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Show CRUSHED - CHUNK VP BITS WJStiPPL S-i M J ma. Bwrm r 1 WHITE KIN6 SPAGHETTI V- fa MlmCL WIP, m rr ui c MUW ma i III! , Ms VOX A 7 a 'Vila ESt rouses Kgf aan Utah County Association For Retarded Children to Hear Candidates Oct. 16 Members and guests of the Utah County Association for Retarded Children will hold a meeting at the 0 r e m High School, Wednesday, Oct. 16. Candidates for county offices, State Senator, and House of Representatives on the State level, with the exception of five candidates, will be in attendance to discuss election issues. Information concerning the program carried out on behah in the retarded child will be discussed dis-cussed and recommendations for future programs will be presented. present-ed. The rhythm band of the Utah State Training School will present musical numbers. There are almost 3,000 persons per-sons in Utah County, not including includ-ing those at the Utah State Training School, which would fall into the category of the retarded or the mentally handicapped child. There are 29,000 retarded children in the State of Utah according to officers of the Utah County organization. Local residents sa ving on the board of directors of the Utah County Association for Retarded Children include Dean Worlton, Lehi; Lois Madsen, Keith Rich-an, Rich-an, American Fork. Mrs. Harold (Donna) Anderson is a member of the membership committee. This organization is composed of persons all working for one common cause. The organization will serve as a central organization, organiza-tion, disseminating information concerning programs which would be beneficial to the retarded retard-ed child and their family. Candidates are expected to be acquainted with the problems facing fac-ing the handicapped child and their families. Following the program refreshments re-freshments will be served and those in attendance are invited to meet with the individual candidates. candi-dates. The public is cordially invited. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 "A vacation is a short ra tion of recreation, preceded by anticipation and followed by recuperation." f "" '1 1 I - 1 1 Q CLOSE OUT SPECIALS 1968 Ambassador 4-door Sedan Loaded with extras. Reg. $3560.00. $2699.00 19C8 Jeepster Commando Station Wagon 4-wheel 4-wheel drive. Reg. $3564. $2998.00 Jeep Universal 4x4 . Standard Delivered in American Fork for $2469.00 USED SPECIALTY CARS 1964 Lincoln Continental fully equipped. $2099.00 1964 Buick Skylark Sport $1299.00 1960 T-Bird Sport Coupe Air conditioned. $699.00 1961 Chev Impala Super Sport. $699.00 1948 Jeep Universal 4-wheel, 4-wheel, metal top. $499.00 HALSTROM MOTORS 598 East State Road America n Fork Hunters Primed For Duck Opening The annual invasion of the State's marshlands begins this Saturday, Oct. 12 with an expected expect-ed 35,000 duck hunters primed for what should be an excellent opening weekend. Opening day shooting will start 'i noon with the early morning being be-ing devoted to finding the favored spot and getting out the decoys before the noon hour arrives. Hunters 16 years of age and older must have the Federal Migratory Mi-gratory Bird Hunting Stamp in addition to the small game or combination license. Duck stamps are available from any post office. Juvenile hunters 12 through 15 years of age must have only the small game license, no duck stamp is required. Daily bag limit this year is five with a possession limit of ten after two days of shooting. This year's bag limit may not include any more than three mallards mal-lards or two canvasbacks and this year's possession limit may not include more than six mallards or two canvasbacks. Goose limit is six birds, only two of which may be Canadian Geese, and there is also the seasonal sea-sonal bag limit on Canada Geese of eight birds. Failure to plug shotguns and not starting and stopping with the shooting hours are two of the most common law violations during dur-ing the opening weekend of the duck season. Season on the Wilson Snipe begins be-gins with the duck hunt on Oct. 12 and will continue through Nov. 30. "Keep a record of every penny you save and you'll soon have to adjust your budget for the cost of notebooks." note-books." Brice Van Horn, Fillmore (Calif.) Herald. THIS THREE PIECE COSTUME captures the spirit of the 30 s. The long sweater look jacket and slim skirt are lined. The washable crepe blouse has deep revers, French cuffs and contrasting scarf. $56 THIS SKIRT AND SHIRT LOOK in a one piece dress is a marvelous expression of well tailored styling. U5 7 East Main American Fork To) HUNTERS' SPECIAL ALL NYLON PREMIUM EXTRA TRACTION raises V 6.50x16 6-Ply Sf)95 7.00x15 6-Ply $gf95 7.00x16 6-Ply Sg95 7.50x16 8-Ply $f95 PLUS F.E.T. $2.98 to $4.24 and Exchange OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE! VI |