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Show kite km. Fork Vell Represented ai Siate Lion Confab Twenty Lions and Ladies from American Fork, attended the recent re-cent State Lions Convention in Logan. The A. F. contingent made a colorful display in the Hawaiian Hawai-ian shirts, MuMus and leis designed de-signed to advertise the coming Steel Days celebration at which time drawings will be made for an all expense-paid trip for two to Hawaii. The American Fork Lions and ladies added fun to the occasion when they spontaniously sang the New Books Added To Am. Fork Library Shelves of the American Fork Library for your summer reading pleasure. plea-sure. Stop in soon and browse through the interesting fiction and non fiction titles which have been added recently. New non fiction books have been purchased as follows: 'The Cold War As History," by Louis J. Halle. A look at recent period of history as though it were a hundred years in the past, a serene and detached and thoughtful thought-ful treatise. Spaceship Earth," by Barbara Bar-bara Wad, author of 'The Rich Nation and the Poor Nations," also available. This is a brilliant bril-liant discussion by a perceptive author concerning the rules for survival on the "spaceship" we call Earth. The Last Hera Charles A. Lindbergh," by Walter S. Ross. A new picture of the man who has made significant contributions to the world and to his country in spite of idolatry and condemnation condemna-tion by the public. How to Teach Your Baby to Read," by Glenn Doman is an exciting book with a revolutionary idea that children are far smarter than we give them credit for. The author emphasizes that learning to read can be for the very young children and their parents, a joyous and a successful success-ful experience. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Jung 27, 1968 Robert Cunningham to Participate In Hill Cumorah Pageant in July "Forker Song" during one of the sessions of the convention. Those in attendance from American Fork were: vice president pres-ident and Mrs. Norman Clark, who spearheaded the fun; Lion and Mrs. Clark Tolton, Lion and Mrs. Joseph B. Hanson, Lion and Mrs. Glen Gordon, Lion and Mrs. James B. Nelson, Lion and Mrs. Wayne Durrant, Lion and Mrs. Malcolm Beck, Lion and Mrs. Byron McFarlane, Lion andMrs. Ray Walker and Lion and Mrs. Francis Mortenson. A major objective of Lions International is conservation of eye sight. It is therefore highly appropriate that the Utah Lions announced at the convention that A fine selection of new books Robert G. Cunningham, 18, American ForkHlghSchoolgrad-uate, ForkHlghSchoolgrad-uate, will be leaving Saturday, July 6, for a four-week vacation trip. He is the son of James C. and Blanche Cunningham. He will leave with a group of other students, mostly from the Brigham Young University, and fly by jet to New York where they will participate in the ' Hill Cumorah Pageant."' Bob's expense paid trip was arranged by Mr. Magleby, the principal of the Am. Fork Seminary. Sem-inary. On his return, he will be entering en-tering the University of Utah as a freshman where he plans to go into pharmacy. He will commute to school with his brother, James, who will attend the university as a senior next year. have been added to the shelves they are establishing a Chair of upninaimoiogy at the Medical bcnoox at tne university of Utah. The three day convention held on the UtaJiState University Cam pus was an outstanding success. The official representative from Visiting in American Fork recently re-cently was Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nordberg of Glendale, California. Califor-nia. They spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shoell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Bus) Manning. Accompanying them were Mr. Norberg's parents Lions International was Trevor Prescott Baron of New Zealand, A fool may have his coat embroidered em-broidered with gold, but it is a fool s coat