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Show Am. Fork Lions, Ladies Hear Travelogue The American Fork Lions Club members and their partners en-Joyed en-Joyed a travelogue at the regular regu-lar monthly meeting held Thursday, Thurs-day, September 28, at the Alpine Country Club. Lion president Lor en Spencer conducted the meeting. Song leader, Walton Foulger, led the group in singing sing-ing and Dale Peterson offered the prayer. Joe Shelby, Introduced the guests for the evening, Jim and Willa Nelson, Bob and E'loyse Humphries and Byron and Dorothy Doro-thy Mc Far lane who gave an account ac-count of the 12,000 mile trip they took this past summer. Mr. McFarlane took the first part of the time and gave the itinerary of the trip which took the group from Utah across Colorado, Col-orado, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Illin-ois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Mary-land, Washington D.C., Virginia, Delaware, New York, Connecticut, Connecti-cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Massachus-etts, and Maine. He told of the IDIDIDIDIDID FALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1964TORD E Conoline Van 8 cylinder, Stick, Windows. Was $1395. NOW $995.00 1965 FORD 6 Passenger Country Sedan. Was $2095. NOW$1795.00 1955 CHEVROLET Vi Ton Pickup 6 cyl. Was $395. NOW $199.00 1963 FORD-- Galaxie Ford V-8, Automatic, Automa-tic, Power Steering. Was $1095. NOW $795.00 1964 FORD Coustry Sedan V-8, Automatic, Auto-matic, Power Steering. Was $1695. NOW $1295.00 1962FORD Galaxie Ford V-8, Automatic, Auto-matic, Power Steering. Was $895. NOW $695.00 1964 Scout 4 x 4 Full cab, hubs, lock axle $1095 1963 Ford Galaxie Tudor H. T. V-8, Autamatic, P. S. $1095 1965 Ford Falrlane Sport Coupe V-8, Automatic, P. S. $1795 1960 Chrysler Windsor 4-door V-8, Automatic, P. S. Clean. One owner $695 1966 Ford Custom 500 4-door V-8, Automatic, P. S. Like new .... i... $1995 1965 Falcon Tudor Economy Six Stick shift $1295 1965 Ford Galaxie Fordor Hard Top V-8, Automatic, P. S. $1895 1981 Chrysler Tudor Hardtop V-8, Stick, Air $495 1962 Falcon Deluxe 4-door Economy Six. Stick $695 1965 Pontlac Catalina Hardtop Ventura trim, vinyl trim. $2195 1964 Oldsmoblle4-door Hardtop AM-FM Radio, Air, P. S. $1795 1959 Ford Fairlase 500 Fordor V-8. Automatic $169 1958 Plymouth Tudor Hardtop V-8, Automatic $249 1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon 6 cyl., Stick $249.00 1965 Plymouth Fury III, 4-dr. V-8 Automatic, P. S. $1795 1965 Plymouth Station Wagon V-8 Automatic, P. S. $1795 1962 Chevrolet Corvalr Radio, 4-Speed $695 1962 Falcon Deluxe Wagon 170 engine, Automatic. $795 1966 Plymouth 4-door 19,000 miles. New car warranty. - $1995 1965 Falcon Station Wagon 6 cly. Stick shift $1295 1965 Plymouth 4-door V-8, Automatic, Air $1895 1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-door Air conditioning. $1495 1965 Mustang Hardtop Radio. One owner $1795 TRUCKS 1962 GMC y2 Ton Pickup V-6, 4-Speed $1095 1967 Ford F250 Ranger Ton V-8, Radio, Automatic transmission. 1957 GMC V4 Ton 4-Speed. $199 1960 Ford F600 Stock Rack V-8, 4-Speed, 2-Speed. 1963 GMC 2 Ton Chassis and Cab 4-Speed, 2-Speed Rear Axle. 1963 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pickup V-8, 4-Speed, Power Steering. Steer-ing. 1961 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pickup V-8, Hydromatic. 1966 Ford F100 Pickup V-8, 4-Speed, 13,500 miles. 1966 Chevrolet '2 Ton Pickup V-8, 4-Speed, Custom cab. 1955 Ford Ton Pickup V-8, 4-Speed $149 TRI-CITY MOTOR 190 East Main Am. Fork Phone 756-3586 imnmmminii many places of historical interest inter-est that were visited all along the way as we'I as the many highlights of the trip. From Maine they went to Prince Edward Isle, Nova Scotia, New Foundland, Quebec, the St. Lawerence Seaway, Montreal and the World's Fair and back into the United States. They toured Vermont, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Wlnnepeg, and returned re-turned home via Yellowstone Montana. The trip took seven week's duration. Slides of the trip were then shown by Mr. Nelson who told of the different areas as they went along. The Humphries left the group at Montreal and took a different route home which took them to the Black Hills of South Dakota. The pictures were of special interest and made the trip come to life for the entire club. Tables were decorated by the wives of the committee In charge. Arrangements ofthrysanthe-mums, ofthrysanthe-mums, cattails, and colored leaves graced the serving tables. The committee responsible for the program was the Community Betterment Committee with Joe Shelby, chairman; Steve Rushton, Wayne Durrant, Bob Humphries and Joseph Mulllner members of the committee. Tall Twister Malcolm Beck kept the evening lively with games and fines from the members. The wise learn many things from their foes. Phil D. Jensen Named lo Repreesenf L.D.S. Church as Regional Representative Five Utah County men are among the 6i) regional representatives repre-sentatives to aid the LIB Church Authorities in the last General Conference held last week in Salt Lake City. Among the men was President Presi-dent Phil D. Jensen, American Fork, an insurance executive and a member of the Priesthood Welfare Wel-fare Committee. He is a former president of the Alpine Stake and the North Scottish and California Cal-ifornia Missions. The other four men ?rom the county Include, J. Elliot Cameron, Came-ron, Provo, dean of