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Show ed In applying should do so now on one of the new postcard application ap-plication forms. Under terms of the 1967 big game proclamation applications may be made by mall only, on a permit application form available avail-able from license agents and Fish and Game offices. The permit fee will not be accepted at the time appJ-atlon is made so do not send any money, but simply fill out the application with your name, address, ad-dress, choice of hunting unit and your big game license number. Successful applicants will be determined on the basis of a THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 20, 1967 public drawing held at 9 a.m., July 26 at the Division of Fish and Game office in Salt Lake City. Persons who are successful in obtaining an antelope permit will be notified and then will have until August 8 to send the fee for the permit. Hunters who had an antelope permit in 1965 or 1966 are not eligible to apply this year. Romney criticizes U. S. role In auto industry. Drastic price cuts! Hurry in! Save! 7 V ; .... -VjA l 'uonih - ... f fr U UU J VJj L3 O Antelope Permit Applications Being Accepted Applications for antelope permits per-mits are being accepted this week until the midnight, July 22 deadline, and anyone interest ' a I f 1 " r V fiirililiHwiiiilillWMiiliiin t iijUlN yJJ '.4 VMM VISITORS FROM PAKISTAN-Here to study watershed procedures taken on the American Fork-Dry Fork-Dry Creek Watershed project are two visitors from Pakistan. Shown here examining canal above American Fork are Jerry Hansen, SCS unit conservationist; Abdur R. Khan; and Safdar All. Visitors From Pakistan Tour American Fork Dry CreekProject Abdur R. Khan and Safdar All, both from Pakistan, are current-ly current-ly touring the American Fork-Dry Fork-Dry Creek Watershed Project in North Utah County in order to learn more about various types of watershed treatment. Jerry Hansen, Soil Conservation Conserva-tion Service conservationist, said the men will visit the various areas of the project to learn of the different types of treatment being utilized here including both structural and land treatment measures. These will be explained to them as to why this particular type of treatment is used and what can be achieved through it. The American Fork-Dry Creek Watershed project was selected as the watershed project In the year 1966. Mr. Khan and Mr. All studied conservation and water shed management man-agement at Colorado State University Uni-versity during the school year and are now receiving field experience experi-ence before returning to Pakistan. Pakis-tan. Once In their homeland, they will put Into use the knowledge they have gained in the United States. They are spending a total of 12 months in this country, Mr. Khan said. - Mr. Khan Is project director of the watershed scheme for the Abbottabad government of West Pakistan. Mr. All is divisional forest officer at Chlchawatnl, Pakistan. Both hold bachelors of science and masters degrees from universities of their country. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: I have had the opportunity of living in American Fork for 19 years and never in my life have I ever heard of anything as outrageous as the person who is taking action against the High School Band. I am a recent graduate grad-uate ('65) of the local HighSchool, and like most, of the people who have attended this fine facility, I am very proud of it and all of it's assets including the band. This group has not only helped to bring fame to our fair city but It has helped many of the young people in our city to appreciate ap-preciate the finer things in music. Since moving