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Show 0 ' if --. 9 RECEIVE FIRE TRUCK RIDE Alpine Volunteer Fire Chief Earl Carter, seated In drivers seat, delivers Bruce Carter, Dana Blrk, James Patterson, Susan Davis, Sherlyn Beck, Becky Shepherd and Danielle Palmer to the Alpine Elementary School. Children received ride In fire truck as first prlre In Fire Prevention Week poster contest. Absent from picture Is Tanl Pack, an afternoon, kindergarten student, who received her ride later In the day as she came to school. Chief Carter picked children up at their homes and took them to school in the fire truck. Children Take Ride on Fire Truck as Reward For First Place in Poster Contest Dreams do come true.. .Just ask eight boys and girls at the Alpine Elementary School. Nearly Near-ly every boy and girl dreams of someday riding a fire engine but these eight actually received the ride. Bruce Carter, Dana Blrk, James Patterson, Susan Davis, Sherlyn Beck, Becky Shepherd, Danielle Palmer, and Tanl Pack received the treat for taking first place In the National Fire Prevention Week poster contest held at the school. Fire Chief Earl Carter picked them up at their homes early Monday morning, drove them through the community, and delivered de-livered them at the school in time for class. The trucks siren was sounded to announce their arrival. Chief Carter noted that he didn't have to wait for ny of the children, all were waiting for his arrival in the fire truck. And although the morning was quite chilly, their excitement helped to keep the children warm ' a V ALPINE CITY NOMINATES CANDIDATES Both Democrats and Republicans Republi-cans held mass meetings Thursday, Thurs-day, October 12, In the Alpine City Hall to nominate their party's candidates for city coun-cilmen. coun-cilmen. Nominated on the Republican ticket were Kent Hanson, Jim Holley, and Dennis Carlisle. Chosen to run on the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket are Charles Adams (incumbent), O'Dell Ingram, and Sherm Bennett. Chairman of the Republican Party is Jim Holley with Mrs. Marlene Holly serving as secretary. sec-retary. Chairman for the Democratic Demo-cratic Party is Mr. Ingram while Mrs. Inez Forbes is acting secretary. sec-retary. Three of these six candidates will be elected in November 7, elections to serve on the city council. Councilmen terms which will terminate in January of this year are Jay Singleton, Ranold Devey, and Charles Adams. VOTERS URGED TO REGISTER FOR AF MUNICIPAL ELECTION Voters in the American Fork Precinct are urged to check with their registration agent and make sure they are registered to vote in the November Municipal elections. With only one more registration date left, Tuesday, October 31, It would be wise, for residents who have moved into a new district and who did not vote In the last election to make sure they are registered In their new districts. Also any who have turned legal age (21) since the last election, you will have to complete registration to be eligible to vote in the municipal election. This Is your opportunity to express your opinion, to cast your ballot for the men of your choice who will lead our commurfty for the next four years. Don't neglect your civic duty - be sur you are registered - then cast your ballot and exercise your voting franchise. Registration agents will be at their offices from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. on the two remaining registration days. American Fork registration agents are as follows: District 1 - Mrs. Mae Shelley, 328 East Main Street. 756-2R25. District 2 - Kathleen Durrant, 390 South 2nd East, District 3 - Rlntha G. Chrlstensen, 159 West 2nd South, 756-2675. District 4 - Shirley S. Greenwood, 290 West 1st South, 756-2170. District 5 - LaRae Greenwood, 376 West 5th North, 756-2128. District 6 - Bessie Robinson, 243 North 1st East, 756-3940. District 7 - Mrs. Elmo G.Murdoch, 155 East 5th North, 756-2877. District 8 - Hazel Walker, 145 North 5th East, 756-3741. Persons moving from one voting district within Utah County to another district must go to the registration agent of his former district and obtain a transfer and take It to the registrar of his new district. Transfers can be done on any day up to the Saturday night before the general election, but should be done on regular registration day If possible. In order to be a qualified voter, a person must be a citizen of the United States, have resided in Utah for one year, the county for four months and the district for 60 days. However, as has been pointed out, persons transferring from one voting district to another within the county are considered to have lived In their district the required length of time because they are transferring only within the county. Taxes Top Household Costs Taxes cost more than any other item in the household budget, says Tax Foundation, Inc. Americans work 2 hours and 25 minutes of every 8-hour working day to meet Federal, state, and local taxes. More working time is required than ;st year; in fact, six additional minutes are needed to meet taxes in 1967. Other expenses include: housing and household operation, 1 hour 25 minutes; food and tobacco, 1 hour and 14 minutes; transportation 40 minutes,; clothing, etc., 30 minutes; recreation recrea-tion 18 minutes; medical 21 minutes; all other 1 hour and six minutes. Before you give up hope, turn back and read the attacks that were made upon Lincoln. Greatness lies not in being strong, but In the right use of strength. In this world, it Is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich. There are several ways in which to apportion the family Income, In-come, all of them unsatisfactory. