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Show m. Mm 8 M "Ni l"!- ." i ryjer V 1 1 R V I 1 1 iJ 1 am f S H STICKS SELSUN BLUE I Ak-fcs n . Anewanti-,daidr'u(f:.?. il$gT lP ( I P if recommena twVwQt f" II' f ( D ! I: G&HatOfrS fllQ 1 V lie NeNAiielGeMj, '' C&m f-. Otedb r CREAM &m ggg yHJ L&.6PK OF o'&. ffieteirktco ( O )t lOO F6K. I V ; JQO FOfL vw V' iw: xr pOj COOK BAGS L FREMCK .lo Toe rv C) I erf o (JV. Local Vrifer Wins Awards at Women Press Luncheon The Utah Press Womea held their annual Awards Luncheon on Saturday, April 22, at 1:00 p.m. at the Glowihj Embers resturant in Tooele. Winners of the 1971 Utah contest con-test were announced and awards presented. Betty Spencer, writer for the American Fort Citizen and the Provo Daily Herals won six first place awards and seven second place awards. Other winners froni this area were Winifred Jones, Women's Editor of the Provo Daily Herald and Josephine Jo-sephine Zimmerman, also writer for the Provo Daily Herald. Edith N. Ridge, Editor of the Magna Times was recipient of twenty first place awards and four second place awards. Attending the luncheon from American Fork were Mrs. Spencer Spen-cer and Jean Gordon. Mrs. Gordon, writer for the American Fork Citizen, didn't enter the contest foi 1971. Speaker of House To Appur in Provo Saturday A rare visit to Utah by Speaker Spea-ker of the United States House of Representatives is being scheduled for Saturday, April 29, when the Honorable Carl Albert Al-bert will be in Provo for a major ma-jor speaking engagement. Mr. Albert is scheduled to speak at a public meeting at the Orem High School in honor of Utah Congressmen Gunn McKay. The meeting is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. and will also feature an address by Gunn McKay, who expects to announce his candidacy candi-dacy for re-election. Tickets for the Orem High School meet are available from Rod Turner of 188 North 400 East, American Fork or Darwin Miner of Lehi. House Speaker Albert is now serving his 26th year in the House of Representatives and is recognized as one of our nation's na-tion's most important political leaders. Prior to the public meeting at the Orem High School, Speaker Albert will address a $100 per plate dinner at Sun Dance Ski Resort also in honor of Gunn McKay. I ." . f. . . 1 -- ' ' ' - - THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1972 creased by 1,316,814 from 1970 to a record 25,751,494 in 1971. Fishermen spent $99,92,221 for licenses - $9 million more than in 1970. Hunting license holders rose to 15,977,588, an increase of 607,107 over 1970. Expenditures by hunters for licenses and permits per-mits exceeded the 1970 total by nearly $7 million for a new high of $108,597,570. License revenues enable states to carry out fish and wildlife conservation and management activities. Additional funds come fvom sportsmen through federal taxes on hunting and fishing e-quipment. e-quipment. These taxes make possible the Federal Aid in Fish and Wildlife Restoration programs, pro-grams, under which states are reimbursed up to 75 per cent of the cost of approved projects. For the current fiscal year, which ends June 30, 1972. Utah received re-ceived $818,005 of the $47,890,000 which was apportioned to the states and territories. 4- Any hill is too high for a poor climber. WALTON FOULGER Local Photographer To Chairman State Convention Walton Foulger, local photographer photo-grapher is convention chairman of the 18th Annual Intermountain Photographers Convention to be held at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City, April 30, May 1 and 2. Theme of this year's convention conven-tion if "Light The Fire" andMr. Foulger and his workers are ready to strike the flame of the greatest bonfire of fun in IPPA history. Speakers will be Russ Clift, G e r r a r d Baker, Francis Zab-loudil Zab-loudil and Bob Morris. Points of greatest interest will be the Print Show which has been upgraded up-graded this year and the Trade Show which will feature repre-entatives repre-entatives from color labs, commercial com-mercial suppliers specialty firms, mount and frame companies com-panies and more. Mr. Foulger, a long time resident re-sident of American Fork retired from Geneva Steel Company about ten years ago and has been in the proffessional photographer business bus-iness since that time. This was his hobby for many years prior to his becoming a professional Hunting, Fishing License Silas Increase Hunters and fishermen spent more than $208 million last year for licenses, tags, permits and stamps, an increase of $16 million mil-lion over the previous year, reports re-ports the Interior Department's Fish and Wildlife Service. Fishing license holders in- i Fast service. Fair settlement of claims. Friendly people who are on your side. You can't buy better protection. Or broader coverage. Or greater peace of mind. And you save money, too! Lower rates because Farmers insures careful drivers. All Your Insurance Needs fell KEII CARDOH 53 East Main 756-3851 AUTO LIFE FIRE TRUCK The Nifty Y&ather Machine;: It's a total heating-air heating-air conditioning system. There have been a lot of changes in comfort systems since Dave Lennox rolled out his first furnace in 1893. Now there are Lennox nifty weather machines that warm, cool, clean the air and even control the moisture in homes and buildings. And there's a superservice organization to back them up. Just in case. Get out from under the weather with a Lennox nifty weather machine. CUUTHER'S COMFORT WR Jl North 100, West American Fork Impala By Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe YEAR AFTER YEAR AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLER LOOK AT ALL THE STANDARD FEATURES 350Cu.In.V-8 Turbo-hydramatic Automatic Transmission Power Front Disc Brakes Variable Ratio Power Steering Acoustically-Engineered Double-Panel Roof Construction Big 121.5" Wheelbase Roomiest Car in its Field Super Quiet Completely Safety Equipped Plus Vinyl Roof - Air Conditioning - Rodio - WW Tires You can equip your Impala with virtually any Power, Comfort, , Appearance or Convenience option you may desire. Pirkes SflQirtf.AG Low" As $Sf)(M5C3 'V American Fork Phone 756-3547 "Building a Better Way to SERVE the U.S.A." |