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Show "Of; r '-.,rt-.-:J-- in 9 ? ft DC: i i t 4 I i, , rue ,11,-. t I A ill V vt' i it Harvey King, Jr. (center) vice president ana general manager of Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company, Provo, was awarded a plaque last week at the Utah Valley Trade Fair Honor Luncheon at the Riverside Country Club. The plaque, which recognizes Pacific States as having been an Industrial leader in Utah County for 40 years, was awarded by Winston M. Crawford, general chairman of -the Trade Fair. Seated Is Richard S. Stone, president of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association (UVIDA) sponsor of the event. Utah Valley Trade Fair Last Week End Was Huge Success Teamwork was the key element ele-ment in making the Utah Valley Val-ley Trade Fair a big success in Provo last week. Richard S. Stone, president of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association which sponsored the Fair, said, "The support we received from each oi the local communities, plus state and federal agencies, gave the Trade Fair committees the boost necessary for success. Mr. Stone cited the following contributors: The County Commission, Chambers and Junior Chambers AMERICAN FORK CITY LETTERHEADS TO FEATURE NEW HUB INSIGNIA American Fork Hub of North Utah County, will be the greeting greet-ing Included on all printed letterheads letter-heads of the city in the near future, fu-ture, following a vote to adopt such a change as soon as present letterhead supplies are used. Mayor F.Jlaws Durfey moved that the council consider the action ac-tion at, the council session held this week, with all council members mem-bers voting for the change. The wheel and hub have been used extensively in American Fork City advertising for the past several years. The insignia will be added to the present city letterhead, adding a pleasing new dimension to printed matter which is sent from the City offices. of-fices. The wheel and bub motif was the focal point for the American Fork exhibit at the Utah Valley Trade Fair and for the brochure which was distributed to fair goers. of Commerce, the news media, the Department of Employment Security, the Industrial Promotion Promo-tion Commission, the Utah Manufacturers Man-ufacturers Association, the Utah Committee onlndustrialEmploy-ment onlndustrialEmploy-ment Planning, the education institutions, in-stitutions, including BYU and the UTT1, the Governor's office and others too numerous to name. "We feel that UVIDA owes a large measure of the credit to these agencies, Mr. Stone said. "Because of their support, we were able to display the industrial indus-trial potential of Utah Valley to our local people as well as to a large group of out-of-state visitors." Winston M. Crawford, general chairman of the three-day Fair, said more people attended this year than the first Trade Fair held in 1964. Winners Named At Trade Fair Several American Fork residents resi-dents were among the lucky winners win-ners of valuable free prizes given away during the Utah Valley Trade Fair at the BYU Field-house Field-house last Saturday. The lucky winners include: Cleone Halliday, who won 15 gallons of gasoline from American Ameri-can Oil Co., Mrs. Dave Brown, who won a clock radio from Sears, Michael Ohran, who won a girl's dress from the Jolene Company, Dale Greenwood, who won a ham from Allen's. Lucy Phillips, who won a slab of bacon from Utah County Packing; Pack-ing; LuPrile G. Brown, who won a cooler full of Coke from the Coca Cola Bottling Co.; Mrs. R.C. Jausser, who won a garbage gar-bage can from the U. S. Steel Corporation; and Bruce A. Thomas, Thom-as, who won a gift from Wes-tinghouse. Wes-tinghouse. There were also three winners from Alpine: Elaine Devey won a gallon of floor wax from American Ameri-can Oil Co., Erma Bateman also won a gallon of floor wax from American Oil, and Gail Taylor won a prize to be announced from Sinclair Oil Company. More than 75 prizes were awarded during the three-day Trade Fair. Vm. Reed Curtis Dies While on Fishing Trip William Reed Curtis, 61, died Tuesday