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Show 1 H , Sir i ' x urn ( : A- 1 LJ " ) . , -a y - nm o v- r - " n ' 'If - '. , .5 TAYLOR FAMILY BRING TRIO OF GOATS TO PET AND HOBBY SHOW -These interesting pets were especially happy to attend the festivities at city ball park last week. Jesse, Jeanette, Jaque and Mark, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taylor created a sensation with the triplet goats, Samson, Goliath and Thumbelina. Taylor children were among hundreds who attended the vent which was under the direction of Ora Chlpman and the city recreation committee. UTAH VALLEY FOOTBALL CONFERENCE IS EXPANDED At a meeting last week, the Utah Valley Football Conference met with Lehi, Pleasant Grove and American Fork presidents conducting various matters of business. The league has completed expansion ex-pansion with the addition of two teams from Pleasant Grove. These teams will be known as the Steelers and the Eagles. They join with Lehi's Giants and Packers, Pack-ers, and Am. Fork's Browns, Bears and Colts and Alpine-Highland Rams. Coaches are now accepting registration from eighth and ninth graders. All interested players "V I j i , ,- h y (i 4 &J1 U ' W i FIREMAN FRANK-had a warm welcome for each of the hundreds of youngsters waiting to greet him at the Pet and Hobby Show. Popular television personality found a lot of loyal fans In American Amer-ican Fork. Smokey the Bear was also a popular visitor. "Party For Gunthers UDIDIinmiQIQIDIDIDIOIDIDIDIQIQIDiaiaiaiDIQIDIDiaiQIO The Twelfth Ward held a fare well party for Bishop Orville Gunther and his family on Sat-urday, Sat-urday, July 8 at 7:30 p.m. In the ward recreation Hall. Bishop Gunther has received a call to ' preside over the South German mission. The family left last ; Monday for Germany. ' Mackey Boley was In charge " of the party. A delicious dinner was served and the prayer and -blessing on the food was given by Gene Thomas. The tables and hall were decorated dec-orated with beautiful flowers. Nearly every family in the ward was represented After the meal was served everyone enjoyed a delightful program "This Is Your Life Twelfth Ward and How to Raise a Ward Family. Narrator was Ronald Cook. ::: Neil Christensen, Reld Miller ' and the Max Smith families sang "High Hopes" accompanied by LaVon Hansen. The Cub Scouts sang, "It's a Grand Old Flag." A few of the children dressed in baseball suits and cheer leader lead-er outfits sang "Take Me Out to the Ballgame." v Minday Hall gave a trubute to Bishop and Mrs. Gunther and presented them with a bouqeut of pink carnations. This was followed fol-lowed by a duet by Mrs. Elma Tree and Mrs. Tanya Jones, "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You," accompanied by Mrs. LaVon La-Von Hansen. Bishop Gunther gave a few remarks re-marks after which the closing prayer was given by Bishop Harold Har-old Holley Jock Wogstoff Completes Navy Basic Training Seadan Recruit Jack A. Wag-staff, Wag-staff, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Wagstaff of American Fork, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training train-ing at the Naval Training Center here at Great Lakes, Illinois. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects sub-jects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the tranlstion from civilian life to Naval service, he received instruction under veteran vet-eran Navy petty officers. He stud-led stud-led seamanship, as well as survival sur-vival techniques, military drill and other subjects. We wonder how many brides can bake their cake and eat it too. Funeral Services Friday For Kenneth Cleghorn Kenneth John Cleghorn, 63, former resident of American Fork, was found dead Tuesday, July 18, near Ely, Nevada, of an apparent heart attack suffered while mining In the area. He was born in Alpine November Novem-ber 8, 1903, a son of Robert John and Elizabeth Harrison Cleghorn. He married Mabel (Pat) Williams on December 23, 1939 at Ely, Nevada. Ne-vada. