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Show REPUBLICAN O For Counrilman 4 Year Term Harold W. Anderson . . ."1 For Councilman 4 Year Term Malcolm H. Beck For Councilman -4 Year Term William H. Blomquist Q Am. Fork Schools Plan Hallowe'en Parties Shelley School Hallowe'en Party Tuesday A Halloween Party will he held at the Shelley School on Tuesday, Tues-day, October 31, beginning at 5:30 p.m. The party Is PTA sponsored. spon-sored. The menu for the evening will consist of chill, sloppy joes, hot dogs, donuts, pie, ice cream and beveridges. Games and prizes galore are Included in the fare for the evening even-ing and everyone Is invited and welcome. Plan to bring the whole family and help keep the children off the streets. A free movie and bingo games will also be included in the evenings even-ings activities. A Collipse Room will be maintained main-tained for the parents where beveridges and desserts will be available. This room is for adults and school age children will not be allowed. However very young children and babies are admitted with the parents. A Costume parade will be held. It will be divided into two divisions, divi-sions, Kindergarten through third grade and fourth grade through sixth grade. Prizes will be awarded to a boy and a girl in each division for the best costume. cos-tume. Plan now to join in the fun at the Shelley School Halloween Hallo-ween Party. Harrington Sets Hallowe'en Party Tuesday A Halloween Party will be held at the Harrington Elementary Elemen-tary School on Tuesday, October Octo-ber 31, from 6 to 9 p.m. Bring the whole family, is advised and there will be plenty of eats and fun for everyone. The party will be sponsored by the HarringtonPTAwithGlen-da HarringtonPTAwithGlen-da Tanner as chairman and Ear-lene Ear-lene Crawford as co-chairman. At Casper's Friendly Inn, in the basement lunchroom, you can get a complete meal. There will be two serving lines to accommodate the crowds. The Carnival Cafe will be In Miss Brook's room on the first floor, where you will be able to purchase pur-chase hot dogs, donuts and drinks. Games, a Spook Alley, Country Store, Movie, Fish Pond and Fortune Teller are all Included in the evening's fun. Parents of the children of the Harrington School and their families are invited to attend. o n SAMPLE BALLOT COPY OF THE OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATIONS AMERICAN FORK CITY MUNICIPAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1067 State of Utah, County of Utah, ss: I, G. Preston Taylor, City Recorder, in and for American Fork City, County of Utah, State of Utah do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full and correct copy of the names of all candidates for office duly nominated, and to be voted upon in American Fork City, at the general election to be held Tuesday, the 7th day of November, A. D. 1967, certified to me and as appears on file in my office. In Witness whereof, I have herewith set my hand and the city seal this 23rd day of October, 1967. (SEAL) I 5 .. "HKvSk ,'1, "-i'B,fll .l it I I ... V -liti T-t -imri mi - " "r-- JLIH3 a tiiit.ltJM.'.i.. Hi nn-ii .i HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ON FRIDAY-Mrs. Dale Nash, seated at left, posing as fortune teller predicts for Jan Smith and Jan Adams, studentbody officers, fun they will have at Halloween Carnival. Fortune telling booth is one of several to be set up at Carnival. Principal Prin-cipal Con Brady, rear, also shows interest in the prediction. Students Prepare For Hallowe'en Carnival Friday Night at Junior High School "Come prepared to have a good time" Is the word that's out about the American Fork Junior High School Hallowe'en Carnival planned plan-ned for tomorrow night (Friday, Oct. 27). Activities begin at 6:30 p.m. at the school where participants will find not only various "fun-type" booths but also such good things to munch on as Sloppy Joes and even "Witches' Brew". For the brave at heart who want to "see into the future", High School PTA Council to Assist Hallowe'en Party The American Fork High School PTA Council met with Principal Don Overly on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 13, to discuss the schedule for the coming year. PTA President , Mrs. Wallace V. Peck conducted the meeting. Several projects and programs were discussed. The Lettermen, Pep Club and the PTA Council will sponsor a Halloween Party to be held, Saturday, October 28, at 7:00p.m. at the school. The PTA officers will be in charge of the food. There will be games, dancing, booths, and a film provided by the Pep Club and Lettermen. Students of the high school are invited to attend for a most enjoyable en-joyable evening. For All Your Insurance Needs Call DEMOCRATIC O For t'olini llmiiit 4 War Term Willard R. Devitt For Councilman 1 Your Term Byron L. McFarlane For Councilman 1 Year Term Wayne S. Winters Vote For Any Three Candidates mm ,!: AWN I- frf VI... Madame Fortune-Teller