away from A. F. one of the things that I have missed miss-ed the most is the opportunity of hearing the band "practice" in the early mornings. I can think of no better way to arise than to the sound of 'The Stars and Stripes Forever being played by a group that knows what they are doing. I would like to congratulate Mr. Hunter for the fine Job he does In directing this great asset to our community, and the kids are certainly to be commended on all the time and effort that they put Into making themselves worthy to be asked to attend such events as the Calgary Stampede," Klondike Days" etc. Sureij we as citizens of this community should give these kids and their conductor the 'pat on the back" that thev deserve rather than the slap in the face that they have received. Sincerely, A Thoroughly Disgusted Graduate Frank and Marie Baker and two of their children, Greg and Tinu, were In Am. Fork this past wee'c on a brief visit. The Bakers will be remembered as being at the State Training School for some time as well as being at the local hospital. Everyone likes an unselfish man of wealth-until they dls-CTtr dls-CTtr what made him wealthy. La Yon Earls Enjoy Hawaiian Vacation Mr. and Mrs. A. LaVon Earl and their daughter Bonnie recently re-cently returned from a delightful delight-ful ten-day tour of Hawaii. Traveling by Jet plane, the Earl's left Salt Lake City airport, air-port, arriving at Honolulu International In-ternational Airport. Their escorted tour included a stop at Uhue, a sightseeing tour to Spouting Horn and Wailua River for a scenic boat ride to Fern Grottls. Here the Earls' saw sugarcane sug-arcane fields to Hanalie Valley and breathtaking views of taro farms and Waialalll mountain, which has over 500 inches of rainfall each year to make this the wettest spot on earth. Near the spot where "South Pacific was filmed, they enjoyed a picnic pic-nic then a flight to Hilo via Aloha Air Lines and an overnight over-night stop at the Hukllau HoteL They also visited Rainbow Falls, City of Hilo, Orchid gardens gar-dens and the giant fern forests and the Kilauea Volcano, cinder beds, Laba Tube and Devastation Devasta-tion Park. Blacksand Beach and drove through Parker Ranck, past lava flows to Kona. Enroute, they visited a coffee farm and small factory. Honolulu was a high point of the trip, with one evening spent on Walkikl beach. They also visited vis-ited Diamond Head, toured the city, seeing Koko Head, Blow along the coast to Kapoho, where the last volcano erupted In 1961 was also a point of interest. At this place, the Earls' saw the remains of a village covered by lava. They also visited Lava Tree Park. As they toured the large island, is-land, they stopped at Akaka Falls, Hole, Sea Life Park, the Ball, Buddhist temple and Punchbowl, the National cemetery of the Pa cific, where thousands of World War n dead are buried. After a stop at the International Market Mar-ket Place, they watched a hula show. Pearl Harbor and a tour of the S. S. Arizona memorial were also on the agenda, along with a scenic drive through banana groves along the coast and a visit to the Alamoana shopping center, the largest In the world. After visiting the Church College Col-lege of Hawaii, they tourl the Temple Grounds and toured the Polynesian Center, which ' was oe of the most Interesting stops of the trip. They made the Circle Island Tour, returning to the mainland by jet. If you lose Interest In life, you are dying. immirjimrjmi Summertime Fun SPECIALS 1962 Falcon 4-door Station Sta-tion Wagon Radio, heater, auto trans. Exceptionally Ex-ceptionally clean, completely com-pletely ready to go. $79.50 down Only $31.83 per month. . 