still. who was accompanied by his love ly wile Joan. How a minority, reaching majority, ma-jority, seizing authority, hates a minority. LEGAL NOTICE Robert G. Cunningham APPROPIATION ORDINANCE I A '-'' 1 Y ) Lj hu Pursuant to the provisions of Section 51 of the Revised Ordinances of American Fork City, 1950, the City Council in a regular meeting unanimously passed the following ordinance to-wit: 1. That the Appropriation Ordinance to govern expenditures during tiie fiscal year ending June 30, 1969 shall be as follows: REVENUES : Property taxes Other taxes Licenses and permits Fines, forfeitures and penalties Revenues from use of money and property Revenues from other agencies Charges for current service Other revenues TOTAL REVENUES Beginning balance - Unaprop. surplus TOTAL AVAILABLE FOR APPROPRIATION EXPENDITURES : City Council-unassigned General Government - Administrative City Hall Buildings 1 PUBLIC SAFETY: Police Department Fire Department Inspection Department PUBLIC WORKS: Streets. and Highways Waste Collection and Disposal PUBLIC HEALTH: Health Services PUBLIC LIBRARIES: Library PARKS AND RECREATION: Recreation Parks Cemeteries 10TAL EXPENDITURES Transfer to other units Ending Balance - Unaprop. Surplus TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE 127,008.54 65, 000.00 14, 000.00 U, 000.00 19, 000.00 7, 155.60 57, 300.00 3, 513.50 303, 977.64 17, 363.92 321.341.56 23,000.00 58,900,00 3, 500.00 85,400.00 53, 190.00 10, 070.00 1,870.00 65, 130.00 50, 080.00 54,005.00 104, 085.00 2, 109.84 2, 109.84 15, 000.00 3, 100.00 13,853.00 12, 078.00 29,031.00 300, 755.84 3,500.00 17, 085.72 321,341.56 OPERATING BUDGET CLASS C ROAD FUND For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1969 REVENUES: Revenue from other agencies Beg. Balance - Unaprop. Surplus TOTAL EXPENDABLE FOR APPROPRIATION EXPENDITURES: Streets and highways Ending Bal. Unaprop. Surplus TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE 18,600.00 18, 349.34 36, 949.34 18, 349.34 18,600.00 36,949.34 2. That such adoption of the municipal budget was done In accordance with the provisions of Section 151, Revised Ordinances of American Fork City, 1950 and with the provisions of the laws of the State of Utah. 3. In the opinion of the City Council, it is necessary for the immediate preservation of the peace health, and safety of American Fork and that this Ordinance take effect upon its first publication' 4. This Ordinance shall take effect upon Its passage and first publication. Passed by the City Council of American Fork City this 24th day of June 1968. F. Haws Durfey, Mayor ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH ) ) SS: COUNTY OF UTAH ) I. G. Preston Taylor, City Recorder of American Fork City, Utah do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a full true and correct copy of an Ordinance passed by the City Council of American Fork City, Utah on the 24th day of June 1968. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of American Fork City, Utah this 24th day of June 1968. G. Preston Taylor, Recorder !- f Q JVA w Lju 0 WOO H 0 IMJU a) How many attorneys do you know who have publicly risen to the defense of the proposed pro-posed liquor law on the initiative petition other than members of the legal firm which was retained to draft the proposal? On the other hand, here are comments on the proposal by well-known lawyers: Big, New Strain on Law Enforcement "The proposed liquor law would provide for licensing several times as many liquor outlets as we now have through private clubs plus an unlimited number of private clubs. The result would be a large new burden on already overworked over-worked law enforcement officers." I B. 2. Kastler, Jr. Former president, Salt Lake Kiwanis Club Protects Favored Few "This bill would protect the favored few. This is a prime example of pressure group legislation at its very worst." M. Dayle Jeffs Utah County Attorney Would Open State Wide "The proposed law would open