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Show County-Wide Untied fond Drive Starts fridoy Telephone Co. Frowns On Offensive Phone Sole's Pitches Darrell Glle, local manager for Mountain States Telephone Com pahy, reported recently that the Telephone Company Is commit ted to doing everything it legally can to curb annoying and offensive offen-sive telephone sales pitches. 'We cannot deny service for this purpose he explained, "because telephone selling is legal. le-gal. However, MST Is deeply concerned con-cerned about eliminating unwelcome unwel-come and pushy sales calls." Outlining the company's position, posi-tion, Mr. Glle said, "We strongly discourage indiscriminate sales calls which invade the telephone user's privacy or fall to consider his interest or convenience. We're urging businessmen tocall only bona fide prospects, not pick names at random; and to call at times convenient to the prospective pros-pective customer, avoiding mealtimes, meal-times, early mornings or late evenings, he said. He further reported that MST recommends telephone sales people identify themselves quickly quick-ly and honestly and avoid disguised dis-guised or indirect approaches. In cases of callers who are evasive, eva-sive, rude or persistent, the Telephone Company suggests that telephone users simply hang up the receiver. When numerous complaints a-bout a-bout a particular solicitor are received, the Telephone Company Com-pany will take steps to contact the solicitor, Mr. Gile said. Utah Dairy Assn. To Conduct Booth At State Fair Homemakers from Utah County Coun-ty visiting1 the Utah State Fair will receive special food tints on the benefits of cooking with dairy products. Utah Dairy Wives, the auxiliary of the American Dairy Association Associa-tion of Utah, will be providing visitors to their booth with free recipes and cooking hints. Mrs. Charles Warnick, Utah County chairman for the State Fair project, will take charge of the display on September 12. Shirlee Davis, Dairy Princess from Utah County will also assist visitors. Members of the statewide women's wo-men's group will operate the booth in the Industrial Arts Building, Build-ing, from September 9 through" the 18. United Fund of Utah County will kick off its third valleywide campaign cam-paign on Friday, Sept. 9, aimed at a final target of $183,654 lor sup port of 17 Utah County agencies and services In 1967, Max C. Elliott, campaign chairman, announced an-nounced recently. . More than 300 civic leaders, businessmen, educators and lo cal government officials are expected ex-pected to turn out for the Kick-off Kick-off Luncheon Friday at Wilkinson Wilkin-son Center, Ballroom 5 and 6, BYU, Mr. Elliott said. Sponsors for the 1966-67 campaign cam-paign luncheon win be the members mem-bers of the Provo Rotary Club, Mr. Elliott said, with other service serv-ice organizations in Utah Valley taking part In the affair as a reg ular weekly meeting. Last year, the local United Fund, owned and operated only by citizens of Utah County, raised $179,000 In a four-week cam paign. At the Friday luncheon, George Jedenoff, general superinten dent, Geneva Works, win issue the challenge to the 1966-67 cam- Local Soil Conservation Service List Available Films for Circulation in Area The Lehl office of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Soil Conservation Service announced recently that more than 145 films are available for circulation circula-tion to schools, farm groups, churches, business and civic clubs from the agency's Motion Picture Library in Portland, Oregon. The library's conservation films, include subjects on soil and water conservation, good land use, natural resources, recreation, recrea-tion, snow surveys, soil conservation conser-vation districts, watersheds, wildlife, and woodland management. manage-ment. Film subjects include: "Adventures "Ad-ventures of Junior Raindrop," "Our Land Raindrops Its Many Faces, and Soil Erosion," World at Your Feet," "To Con serve Our Heritage, 'Water Bill USA," "Waters From the Moun tain, "Upstream Where Floods Begin, and "Realm of the Wild. These films and others maybe obtained upai written request from the Motion Picture Library, Soil Conservation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 701 Northwest Gilsan Street, Room 507, Portland Oregon 97209, or through your local Soil Conser vation Service office, 57 North Center, Utah. All SCS films are distributed without charge, with the borrower paying return mailing mail-ing costs. rA nere or ikia-ii i ivnjiuk Our Slogan is . . . 