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Show rr- - -- - 1 AM. FORK HIGH SGK1UUL NtUb By Beverly Johnson Duo Participates in All-SState Band Ross Spencer and Margo Ea-tough Ea-tough represented AFHS In All-State All-State Band which performed as a part of the annual UEA convention. con-vention. To participate in the activity, Ross and Margo auditioned at BYU for the All-State Band conductor, con-ductor, Max Dalby. Hospital Patients Patients who are being treated in the American Fork are: Sybil M.Green, Sharon Niel-son, Niel-son, LaMar Sorenson, Peggy Peg-gy Hansen, Lucille Littleford, Pam Fackrell, Beth Hyde, Pamela Pam-ela Randall, Merilee Fugal,Mel-anee Fugal,Mel-anee Fugal, Emily Healy, Ray C. Nelson, Marry Ann Steele, Reed Dean, Judy Fraughton, Marian Mar-ian Larsen, Peter Rhone, Leola Porter, JayleneStorrs.Sonja Davis, Da-vis, Claudia Konold, V. A. (Von) Hampton, LeanoreBethWagstaff, Donna Marshall, Casey Gurney, Arlene Wright, Gail Rinehart, Clayton Gurney, Millie T. Anderson, An-derson, Aaron K. Block, Opal (Rhoda) Jacobs, and Mabel B. Comer, all of American Fork. Richard W. Hansen, Lisa Ewell, Ida Newman, Beth W. Frampton, Lisa Wooton, Bonnie Christofferson, Kevin Allridge, Mabel Betts, Jerrilyn Bennett, Connie M. Balr, Jeanne Adam-son, Adam-son, Ernell Thayne, Mary Lou Asay, Daphne Westover, Gwen R. Adams, Drew Vee Edwards, Jason Ja-son Allred, Carol U. Adamson, JoAnn Sargeant, and Brant Mon-son, Mon-son, all of Pleasant Grove. Janet Findlay, Elva Peterson, Christian Terry Doyle, Robert Tony Doyle, Edward Lynn Doyle, Eliza F. Logsdon, Florence 01-sen, 01-sen, Nancy Ann Grace, Mary Jane Ungricht, Patricia Brown, Craig Holmstead, Audrey Price, Donna Kay Manning, and Roy F. Littleford, all of Lehi. Alice Cook of Cedar Valley. Cheryl Nelson and John T. Larrabee of Orem. Brent Potter of Murray. Elizabeth L. Roundy of Spring-ville. Spring-ville. ' 4-H Clubs to Hold Achievement flight Thursday The local 4-H Achievement Night win be held Thursday October Octo-ber 19, at 7:00 p.m., in the Little Theater at the American Fork High School. Pins and awards will be given as well as medals and achievements achieve-ments in 4-H. Leader pins will also be awarded for five, ten and fifteen years service. County Extension Agents will be present with representatives from the First Security Bank. Parents, 4-H members, and leaders from American Fork, Highland and Alpine area are Invited to be in attendance. I never knew anyone to interfere inter-fere with other people's disputes dis-putes but that he soon heartily repented of it. Make yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure that there is one less rascal in the world. Everywhere in life the true question Is not what we gain, but what we do. Nearly 65,000 Family Farmers Aided With Operating Loans in Fiscal 1967 AMERICAN FORK LIBRARY BOARD MEETS WITH ARCHITECTS TO FINALIZE BUILDING PLANS-Discussing PLANS-Discussing plans for the new American Fork Public Library are John Markham, architect, Mrs. Frank Greenwood, librarian; Mrs. Robert Hartshorn, Miss Velma Shelley, Mrs. Donald E. Young, board members, front row; Dixon Markham, architect, Councilman Eddie Smith, chairman of the Library Committee; Dale Gunther, Joe Shelby, library board chairman, Daie Greening and Elwyn Olson, board members. Hew Library Plans Reviewed In a meeting held with architects archi-tects Monday evening, plans for the new library were reviewed. Bids for the new community structure will be let by January, according to Councilman Smith, chairman of the library drive. The new library will be built adjacent to the post office and Robinson Park. A letter of approval of the library application for a federal grant in the amount of $60,000 for the new library was announced announ-ced by Russell L. Davis, director direc-tor of the Utah State Library Committee. The Farmers Home Administration Adminis-tration helped 64,946 family farmers far-mers make needed adjustments In their operations with loans totaling $300,313,503 during the fiscal year 1967, Secretary of Agriculture OrviUe L. Freeman said today. The year's loan total surpassed the $276,029,849 of farm operating opera-ting credit extended in fiscal 19 66. As the fiscal year ended June 30, farm families that include nearly 450,000 people were benefiting bene-fiting from the program w h 1 ch serves family farmers who can find no other source of necessary operating loan credit, the Secretary Secre-tary said. Including loans carried over from previous years, the USDA credit agency had approximately 95,600 farmers with operating loans In force June 30. Purposes for which loans are made Include purchase of livestock, live-stock, machinery, seed, feed and other equipment and supplies, pasture improvements, fencing and other minor real estate improvements, im-provements, and refinancing of debts. Loans are made through county offices of the Farmers Home Administration serving all rural areas of the United States. All loans are accompanied by technical tech-nical assistance in farm and financial fin-ancial management. Without this operating credit and technical assistance, many of these families would have to quit farming," Secretary Freeman Free-man said. He noted that in the group were thousands of young farmers who needed this type of assistance to become firmly established in