afternoon of an apparent heart attack while on a fishing trip in Beaver Canyon, Beaver County. His wife was with him at the time. He was born June 14, 1905, in Blackfoot, Idaho, a son of Frederick Reed and Mary Gorena Stewart Curtis. He married Gladys Barney May 23, 1928, in the Manti IDS Temple. He was employed as a steel: worker. Mr. Curtis had been a resident resi-dent of Richfield for 20 years before moving to American Fork in 1941. Survivors include his widow; two sons, William Newell Curtis Cur-tis of Pleasant Grove and Lynn Reed Curtis of American Fork; one daughter, JoAnn Higgtysalso of American Fork; four grand- I USED CAN SELL-OFF Most make room for the 1967 Rambler trade-ins. One year G.W. Warrantee, on most cars. 1966 RAMBLER Ambassador Station Wagon SAVE $700 1965 MARLDJ 2-door Super Sport New Car Warantee $2299 1964 FORD 2-dr. Hardtop XL Real Clean $1899 1963 RAMBLER Clasic 6-cyL 4-dr. O.D. $1099 1962 OPEL 2-door Sport Sedan $ 699 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door Sedan ... $ 699 1959 RENAULT 4-dr. Sedan? Real economy $ 899 HUNTING SPECIALS 1967 JEEP CJ5 New $2738 . Special $2399 1961 JEEP CJ5 V-8 Engine, O'Drive $1299 1956 JEEP CJ5 4-cyL $ 799 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, Loads of Room $1499 Now Big Savings On AH Boats, Motors, Trailers They Must Go This Month! HALSTflOf noTons, inc. Children; three brothers, Clarence Clar-ence Curtis, Tracy, California; John W. Curtis and Lester J' Curtis, both of Salt Lake City; four sisters, Mrs. Jack (LiUle) Christiansenvof Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nettie Warenskl.Lehl; Cynthia Curtis of Provo, and Mrs. Bert (Sarah) Lambert of Magna. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Anderson Ander-son and Sons Mortuary Chapel in American Fork, where friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. - Burial will be in the American Ameri-can Fork City Cemetery. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN', Thursday, October 13. 1886 The' smile that we appreciate most Is the one that comes out of a sober face. Nature covers all her works with a varntsh of beauty, . . Intuition j That gift which en- ables a woman to arrive Instantly Instant-ly at an infallible and irrevocable irrevoc-able decision without the aid of reason, Judgment or discussion, The average student takes too long to learn too little.,; " 598 East State Road American Fork t ft -U i , V Mil Li "69. S m 1 MW IS Blade Cut POT ROAST RIBSTEAK BEEF SHORT RIBS GROUND BEEF PINK GRAPEFRUIT n,HM IDAHO RUSSIT POTATOES M'Ba9 1 IB. QUO BA6 fa 2 IBS. CARROTS luiM) 31 South 1st West American Fork 2 usiuuvy We Have Everything You Heed in GUNS - GEAR and GARB . . . Where You Can Get Off to A Good Start During the Hunting Season J It! HUNTING SHIRTS Plain Red and Plaids Big Selection All Sizes Priced $3 -$3.50 and up Hunting Special P Deer CJLHunling Boots Reg. $13.95 -.11.00 Reg. $18.95 -13.00 Reg. $22.00 .- 17.00 Hunting Knives Priced $5-00 Heavy Duty BIG GAME BAGS Keep Out Flies Priced $1.00 Thermal UNDERWEAR For Outdoor Work or Play Extra Warm Won't Shrink Out of . Shape 1 i OH BIG BUCK CONTEST Register at CHIPMAN'S Sporting Goods Dept. THRE VALUABLE PRIZES Here Are the Popular Guns Winchester and Remmingtan Calibre 308 30-06 30-30 ALL CALIBRES OF AMMUNITION GHIPMAN i The fun of fall begins with shopping . . . for it's a real adventure to brouse through the fresh appealing .selections at CHIPMAN'S to see all that's newest in; Fashions, Furniture, Appliances and much, much more! CAR COATS nigh In fash-ion fash-ion - short and medium lengths . . . A new blaze of fashion colors Priced $28.00 ... uu 1 BACK CAPRIS and SLACKS famous brands limited sizes Reg. $8 for $3 Beg. $12 for $4 Keg. $13 for $5 FALL FABRICS New 54-in. Bonded Knit 12 leading fashions colors for Suits Dresses - Jumpers Slacks, etc. Priced $3.95 yd. Get ready for many a good nights sleep New printed flannel GOWNS and PAJAMAS warm fabrics pretty styles Priced $3.50 fir 7KF JU STRETCH DENNIM Good Assortment of colors 45-in. wide Beg. $1.69 Yd. $1.00 yd. Fall's Favorite BLOUSES short andjong sleeves n n your |