1959 Chev 4-door Station Wagon V-8 automatic trans., radio, heater, runs good, looks good. $34.50 down. Only $151 per Month. "Deal Right . . . With Cartnf See Marvin or Bert Ostler Marvin's Motor Plaza 151 Fast Main American Fork Phone 756-2880 mmmmmin Boys SPORT SHIRTS Plaids - Plains Close-Out from Manufacturer 2for$3 Girls' Swim Suits Reduced to Clear Entire Stock CAII V3-98 5344 keducea Bovs Better SPORT SHIRTS Values to $245 Odd Lots $11 Special Heavy Plaid Blankets Reduced Satin Binding Size 72 x 84 $3H Ladies' .Sheer Seamless Gaymode Nylons Top Quality n Af ra1 2 Pr. gg Men's Special Buv SPORT SHIRTS Peno-Press A f f Men's Sport Shirts Reduced to Clear Values to $2 98 NOW $122 Handbags Reduced as? $900 NOW 6WW Men's Penn-Presa SLACKS REDUCED Hex. $4.98 NOW ONLY $299 Men's Swim Suits Reduced to Clear Res: Value to $3.98 NOW $244 SPECIAL PURCHASE GIRLS' BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES $3 - 54 Pat Colors Newest Styles BUY NOW SAVE! 3 to 6x 7 to 14 500 Yard? Printed OUTING FLANNEL Florals Checks 38" Wide 3 yds. $1 Ladles' Soft Nylon SLIPS REDUCED Half Slips in White S. M L. Reg. $2.98 99 SPORT SHIRTS 4 for $0 Plaids. Plains Colors Sizes 6 to 18 Ladles' Dacron-Cotton Sleepwear Reduced Values to 3.98 M00 Gowns. PJs j NOW Ti Ladies' Better Skirts Reduced to Clear $300 Reg. $5.98. $6 98 NOW ONLY SPL-C1AL PURCHASE Ladles' Cotton Sleeveless Blouses Prints. Plains Sizes 32 to 35 NOW 2 for $3 IADTCS' PLAIN Jamaica Shorts pn -Press R'zes 10 to 18 $188 GINGHAM PLAIDS 9yd. For back to School Sewing 38" Wide Ladles' and Girls' Canvas Oxfords Special Buy White Black Faded Clue $166 Ladies' White Shoes Reduced to Clear Flats in Straps or Pumps Reg- $5.99 Another Shipmant 500 Ladies' ROLL UP SLEEVE BLOUSES Da"ron - fotons Manv Penn-Pressed No-Ironlnsr Ever. Print - Plains - Checks 3 for $ $300 Ladies' Swim Suits Reduced to Clear $7" Entire Stock Reg. $10.98 -$12.98 NOW Girls' White Shoes Reduced to Clear SU-aps, Pumps CflAfY Reg $5.99 JAIJU now yyvv Girls' Summer DRE'SES REDUCED Values to $6 98 NOW $B-$4 LADIES WHITE Uniforms Reduced Re? 40 pa Rez 3398 $409 tesr oa $600 Ladies' Print Slacks Reduced to Clear Some with Belts Reg. $5.98 NOW $400 FNT'RE STOCK LADIES' SUMMER CHESSES RECUSE) - $4 &to $Q &to$0 Reg $6.98 CHARGE AT PEN flEY'S OPEf FRIDAYS TILL 8 P. 1.1. a Y a . v n J n . a a a a a a FISH ROD SPECTACULAR! a a D a a a a a a a a a n a a u a a a u rnliE v Rqy'sl i A v D I ' i I D 1 i I Bayer Aspirin x I 39 s L . ASPIRlin 1 X IBroxodent Electric I f a y OOTH BRUSH $1-39 J g j J3 bankAmericard I it . . ,..,..j a In fffi ft 9 0U&TO 70Xoff UIuLEEST EXTRB BARRELS Heap Big Sav. ings! Heap Big Sale! Buy Winchester 1200 slid action or 1400 automatic shotgun and get 50 to 70 oil an extra barrel. -Ugh! With one shotgun, hunter shoot many game: wild water bird, fleetfoot deer, clay target, upland game. Smart hunter stalk sale early. Save much wampum. (Like $30.00 Model 1200 Field barrel for $8.95!) Ugh! Big 3-month sale ends July 31! Start 'era bargain hunting now! EtSBSSOQDDDDQQDQDQSIiDDD mm YOUR CHOICE OF FLY, SPIN, SPIN-CAST RODS- as Much as 50 Reduction GLASS-CCPOSITE BOWS REDUCED UP TO YEAR GUARANTEE JNCLUtED! Of I 'ff I j 1111 W :::si Take Your Pick . . . AUTOMATIC WASHERS 16P 12-lb. Capacity Washer for oil kinds of fabrics. 14-lb. Washer, 2- Speed, 3- Cycle plus permanent press. Big 18-lb. Capacity Washer, 2-speed, 5-Cycle plus wash 'n wear 19895 22895 Jl 50 East Lchi Moin BSQBODDDDDDDDDDDDHnODDQDDBQDDDDQDDOnCDDDQCDDDDSDOOQ mm n H 11 ii 11 ti ti IS" n a a n u H El M E9 a n mm El El mm a a a a n El u a a a n ii u El El a H a El El -El El a h n a u u H a a El n a a H u El ii D n a ii ii El El El a El n El II a n a u a a a n El II II El It U M II 11 II U |