will be on hand. Also present will be Marryin' Sam to "hitch you up" for the evenings fun, and other "Hallowe'en personalities." PTA Project Chairman, Mrs. Val (Darma) Christensen; President Presi-dent Mrs. Eldon (Nancy) Reese; and their PTA crew have cooked up something to enable all members mem-bers of the studentbody to have a good time.. .if they come.. .and if they join in the fun. Dress Is school clothes, not .costumes, officials said. So if you're a member of the American Fork Junior High Studentbody, Stu-dentbody, plan to meet your friends at the Halloween Carnival, Carni-val, Friday, October 27, at 6:30 p.m. Forbes Elementary School Plans Hallowe'en Party The Forbes Elementary School will hold a Halloween Party for all students, parents and pre-school children on Tuesday, October 31, from 6 to 8 p.m. Games, Spook Alley, Fish Ponds, for five cents and 10 cents, Bingo Games and a free movie are all included in the evenings activities. Hot dogs, hamburgers, and punch may be purchased and pr'.zes for all, win or lose will be given for many games. Bring the whole family and enjoy en-joy Halloween together is the ad- O Q Q Q Fur Councilman 4 For Councilman 4 For Councilman 4 G. Preston Taylor, City Recorder. MM .- mi W i 4 i ' 7 Greenwood School Plans Hallowe'en Party Next Tuesday Greenwood Elementary School will be the scene of the most exciting Halloween party in the community on Halloween night, Tuesday, October 31. Plan now to bring all the family and join in the spine-chilling fun. The party will begin at 6 p.m., with a mouth-watering arrag of goodies to tempt your holiday appetite. The menu will include such favorites as chili, hot dogs, sloppy joes, home-made pie and ice cream, chocolate milk and orange drink. The goblins are sure to get you if you don't come and join in the fun! A spook alley will provide thrills for the younger set, with games, a visit to the country store for home-made candy and pop corn balls to top off the delightful evening. The events are planned from 6 to 9 p.m. Youngsters and oldsters alike are invited to don their costumes and join in the fun on spooky Halloween night. Remember, Greenwood School for the biggest, best Halloween party you have ever attended! vice of Project chairman De-lores De-lores Sanders, chairman of the party. Assisting with the events will be the PTA officers of the school and the Room Mothers. The party is sponsored bv the PTA. Year Term Year Term Year Term Hallowe'en Dangerous For Children With Halloween, one of the most exciting nights of the year approaching for the younger set, it is wise for parents to note that it has also been classified as one of the most dangerous nights of the year by the National Safety Council. There are three reasons Halloween Hall-oween is so dangerous according to a council spokesman, "The children are excited; it's dark out; and they're usually wearing cumbersome clothing." It has been recommended that adults accompany the young party-goers or trick-or-tr eater s "to prevent falls, burns and pedestrian-auto accidents." Light-colored costumes are also recommended to be worn at night or reflectorized tape should be applied to treat bags and costumes which also should be made nonflammable. A fire-retarding process which has been released by SaraMiles, the council's home safety consultant, con-sultant, could be accomplished at home by soaking the garment in a gallon of warm water, nine ounces of borax and four ounces of boric acid. Let's all assist in making this a safe and sane Halloween Night for the kids. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. MUZZELL, Deceased, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at the office of Wootton and Wootton, Attorneys at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, Build-ing, American Fork, Utah, on or before January 20, 1968; claims must be presented in accordance accord-ance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Animated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Gerald H. Muzzell Administrator Published in Am. Fork Citizen Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, and Nov. 9, 1967. A man must eat a peck of salt with his friend before he knows him. OLD An outstanding and interesting course designed for those wanting to know more about the Old Testament. Sunday School teachers, Relief Society women, and other church groups can especially benefit by taking the class. Dates : Nov. 2, 1 967 to Feb. 1 5, 1 967. Day: Thursday Time: 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Place: Am. Fork High School Seminary (580 North 600 East) Instructor: Dr. Eldon Taylor Tuition: Auto Rotary Club Hears Of Changes in Communications Members of the American Fork Rotary Club held their regular luncheon meeting on Tuesday, October 17, at the Alpine Country Club. Guest speaker for the afternoon was Jack Dalton, District manager mana-ger of the Mountain States Telephone Tele-phone Company. Mr. Dalton