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was a miner who had worked in the mines in American Fork Canyon, Park City and Cherry Creek, Nevada. Survivors include his widow Salt Lake City; four daughters, Carol, Linda, andMrs.Tlm(Ann) Bate, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Don (Sharon) Taylor, Alpine, Al-pine, two grandchildren; one brother, Stanley Cleghorn, San Francisco, Cal.; sisters, Mrs. Clair Culbertson, Long Beach, Cal; Mrs. Joseph (Margaret) (Mar-garet) LeBaron, Woodland Hills, Cal.; and a half brother, Elvin Rasmussen, Tetonia, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 21, at 12 noon In the Anderson and Sons Mortuary ChapeL Bishop Edward Smith of the American Fork Seventh Ward will conduct. Friends may call at the Anderson An-derson Mortuary on Friday from 10 a.m. until time of the services. serv-ices. Burial will be in the American Amer-ican Fork City Cemetery. contact coaches in American League area, who are Mike Callahan, Cal-lahan, Jerry Edwards and Mar-lin Mar-lin Mc Kinney. National League region coaches are Bob Karren, Don Grey and Carl Hackford. Beehive League coaches are Harry Har-ry Manning Jr. and Gordon Birk. Workouts will begin on August 15, with league play starting on Sept. 16. Exhibition round games will start Sept. 9. Pleasant Grove, in joining the league, has a lighted field, and it is possible that a few games will be played at night there, and also several proposed alumni games, similar to last year's, will be played between the past high school teams. Teams for the new season are being expanded from last year's 25 team members, to 30 member mem-ber squads, making more participation parti-cipation possible. The next business meeting Is scheduled for July 30, at the Bowery of the City Park, with any and all Interested persons invited to attend. Rota Hans Hold Regular Meeting The American Fork Rotary Club assembled Tuesday, July 18, for a regular meeting at the Alpine Country Club. As a goal for the coming year, it was decided that the members should try to have at least 50 percent of the members with 100 percent attendance. The club committees reported on the proposed accomplishments accomplish-ments for the coming year. The four-way test was emphasized by one committee: Before dealing deal-ing with or talking with others a Rotarlan Is to ask himself, Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build good will and better friendships? Will it be beneficial to all concerned? Projects decided upon for the year are: Trim trees In Rotary Park, cover more area at the park with hard top, and make stage for Rotary Park Community Commu-nity Days project. A net profit of $130 was turned turn-ed over to the Steel Days Committee Com-mittee to help defray the expense of the day. The money was collected from selling balloons. j in Ken Monson Ken Monson Takes Solo Flight at Lehi Carter Airport Announcement Is made this week of the solo flight of Ken Monson, 23, of American Fork, the first to achieve this distinction distinc-tion at the Lehi Carter Airport. Mr. Monson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Monson, received his student's license and Is working toward his private pilot' s license. Ken Is a student at BYU, employed em-ployed at the Geneva Steel Plant during the summer. An honor student at the Y" he will go Into his senior year, continuing in the field of psychology.. His flying lessons were start ed under Vern J. Carter, with six hours of flying time completed complet-ed at that time. Lessons were resumed under Sheridan Owens, with nine additional hours completed. com-pleted. NEW PLANE A new plane has been purchased pur-chased by Mr. Owens and May-nard May-nard Meyers, co-operators of the airport. The new Cessna "Sky Hawk," will accomodate four people, the pilot and three passengers. pas-sengers. It is now available for use In flight instruction, rental, Joy rides, scenic tours and charter char-ter purposes, day or night. Those desiring these services are invited in-vited to cll the airport, 768-3678, 768-3678, or Mr. Owens at his home, 785-2925, In Pleasant Grove. Mr. Owens is well qualified for emergency emer-gency service. The new plane has an attractive and comfortable upholstered Interior. Next to wages and prices, there's nothing as inseparable as a pair of wire coathangers in one of the darker recesses of a hall closet, mm mirjiDimrjm AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. Thursday. July 20. 