duane N. Smith wishes to thank all his friends and the people of American Fork for their support sup-port and friendship during his stay here. AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY 3 oz. can. Re- NECKWEAR Four-in-hand & redi tied. Reg. $1.00 & . ... That's Raquel Welch behind those Foster Grants. It could be you! ere! we've got them ail. The biRRPst. hottest hot-test collection of shades fo men and women in thewor'd. Or out of it. Foster Grant, sunglasses of the stars. Luster Cream HAIR SPRAY Reg. 79c Special 53 VARIETY STORES v it r-ii ' mk ' P V American Fork Archery Club State Meet Members of the Flaming Arrow Ar-row Archery Club took tcp honors at the state shoot held Saturday, Satur-day, June 8, at Sandy. Richard Harvey, of Pleasant Grove, broke his previous record re-cord in the freestyle, bare bow division. Richard shot a 300, breaking the record he had previously pre-viously set of 296. Bert Bean took second place in the Men's Division, and Rose Mary Chipman, American Fork, took first place in the Women's Division free style, with a 201. Each contestant shot 6 arrows, 6 times in the 36 arrow shoot. The distance of the shoot is 180 yards for the men and 120 yards for the women. The Flaming Arrow Archery Club was recently organized and utilized the basement of Hansen's Han-sen's Furniture for indoor range shooting during the winter months. They are presently seeking approval of a site near Alpine for a permanent outdoor range. This lease has been approved ap-proved by American Fork City and is currently awaiting approval ap-proval by Utah Power and Light Co., owners of the property. Membership is open to all residents of North Utah County communities and Ray Shepherd of Pleasant Grove, is president of the organization. CARD OF THANKS The family of Donna Stewart wish to offer their sincere thanks and appreciation for the aid and sympathy of all friends and neigh bors in the recent reath of our beloved wife and mother. For the many kind acts, to all who called call-ed or took part in the services, for the lovely floral offerings and to those who helped in any way, we are truly grateful. During a time like this we really know what friends mean to us. Your expressions of sympathy will always al-ways be remembered. Davis Stewart and Family LADIES' SHIFTS Combed cotton, pullover or back zip, prints. Reg. $3.99 m CANDY JELLS orangf slices spice jrops assorted qum drops C. A. Reed WHITE PLATES Pkg. of 100 Rubbermaid j2 CUTLERY TRAY 5 W Pastel & accent JIkVi Rrt.9 BED PILLOW 20"x26" Size Kapok filled, washable. $1.98 value Rubbermaid NON-SLIP ' BATH MAT Reg. $1.29 .ay BEER GLASSES Pilsner or beer mug. 39 value 4forl GARBAGE PAILS 3.99-2.99 1 STAKE BROZE Reg. $9.99 Special Q gQ Reg. $14.99 Special -10.08 Marvin Teuscher Changes Name of Business Due to a misunderstanding, the story which announced he name change of Marko Auto Parts, appearing ap-pearing in last week's Citizen, was in error. The firm name was changed from Ken's Auto Parts to Marko Auto Parts by owner Marvin H. Teuscher. In our previous story, Stnn Dahl was named as owner and general manager of the firm. Mr. Dahl is manager of the company, com-pany, having held this position since the business was purchased from L. Kenneth Christensen by Mr. Teuscher in March, 1966. Mr. Teuscher has directed improvements im-provements made in facilities FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY JUfiE 16h, i Great Selection WELBY TIES Priced $150 - $200 $300 - $400 What Could Be Nicer Than a RECLINER A Wonderful Chair for Father SALE Samsonite 5-Pc. Monarch Set TABLE and 4 CHAIRS Reg. $42.30 Special Sale Price $3195 power TOOLS Great Selection A Teriffic r-1 gift fo 'or since he purchased the firm. Marko Auto Parts has a large stock of auto parts, accessories and hand tools and also features direct line order service to Salt Lake City supply houses, giving customers prompt, efficient service. Custom automotive work is also available through Marko Auto Parts, with Don West serving serv-ing as mechanic in the enlarged and updated machine shop. Assisting Mr. Dahl as countermen counter-men in Ihe operation of the auto parts firm are Jim Porter and Jay Christensen. Karen Porter is office manager, with several part-time office employees also utilized by the expanding firm. The Citizen regrets any embarrassment em-barrassment or inconvenience caused to either Mr. Teuscher or Mr. Dahl in omitting Mr. Teuscher' Teusch-er' s name as firm owner. Make money your God and it will plague you like the devil. t 5 nit I; Dante's 'VlriccifV' for FU,- 250 Atler shelve David Sorenson Appointed to Staff at Harvard Mr. and Mrs. David Sorenson and their two children, Chris and Wendy, have returned to their home inWatertown.Mass., asur-burb asur-burb of Boston, after spending a month with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferril M. Sorenson of American Fork and Mr. andMrs. Vern Goode of Pleasant Groe. Mr. Sorenson, during his stay in Utah, recieved word of his appointment ap-pointment to the staff of Harvard Har-vard University as psychologist to the University Health Services. He becomes one of a staff of about fifteen psychiatrists, four psychologists and twenty to twenty-five physicians who provide medical, psychiatric and psychological psy-chological services to all.Har- t i . ! , s i Ul I UIIICI SO Cologne a) TDANTfil ' ' CMpM THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, June 13. 1968 vard students, professors and employees of Harvard. He also is a consultant to "Washington Internship in Education" Ed-ucation" in Washington, D. C, a project of the Ford Foundation. Founda-tion. Twenty educators (professors, (profes-sors, superintendents, etc.) come to Washington for a year to become familiar with the operations op-erations of the federal government govern-ment and to work on projects designed to further cooperation between the government and American education. The task of Mr. Sorenson is to evaluate the effects of the program and to make a personality study of leaders lead-ers in American education, which involves spending at least two weeks in Washington D. C. each six months. Further, Mr.Sorenson has also been working as an evaluation consultant for Educational Services Serv-ices Incorporated while in Utah. The Ford Foundation sponsored WASH and WEAR DECTOfl SHIRTS THAT NEVER NEED Colors Stay Bright PRICED W and OTHER FAMOUS PRODUCTS SPORTSWEAR PAJAMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Etc. NEW TIE TACKS and GUFF BUTTON SETS PRICED $195 lo ! n experimental program called call-ed "One Nation Indivisible?", which involved a week long series ser-ies of films and discussions in schools across the United States on racial problems. A series of classroom observations and interviews with teachers and students stu-dents in the Ogden city schools was made to evaluate the effects and effectiveness of the program pro-gram in an intermountain school system. Mr. Sorenson also is associated associa-ted with Powell Associates as a consultant, an organization comprised com-prised of a group of consultants in Boston who provide vocational and educational testing and counseling coun-seling to high school and college col-lege students. He obtained a B. A. degree from Brigham Young University and master's degree from Harvard University. Presently Mr. Sorenson Sor-enson is writing his doctoral thesis at Harvard. IRONING White Stay White $600 $750 VVyVVVVVWrtAVVVV'VVVVrVVAAAWAAAAVVAhtA |