students at Brigham Young University. He is a bishop of the BYU 66th Ward and former member of the Sunday Sun-day School Board. David B. Haight, Provo, an assistant to the president of the Palo Alto Stake and the Scottish Scot-tish Mission. Clarences. Roblson, head track and field coach at the BYU, a Provo resident and member of the YMMIA General Goard. Grant S. Thorn, Springville, a counselor in BYU First Stake and former president of the North British and Northeast British Missions. He is a leading western west-ern contractor and president of the UVIDA. Two other appointees familiar to many Utah County residents are: E. Coleman Madsen, Jack sonville, Fla., formerly of Provo who is a member of the Priesthood Priest-hood Home Teaching Committee and formerly a counselor in the Florida and the Miami Stake presidentcies; and G. Roy Fu-gal, Fu-gal, a former Pleasant Grove citizen who now lives in W'ood-mont, W'ood-mont, Conn., an executive in the General Electric Company. He is a high councilor in the New York Stake and former bishop of the Bridgeport Ward. Republican Platform for A. F. Municipal Election Announced 'JIIK AMl'KICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1967 Sunday Morning at ! Community Church On Sunday morning, October 8, ! 11:00, Rev. David Davids, pastor, , C 0 m m u n i t y Church, American ' Fork, will resume the series of ! sermons on The Ten Command ments, by leading the congregation congrega-tion in a consideration of 'The Sabbath Rest with Care Maintain." Main-tain." Those who have no regular regu-lar Church Home are invited. No one loves the man whom he fears. Age 30 to 60? You may save big money on auto insurance. Married or single, qualified men and women may save as much as 20 on ar insurance through Farmers exclu- ive 3060 Auto Package. Why not check with Farmers today! Lowell J. Jay C. BAXTER TAYLOR Sales Representatives serving you in PL. GROVE - AM. FORK . NORTH UTAH CO. PHONE 785-3690 office 63 East State Road PLEASANT GROVE Res. Phone 76512118 and 756-3605 FAST - FAIR - FRIENDLY SERVICE for all your insurance needs! The following Is the proposed Republican platform for the 1967 American Fork Municipal elections elec-tions which was approved at the recent nomination meeting of the American Fork Precinct: To the residents of American Fork, the Republican Party and Candidates for the City Council, present the following program for responsible city government. With your support, we will - 1. Fully utilize themaster plan guide for residential, business and industrial growth in making American Fork the Mlubof North Utah County." 2. Bring industry to our area through an enthusiastic, aggressive aggres-sive campaign, by promoting the many outstanding features of our community and utilizing every means available to city government govern-ment to attract potential businessess. 3. Encourage and cooperate with local merchants to make our city more attractive for people to do their shopping here 4. Provide a well-oriented recreation rec-reation program to meet the needs of all of our people and to (a) work towards a self-supporting program. (b) support the development of Utah Lake as a recreational area. 5. Beautify our city with con tinued tree and flower plantings, control of weeds, improvements in unsightly areas, and thus promote pro-mote pride and Interest In our community. C. Support the expanded and improved im-proved facilities of the American Fork Community Hospital to keep it on a self-supporting basis. 7. Maintain eood, working relationship re-lationship with our city, employees employ-ees of all departments, by providing pro-viding adequate facilities, good working conditions, and equitable salaries, to enhance their out standing services. 8. Have an open line of communications com-munications between all city residents res-idents and city officials. : 9. Continue to work as Republicans Repub-licans have done in the past, to reduce the mill levy and control the cost of city government through careful planning of expenditures ex-penditures and budget. We hereby resolve to maintain local, municipal control of our own affairs and to discourage or resist undue federal and state regulation. LETS GO BOVJLIHG SPECIAL RATES TO: Church Socials Civic Organizations i Birthday Parties High School Students FREE INSTRUCTION Jr. Leagues Now Forming JACK & JILL BOWLING LANES AMERICAN FORK, UTAH BOWLING IS TWICE THE FUN WHEN THERE'S MORE THAN ONE Phone 754-451 Iff ls1 1 P'tA mm 2 DAYS ONLY! Dturaeojc M0N-& tues' ocr. 9-10 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Iff v , & " "- ' ' j i A vl: JkA I . I 11 l G 3i BUILD BABY'S PHOTO ALBUM WITH PIXY PIN-UPS EXCLUSIVELY AT PENNEYf PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: 9:30 to 6 -UPS Beautiful 5x7" photograph for only Non-glar lights 6et natural smiles. Do your baby-bragging with a beautiful beauti-ful photo . . . "worth more than a thousand thou-sand words." Get a completely finished photograph for only 59t. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the re maining poses they're yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. AGE LIMIT 5 years. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 59 each for the first picture. Each additional addi-tional child under five, 1 .50. AMERICAN FORK STORE fin ni ii f a v INAUGURATION M(gw Stee MdDmur Shop FRIDAYS fSh (uiolllll. 0 8 poiio I? ilMi er rap tars are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. f n .f |