agriculture. The State Director of Utah, Douglas T. Simpson, said that 777 loans of this kind were made in Utah during the past year. This amounts to $3,963,172which was used to buy livestock, feed, seed, machinery and make some minor real estate improvements. In the loans of this kind which were carried over from previous years, Mr. Simpson said that this agency had approximately 1,120 farmers with operating loans in force June 30. According to Royden V. Carter, Car-ter, County Supervisor at the Provo FHA office, $140,580 was loaned in Utah County. In addition, ad-dition, $201,560 of emergency-type emergency-type operating credit was loaned. There were 62 operating borrowers bor-rowers as of June 30, 1967. This collection record in Utah Is very good compared to the other western states. WORTil ABOUT Band Competes in Festival, Plays at U. S. U. Homecoming The AFHS band traveled to Carbon for competition in the Region 4 Band Festival held October Oct-ober 11. Each band was carefully inspected. in-spected. The bands then performed per-formed their own two minutes show on the football field. Grading Grad-ing was on marching ability and musicianship. Other participating bands were B.Y. High, Carbon, Lehi, Orem, Payson, Pleasant Grove, Provo, Spanish Fork, and Springville. They have also participated In USU's Homecoming held Saturday, Satur-day, October 14. The band participated in the mass playing of the "Star Spangled Spang-led Banner" before the kick-off. "The interests of industry and society are indivisible. It is shocking that many of us should need to be reminded of it. As industries relying on sales to the public, we have a Student Teachers Begin Semester At Am. Fork High Two student teachers have begun be-gun training at AFHS during the first semester of the school year. Ross Turner will be training under Leo Nelson in the physical physi-cal education and physiology departments. de-partments. Mr. Turner halls from Temple City, California. He is majoring In physical education edu-cation and minoring in biology at BYU. David Ayrton and Evan Nelson will team as art teachers. Mr. Ayrton was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and lived in San Fran-sco Fran-sco where he graduated from high school. He received an associate degree in arts at the Junior College of San Mateo. He transferred to the BYU where he is majoring in art and minoring min-oring in Spanish. ASSOCIATED MEN, WOMEN HOLD ASSEMBLIES The Associated Men's and Women's organizations at AF held their first assemblies of the year Tuesday, October 17. Guest speaker for the Boy's League Assembly was Chief real stake in a just and pros- , Dewey Phillis of the Salt Lake perous society. Without it. we , pollce Department. He talked would have no profit, and society so-ciety would know no progress. George R. Vila about social problems in the United States. Blanche Sheffield, BYU worn- There's more to Wide-Tracking in a '68 Pontiac than meets the eye. ft Wide-Tracking is performance. Wide-Tracking is handling. Wide-Tracking is security. Wide-Tracking is one of the great American sports. Driving a new LeMans may be even more satisfying than looking at one. The standard stan-dard engine is an Overhead Cam that delivers 175 lip from regular gas. You can order a.2Jj-ljpJii2h-.gojmessian version. Orgoupto265-or320-hpV 8s See your Pontiac dealer for a test drive and learn the difference differ-ence between Wide -Tracking and plain ordinary driving. GM JOLLEY AUTO 297 We" Mi" American Fork en's sorority advisor, talked about present-day fashions and their place in society at th ? Girl's Loague Assembly. She also told secrets of charm and culture that girls of all ages want to develop. AF FACULTY ELECTS REPRESENTATIVE Arlo Shelley, biology teacher at AFHS, was recently elected AEA representative for the school at a faculty meeting heldSeptember 27. Mr. Shelley will serve a term of two years. His duties consist con-sist of attending the regular meetings of the AEA Legislative Council and representing the opinions of the AF faculty members. SENIORS SELECT HOP THEME "The Look of Love" has been selected as the theme for this year's Senior Hop. Lon Hunsaker and Claudette Strong will serve as Hop Co-Chairmen. Co-Chairmen. The Hopenade is under the direction of Barry Bat em en and Susan Barratt. Sandy Bateman, class program chairman, will take charge of the Hop assembly. November 22, is the date selected se-lected for the Hop. Other plans and colors are forthcoming. Senator Asks For Pictures of Senate Group Before 1929 Senator Haven J. Barlow, president pres-ident of the Utah State Senate, is making a concentrated effort to restore the missing group pictures of senators of early legislatures to the Senate halls. He said group pictures of sen- Weainer laeai For Harvest The Utah Crop and Livestock Reporting Service has issued its crop summary for September. The report said above normal temperatures and fair weather allowed most farmers to complete com-plete grain harvesting by Oct. 1 and the harvesting of other crops was reported to be progressing on time. The service estimated the production pro-duction of winter wheat at 6.8 million bushels 45 per cent more than last year's crop and an all-time all-time record high. Oat production produc-tion was estimated at 1.2 million mil-lion bushels, tying the record