1967 Warm Water Game Fish List Grows Utah's list of warm water game fish grew last week when white crappie were brought Into the State and stocked into DMAD Reservoir near Delta. Over 300 fish, which were provided pro-vided by the Nevada Fish and Commission, were trucked into the State from Nevada by Fish and Game personnel and stocked Into this warm water fishing reservoir. res-ervoir. The fish appeared to be in excellent ex-cellent condition after their 13 hour trip. They ranged in size from about three Inches to fish weighing about two pounds. White crappie are closely related re-lated to the black crappie already in Utah and should do well in their new home. Criticism is the disapproval of people, not for having faults, but for having faults different from our own. Rocky Mountain Goat Population Reported Increasing Utah's Rocky Mountain goat population increased by five last week with the arrival of two male and three female goats from the northwest. Rocky Mountain goats are not native to the state of Utah and they are generally found In areas where they should not compete with either livestock or other big game animals so their introduction in-troduction is a welcome addition addi-tion to the list of big game animals of Utah. Utah hunters may hunt deer, elk, antelope, moose, buffalo and bighorn sheep; perhaps someday the Rocky Mountain goat will be added to this list. All five of the new goats were lifted from Big Cottonwood Canyon Can-yon to the release site by hell-copter hell-copter so they would join with the other goats released earlier this month. BOAT CLOSE OUT Get One How for the 24th Warehouse Must Be Cleared Winter Prices in July CRE5TLIIIER SPECIALS 19 ft. Norseman Crestliner Day Cabin Cruiser NOW $2099.00 14 ft. Crestliner Commodore Speedster Trailer - 35 h.p. Engine. NOW $799.00 14 ft. Aluminum Car Topper Boat 7.5 h.p. Engine. NOW $299.00 Good Selection Used Boats, Motors and Trailers Now Being Closed Out WE INSTALL TRUCK GAS TANKS All Makes Halstrom Motors & Marine MERCURY MERC CRUISER SALES ti SERVICE E aw lb VU! 5 P INVITES COMPARISON! Shop Uovi . . . Long Holiday Week-end Ahead! Mi 1 Hi u"' m3 AT IGA WE PRICE 111 SOLE OTS AHO HERE IS THE flEASOil VIIY- 1 - Unit Price Ends Multiple Ccsfeissi 2- tti feed to .Buy Core Than ' Yea Went to get b 3- Faster-Easy Check-Oat At TheStsfe ti At Kir. 4- A Pricing System Yob 'Cat Trust 5- Single Unit Pricing Invites teparisca 6 Save Every pay Wit! ISA Lew Unit Prices Cut-Up TabltRilt A-Orad lb. A Hi I J h mM Mcwfy U Boneless Lunch Meats Legged 37 3-Breasted 39 Rib Steak - lb: - - 79c Franks -2 lbs: --89c j&V Hamburger or Hot-Dog Reg. 33' Pkg. of yens With the urcKote of . . . Corn King ffjnfc m I tor AMEIGEE! BUNS BOG BUNS HARD ROLLS MAPLE BARS CHMY HUT J" WCICLES Doz. ib. i Buy Both . Save T 1 PKG NapEdtii Reg. 15 Pkg. of BO With the PurchaM of . . . fOA Potato Chip; rr- ... rflc I, tm.k .) P(, g Buy Both . . . Save Twio ARIZONA PINK ' GRAPEFRUIT Fsiscy TabJeRite Salad Pfi"ssincj 47' With the Purchase of OneHeotf 9 "17 ("V UAJ OUlsJ if Juicy Red-Ripe ' Texas Jumbo ' tail PvrchaMd tor 'ter each tovlaet Save Twice A L y7 Duncan Mines Mix Auortee TableRite og. 75 Solid Pak With the Purr. how of , Doumait fildrsEimellovs 30c Mb. Pk CMliNliN Mel to Ptfty toh ftavlaej i Buy Both . . . Save Twice IGA Co nil Del Monte MrlM) GA lode... .c u Fruit Drinks ::10c Strawberries: 21 c 119 i mi. I G A Otf each TI O 53 Merchant Street I 0?E(1 j JULY 2P "l 11 T Merchant itre .r oodlmer minini miaiai miniDinmiainiaiaiQiniainiainiainiDiQiaiiniaiDiQiaiarM i r; "NT |