'WE CARE' COME IN FOR ANY KIND OF MECHANICAL SERVICE AND TEST OUR SLOGAN WE ARE RUNNING A SPECIAL ON MOTOR TUNE-UPS TIL SEPT. 27 MAJOR TUNB-TJP INCLUDES Carbumtor Overhaul Over-haul - Points - Condensor - Spark Flogs Installed Set Ignition Timing and Syncroniie Engine for Quick Winter Starts 6 Cylinder Engines $11.95 V j 8 Cylinder (2 barrel carb.) $13.95 , ft o i: j I A I I L tl7QC f. o Nynnuer vt uuuei iuiu. y i .sj Plus Parts J Minor Motor Tune-up Starts at $7.50 y Plus Parts PHONE 756-J5W ' ' AMERICAN FORK V Axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx5x 1966 NEW FORD CAE! AND TRUCK (LOSE OUT flEie IHLL YOU BUY A ilETO GAD FOR LESS 1966 FALCON FUTURA 4-DOOR DEMO. 200 Engine - 3-Speed Cruise -o-matlc - Radio Wheel Covers New Car Warranty. CLOSE OUT PRICE $2095 1966 NEW MUSSTANG TUDOR . 200 Engine - 3-Speed Cruise-o-matic - Radio - White Wall Tires Wheel Covers - Console. CLOSE OUT PRICE . $2495 1966 GALAXIE 500 FORDOR HARD TOP DEMO. 352 V8 - 3-Speed Cruise-o-matic . Vinyl Roof - Radio - Wheel Covers - Power Steering - Tinted Glass. CLOSE OUT PRICE - $2669 1966 GALAXIE 500 TUDOR HARD TOP DEMO 289 V 8 - 3-Speed Cruise-o-matic Radio - White Wall Tires Radio - Power Steering - Sports Wheel Covers Deluxe Seat Belts Vinyl Trim. CLOSE OUT PRICE $2628 1966 GALAXIE 500 FORDOR DEMO. White Wall Tires 3-8peed Crulse-o-matlc - 289 V8 - Power Steering - Power Seat Power Brakes - Radio - Wheel Covers. CLOSE OUT PRICE $2765 1966 NEW FORD F-100 PICKUP 240 Engine - 4-Speed - Heavy Duty Rear Springs - 775 x 15 Tires F A Heater - Body Side Mouldings. CLOSE OUT PRICE $2088 37 OTHER HEW GARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROn PRICED FOR CLOSE OUT TERMS: Nothing Down - 36 Months fo Pay RICITY MOTOR CO. Phone 756-3586 374-6734 T3v ry j 8 1he Old limut. I . Mill I M7 "There are a lot of heated arguments over cold cash." palgn .team to meet this year's goal The leading western U.S. Steel official will be main speaker speak-er for the rally, Mr. Elliott also announced. Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president pres-ident of BYU and the 1965-66 drive head, also win appear before the Utah County gathering. Robert Strong, Provo Postmaster Post-master and president of United Fund of Utah County, will preside over the third klckoff affair. Also taking part will be the 35 directors of the local United Fund, representing all parts of Utah County, the drive chairman pointed out. Heading up the two major phases of this year's drive will be Myron C. Fulrath, vice chairman, chair-man, Chapter Division, including industrial firms, utilities, , schools, service groups and others oth-ers with 100 or more employees, and Merrill Bushenell, vice chairman community division, who will direct solicitation of small businesses, professions and others in each Utah Valley community. Chapter Division chairmen iri elude W.W. Clyde, Construction; Carl Jones, Schools; Dr. Gordon S. Johnson, Government; Leonard Harris, Industrial; and Donald MacDonald, Utilities, Hospitals and Railroads. Directing the Community Division Divi-sion drive will be Rex Zimmerman, Zimmer-man, Lehl; G. Easton Brown, American Fork; William Garst, Pleasant Grove; Rev. Donald Foster, Orem; Charles Peterson, Provo; Kenneth Metcalf, Spring -vllle; Ross Nielson, Spanish Fork and Leo Daley, Payson. Robert Whlteman, vice president, presi-dent, Local 2701, United Steel-workers Steel-workers of America, will serve as labor representative for the campaign. Louis E. Ringger of Orem will serve as budget chairman for the drive. Local youth guidance, welfare THE AMERICAN FORK COTZKN, Thursday, ftebt. 8, 1006 and health agencies and services supported by the United Fund of Utah County Include: Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America; Utah County Girl Scouts; Utah County Chapter, Utah Mental Health Association; As-sociation; Utah County Reading Room for the Blind; Utah Valley Care & Training Center; Amer ican Red Cross; Alpine House, mental rehabilitation center;"-. U.S.O.; Salvation Army and Utah County Health Foundation. Utah County Health Foundation , Includes research and patient ; ' care, support In arthritis, dia- ; betes, heart disease, cancer, leu ' : klmla, multiple sclerosis and , cystic fibrosis. Wad Get Fafctta pex Gal? PONT WALK . . . MIVI TO (DEALER'S NAME) We gnrt fn advtof Everett's Conoco 290 East State Road American Fork Ride The Hot One...CONQCO! Hottest Brand Gong LETTUCE SlffilST ORANGES YELLOW ONIONS m? - - - s W Mil k n Jibs. Jftw ZmZl biimh-baact riETl f TCflflM )l iWVir LiVJUl f Jt, II N K for CI V 1 rl nvr ' m ftfiMA - - , ib. ml k:: rfaik - 59 if I Vm J R cans SI ... ... W; "ssJr BONELESS TOP ROUND SIRLOIN IIP ROAST Jergins HA W LUIIUH 0 59 1 i& 100 Count ASPIRIN 2 bottles 29 Hunt's - 303 Can POTATOES 8 cans $ 46 ot. ' Pierce's TOMATO JUICE 4 cans $1 j) y - FROZEN FOODS MORTON TV DINNERS 3 fw $1 RUSSET HASH BROWNS 5 for $1 Festival Queen - 32-oz. Raspberry or Strawberry JAM Libby- 12-oz. CORNED BEEF - 51 31 South 1st West American Fork 187 Vcst Main-Uhi |