set in 1065. Barley was estimated esti-mated at 7.2 million bushels ates which met before 1929 (with the exception of the 1915 group picture, which was recently located) lo-cated) will be copied and printed print-ed to the same size as those now hanging on the west wall of the Senate halL "Relatives and descendants of state senators whose service prior to 1929 are being asked to check their attics and albums to assist in this restoration. If pictures are located, the owners can write to room 314 State Capitol, to learn how they may submit pictures." Original pictures, after being copied, will be returned to the owners, he explained. Senate presidents, and the years they served for which group pictures are sought are: George M. Cannon, 1896; Aquila Nebeker.1897; Abel John Evans, 1901; E.M. Allison, Jr., 1903; Stephen H. Love, 1905; Henry Gardner, 1909; W. Mont Ferry, 1915; James W. Funk, 1917; Thomas E. McKay, 1921; A.B. Irvine, 1925; or 6 per cent more than last year. The service reported that wheat stocks on Utah farms were about 3.8 million bushels on Oct. 1 or 71 per cent higher than in 1966. Oats stocks were set at 75,000 bushels or 6,000 bushels below last year and barley stored on farms was estimated at 400,000 bushels, 14,000 bushels less than a year ago. Stocks of grain corn as of Oct. 1 was estimated at 5,000 bushels compared with 7,000 bushels on Oct. 1, 1966. Hay production was estimated at 1.6 million tons representing a three per cent increase from the Sept. 1 crop forecast. The service said Utah's 75,000 milk cows averaged 800 lbs. of mild per cow for a total of 60 million lbs. during the month to equal September 1966 production. Egg production averaged 17.3 eggs per layer. Apple production was estimated estimat-ed at 12,000 tons or 76 per cent more than 1966 aiid 32 per cent greater than average. The state's peach crop was set at 6,500 tons, up 81 per cent from 1966 and 40 per cent more than average. Pear production was estimated at 4,500 tons or 500 tons more than last year and 324 tons more than average. f NOA f ft r th A f tret tim a utxtt mh ariau Ka th HnTSfe NOW for the first time, you can enjoy the thrilling experience of seeing motion pictures in this FABULOUS NEW STYLE. wThe remarkable innovations in this LUXUR Y THEA TRE of the FUTURE are so advanced that it will be a MUST SEE FOR EVERYONE! cr i W 1 L.LJ'Hii , -t (SI 1 MGM presents LEE AMHir niPlIMQHM MGM CO-StamngJ In Panavision'and Metrocolor Academy Award Winner in 'Cat Ballou', fresh from hit Smash Hit The Dirty Dozen BRINGS A JOLTING NEW CHARACTER rOTHESCREEN! POINT BLANK" FILMED ON AlCATRAZ IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY Inter-Mountain PREMIERE Watch For Date ooooooooooooo?oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo? o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o CI o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A STATEMENT OF POSITION FR0L1 THE GOOD GUYS V A Wayne S. Wirtsrs Willard R. Devitt Byron L. McFarlane Position Statement oi the Democratic Council Candidates on Industrial Development In the past two years, much effort has been exerted in Utah County in forming the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association (UVIDA). Much has been done to develop an atmosphere responsive to the establishment establish-ment of new and expansion of existing industry. American Fork has been in the forefront of the movement, not only in playing an important part in setting up the UVIDA organization, but in taking the steps necessary to make our city a choice location for industries. We feel we will make good neighbors. We have moved to establish an area of the city as a Research Re-search Park with a protective zoning ordinance to assure the orderly development de-velopment of the area. The present city council, composed of a Democratic marjority has been soundly behind every move to encourage new industry and improve the position of existing business. Incumbent council candidate Wayne S. Winters has been a member of the UVIDA board of directors since its inception and currently is serving as chairman of the Site and Technical Resources Committee. Council Candidate Byron L. McFarlane is now serving on the UVIDA Board of Directors as the American Fork representative and provided the coordination for television and radio coverage of the second annual Industrial Development Conference sponsored spon-sored by UVIDA several days ago. Incumbent Council Candidate Willard R . "Devitt has been with the majority council members on everyi issuo. bearing on industrial development of our area. We believe that those who will examine the record with discernment will conclude that there is merit in accepting that which is tested and proven in lieu of promises of future fulfillment. In subsequent position statements we shall endeavor to cover those areas we feel most important to the citizen of American Fork. Wayne S. Winters Willard R. Devitt Byron L. McFarlane O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o RIDE THE HOT TICKET TO VICTORY NOV. 7 WITH THE GOOD GUYS 8 O Paid Pol. Adv. bv Norman Shumway 0 0)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO For All Your Insurance Heeds Call Auto - Life - Fire - Truck - Boat - Business Insurance 3ai?& El gG) Fast - Fair - Friendly - Service 51 East Main American Fork V |