talked about the changes in the communication field. He explained that people used to mostly call locally but now find that long distance and overseas over-seas calls are increasing. He went on to say that last year the company handled ten miUion calls, 25 percent more than the year before. Utah uses telephones more than any other state. The average in other states Is 625 calls in the U. S. compared to Utah who averages 920 calls. Mr. Dalton stated that by 1975 more communications will be made from machine to machine than from voice to voice. Last year a new program was initiated ini-tiated the first one in seven western states. They have started to send questlonaires out, about 100 per month in this district. dis-trict. He also said that customer habits are changing with over half of their customers now being be-ing under the age of 25. The younger people are demanding more, they are more impetuous and harder to please. The telephone tele-phone company is trying to please this younger generation. They are going now to a micro wave system with about 75 percent of long lines already on this system. sys-tem. This transmission comes through the air. He also said that currently the Telephone Company returns to Investors are about the same as that paid by banks. He noted that there has been no increase in rates In the last nine years and in some cases the rates have been reduced. He remarked that a new rate is now being put into effect with a charge of 75 cents to any place In the United States between midnight and 7 a.m. He concluded by saying that they are presently making tests with a lineless telephone that can be moved from room to room in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Bus) Manning of Am. Fork, were dinner din-ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Curtis In Lehl Saturday evening. A delicious dinner was served after which the game of Yatzi was enjoyed by all in attendance. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Colledge and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindstrum from Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Evan L. Colledge from Lehl and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Evan M. Colledge from Magna. Light-hearted new whiskey- so easy to take! Sunny Brook BRIGIIALl YOUNG UNIVERSITY Presents TESTAMENT (OUR - Life - Fire - Truck - THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 28, 1967 Co. Commissioners Warn Hunters Of Fire Hazards Officials warned deer hunters to continue to be extremely careful care-ful about fires. The areas are considered to be very hazardous hazard-ous and hunters should be commended com-mended for their cautious attitude atti-tude during the opening weekend. Most hunters realized how dangerous dan-gerous the condition was and were very careful. One careless person, however, left a small warming fire In the Scofleld area without taking time to douse It completely. A stiff wind whipped the spark into a fire that ravaged 800 acres of range land and cost Utah County in excess of $1,000 in fire-fighting costs, according to Utah County Commissioner, Stanley D. Roberts. Other minor fires were report- Budget '3 Woes? ijr I . f; - -. VVT Stop trying to keep a budget without a checking account. It won't work. You can easily have accurate records of expenses ex-penses with a ThriftiCheck" Personal Checking Account the economy-minded, economy-minded, personalized checking account that helps make budgets behave. Stop fretting. Become the master of your budget. Open a no-minimum-balance ThriftiCheck account quick before your budget busts. Mtmbr o H Ftdcral Oapotit Inwanct Corporation STATE BANK OF Xfr SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO.. CINCINNATI. OHIO. BLENDED an 0 mtS - For furrhur information contact: Special Courses and Conferences 242 Herald C. Clark Building Brigham Young University 374-1211, Ext. 3556 or Dr. Eldon Taylor, Instructor 455 North 900 East $15.00 American Fork Boat - Business Insurance Notice! Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing by tht American Ameri-can Fork Board of Adjustments will be held In the City Hall on Monday, October 30, 1967, at 7:00 p.m. to hear evidence regarding re-garding an appeal from the decisions de-cisions of American Fork Building Build-ing Inspector In the following case. Leo Wootton, 6 East and 7th North Street, to build two duplexes. du-plexes. There Is not sufficient rear yard to meet code requirements, require-ments, W. L. Faddis, Chairman Board of Adjustment Fortune turns round like a mill-wheel and he who was yesterday yes-terday at the top lies today at the bottom. edly brought under control by the Mapleton, Goshen, and Santa quin Fire Departments and by Utah County and State Forestry Fire control units. You Need ThriftiChecb! 1 I ski. Utah WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, fl J0d SE Fast - Fair - Friendly - Service 57 Easf Main American Fork |