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO, BUNDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF, (5 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Miss Carolee Jo Eatoueh . . . sets date Carolee Jo Eatough to Ved Ray Lovry Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson Ea tough of American Fork announce the engagment of their daughter Carolee Jo to G. Ray Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen V. Lowry of Chlco, California, . The young, couple plan to be married Nov. 17 In the Salt Lake Temple. They will be honored at a wedding breakfast to be held at the Sky Room of the Wil kinson Center to be hosted by the parents of the groom. During the evening a reception will be held at the home of the brides parents. Miss Eatough Is a four year graduate of American ForkSem lnary, a graduate of American Fork High School where she was an honor student, Snow Queen, Sterling Scholar and Betty Crock er Homemaker of the Year, and member of the Pep Club. She was graduated from Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University where she was affiliated with Y Colcaris and an officer of Bo wen Hall. Sunday Morning at Community Church On Sunday, October 22, 11:00 a.m. Rev. David Davids, pastor, Community Church, American Fork, will continue a course of sermons on the Ten Commandments Command-ments by lifting up the Sixth under un-der the theme, "Hold Sacred Human Hu-man Life Always." Of course, very few resort to murdering another, but there are plenty people In the world, young and old, who are going around with their spirits crushed. Could it be that this Commandment, "Thou shalt not kill,' applies to such cases as well? ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW CWO H. Kent Truex returned recently from Viet Nam where he has been serving for the past year with the U. S. Army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cund-ick Cund-ick of American Fork. He is presently pres-ently stationed at Tooele Army Depot. His wife is the former Carol Warburton of Lincoln, Utahj She Is presently employed In the Operation Headstart Program at Shelley Elementary School in American Fork. The bridegroom is a graduate of Brigham Young University. He fulfilled a mission In Florida and is at the present time Office Manager Man-ager of Wilkinson Center in Provo. Dght-hearted new whiskey- so easy to take! U'Jt M (4 V 'W r- r A v p 4 Ai' I - I I J Happiness is an Electric Dryer ironing -with permanent press fabrics Happily, a flameless electric dryer can do more and more of your "ironing" as the ist of permanent press fabrics grows. Today permanent-press items even include bed sheets, pillow cases, curtains, drapes, table napkins ... in addition to clothes. Of the automatic dryers in use in the area we serve. 5 of every 6 are flameless. There must be a reason so many more women prefer electric! It costs less to own the best Buy now from your electric dealer. Because it's electric, it's better. fXSt?vWi((Bw UTXH POWER St LIGHT OO " '., ' '"' ' -A t . . . p CI . . . 1 M by- V ' June Hampshire June Hampshire Called by Death, Funeral Held Tues. June DelamareDroubay Hampshire, Hamp-shire, 68, American Fork, died Friday night at the American Fork Hospital of natural causes. She was born June 25, 1899 In Ophlr, Tooele County, Utah, a daughter of Henry W. and Ann Jeanette DeLamare Droubay. She married LeRoy C. Hampshire Hamp-shire on September 4, 1937 In Elko, Nevada. She was a member mem-ber of the American Fork Second Sec-ond Ward. Survivors include her husband, and two daughters, Mrs. Werner (Angenette) Loeffler and Mrs. the nnrnTrflU 0ct 19' 1967 J Call yiu uv"""6 " tlstlcs except the truth. of T n1 V Tanor Dubois, all American Fork; and four grand children. Funeral services were held T,.erfiu riMnher 17. In Ander- iUGauaf wv.ww- - F nl Cnne MnrtliarV CtUDel BUU tiUlU kjuii I oichnn wniv Rplmschiissel of the American Fork Second Ward conducted. Family prayer was offered by President Stanley D. Roberts. Prelude and postlude music wj played by Inez Karren. Reverend David Davids of the American Fork Community Presbyterian Church offered the invocation and President Roberts was the speaker. Bishop Reimschlissel also gave a few remarks. Musical numbers were a vocal duet by Sundra Rosenlof and Nancy Nan-cy Adams, 'Beyond the Sunset, and a vocal solo by Jack Lax-sen. Lax-sen. Ann Larsen accompanied. Vane L. Provost offered the benediction and Lyle Brown dedicated dedi-cated the grave In the American Fork City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Claud Hunting, Hunt-ing, Bill Mercer, Vern Humphries, Humph-ries, Earl Crookston, Vane Provost, Pro-vost, Ferris McAffee. The Second Sec-ond Ward Relief Society cared for and arranged the floral offerings. offer-ings. We lose the peace of years when we hunt after the rapture of moments. If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. SPECIAL TRUCK TIRE SALE! All truck tires prices have been reduced re-duced to give you the best buy of the year and safety on your deer hunt. SALE ENDS SAL, OCTOBER 21 I FA will also give you $2.00 off for your old battery on the purchase of a new battery. Don't take a chance with the cold winter months ahead. Come in and see your Branch Manager today. IIITERMOUIITAIII FARMERS ASSOCIATION SAVE 25 From ffttnuficturar' tui-li(td tui-li(td Hit prlct n Indi vidual ll.mv. compliti wiikino woodcutter's kit included with thi purchase of any Mcculloch ughtwiiohi SAW 10 Handy AcctiiortMt btra taw chain, f ual can, bar guard, Hal fll, round flit, dcflh aug, wadga, angina all, foal Jillilva. and flllna awlda. - - Y WEIGHS VNIT W POUNDS vyV (leu bar and MAC VSQJa iasy to JevJ SJARTI V 3 I IASY TO USII J1 m $229.95 1; --ir I i UkforW -iJ "TM 1967CHtfa4 Pro Football Qulda 300 ColltfOO, NFL. AFL. ttimt, tehaa uitt, racoraa, put. praaanb eniprMrs JERCOllY American Fork I JUNIOR STOEiRS WIL CUT DEER AT THE SILVER DOLLAR MARKET THIS SEASON i x ' 'r U. S. No. 1 Russet f POTATOES ' Chunk $ ! B0L06NA l,':-. 29$ " BEEF STEW Fresh Quartered FRYERS j I I 2 lb' SOLID BUTTER I Libby's 12-oz. . 59t withcoupon (OEiCID BEEF : mt without J i i IQ Large Morton J FRUIT PIESH lBARS3lM89(t4toSt.00Pl ; NOTHING ADDED TO THESE PRICES H SILVER DOLLAR MARHET I trices Effective October 19, 20 and 21 Kj : 1 87 West Main Uhi, -tftori H |