this state wider in liquor consumption than any other state in the union." Paul G. Grant Attorney who has studied liquor laws in 50 states No Appeal to Courts "There is much that is questionable about this bill. For instance, it provides for no appeal to the courts from any order granting or refusing to grant a liquor license." James E. Faust Former president, Utah State Bar Association Costly for Drinker, Non-Drinker "If the proposal becomes law, it would be costly for both drinker and non-drinker. Further, it would result in exposing our youth to too much drinking". Jaren L. (Jerry) Jones Former president, Salt Lake Country Club and former Speaker, Utah House of Representatives "Poor Piece of Legislation" "The proposal is a poor piece of legislation. It would legalize what is now illegal, and increase the number of liquor-by-the-drink outlets by several hundred." Henry S. Nygaard Salt Lake City, attorney and civic leader Regulations Too Broad "The proposal's regulations are so broad and all-inclusive that the only real violations apparent to me as a public prosecutor would be the failure to pay the license fees." Glen J. Ellis Provo City Attorney Ten Serious Pitfalls "The proposed law has at least ten seriQus pitfalls. pit-falls. For example, under the proposal, there is no limit on the number of establishments licensed to sell liquor-by-the-drink." Oscar W. McCenlcie, Jr. Former president, Utah State Senate In the Interest of Seed Government life Attorneys Urge You To Study This Propose and now Its Bangers Oefore You Decide Whether Or Jot to Sign the Petition. Salt Lake Richard S. Fox Reed A. Watkint E. Earl Greenwood, Jr. Wayne C. Durham H. Wayne Wadiwarth Milton V. Backman Harlan W. Clark Thomat A. Quinn Merlin 0. Baker Albtrl R. "-wen Don B. Allen Homer F. Wilkinson Virdtn E. Btltilyon F. Burton Howard W. Eldrtdge Grant, Jr. Joseph S. Knowlton Bruct C. Hafen Paul M. Halliday B. Dton Criddle Harold C. Verhaaren Delwin T. Pond Harold R. Boyar L Dtloit Dainet Rulon W. Clark H. N. Wilkinson Owen G. Reichman louis H. Calliiter, Jr. I. H. Calli.ter, Sr. Robert C. Matheson Henry D. MoyU, Jr. Vibort L KtsUr, Jr. Dwana B. Welling Allen M. Swan Rulon T. Burton William Bates Emmett L Brown Lylo M. Ward Wilford W. Kirton, Jr. Graham Dodd Oscar W. McConkia, Jr. Robert M. Dyer Richard R. Boyle David E. Salisbury David I. McKay Wilford M. Burton Rood H. Richards Barrio G. McKay Oonn E. Canity Ford G. Scalle Jack I. Crellin Eugene H. Davis Keith B. Romney C. Harry Gold Ronald N. Sprarling leGrand P. Backman Morrill G. Hansen Merlin R. lybbert Jamot E. Faust Henry S. Nygaard B. Z. Kcstier, Jr. Jaren L. Jones Paul G. Grant Ogden Dale T. Browning George B. Handy Jerome (lorowitt Wm. J. Critchelow III C. Gerald Parker Richard H. Thornley Ralph Lowe Earl 0. Thatcher C. DeMont Judd, Jr. Robert E. Froerer Prove Ford R. Paulson M. Daylo Jeffs Elmer L Terry Glen J. Ellis Phillip V. Christensen J. Rulon Morgan Dean W. Payne Dean E. Terry Bountiful F. Briton McConkio Stanley M. Smedley Keith L Stable Layne B. Forbes Brigham City Walter G. Mann Richard F. Gordon O. Deo lund Sherma Hansen Logan Robert W. Daines L Brent Hoggan B. H. Harris Layton K. Roger Bean Blanding, Utah Parley V. Redd Montitello Oscar I. Richardson R. J. Fellmeth Moab Paul Davidson Scott Skidmore Eureka Mac Bigler Nephi R. Clark Greenhalgh Dwain R. Bracken J. M. ludlow Marysvale Edward C. Hansen Keith Ogden Circleville Ray Whittolter Glon Berensen Stanley E. Darton Kingston Dwain Luke Panguitch D. A. Tebbs Moroni Ralph Blackham Manti Vernon L. Kunz Fairview Archibald J. Anderson Gunnison Lamar H. Stewart Richfield Tex R. Olsen Norman H. Jackson Carvel Mattsson Park City Robert Orton Charles E. Bradford Bennett P. Peterson Springvill Arnold P. Roylanco Robert i. Sumsion Orem A. Dean Jeff Spanish Fork Boyd L Park Kaysville David E. Bean Farmington Milton I. Host Ttui ,Klmiiwm In Ciut m h .1 Hcitrr l'ui ihmugli Uppohinn j vihe-urink Richard V V.n Wii.klr, Chairman). |
