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Show fen:rictn Perk High lists Three S:d-Rr.:!i$!$ in I!:ril Sch:!:rsii? Three students from American Amer-ican Fork High School are among tome 15,000 seml-flnalistsinthe 1969-70 National Merit Scholar- Ivas Evan Barrlngton shiD Proeram. These students are seniors Evan Barrington,! David Collins and Fred Brady. I They were among the highest ; scorers on a National Merit : Scholarship Qualifying Test. This ' test was given to over 750,000! students in the United States: last February. In order for these students to become finalists, they must receive the endorsement of their high schools, obtain a high score on the second test and provide Information about their personal interests. All semi-finalists who reach the finalist level will be considered con-sidered for the National Merit $1,000 scholarship. Many will also be considered for a four-year four-year renewable scholarship. Recipients of the four-year f) David Collins National Merit scholarship may receive up to $1,500 a year for each of four years of college study, depending on the need of the student. Evan and David have been out- Frederick Brady standing students at American Fork High School, and Fred, who prior to this year attended school in Orem, has been noteworthy in study at Orem High. According to Edward C. Smith president of the National Merit Sciarship Corporation, "From this group will come many future fu-ture leaders in business, industry indus-try and the professions." "These students bring honor not only to themselves, but also to their families, their teachers, teach-ers, and their communities. The future success of these young people will, however, depend upon their ability, to become productive at the high intellectual levels of which they are capable." Parents of the boys are: Mr. and Mrs. LuWayne Barrington, Mr. and Mrs. Con Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins. Machine Loading Saves Time and Reduces Damage Hand loading of railroad freight cars has been eliminated elimi-nated by a new system developed devel-oped by General Foods Corporation Corpo-ration which cuts loading time by 50 per cent. The new system is designed to transfer loads directly from pallets onto plates of a fork-lift fork-lift truck. The truck, equipped with a pushing device, then places the load into a box car without use of a pallet or slip sheet. In addition to reducing loading load-ing times significantly, the new system also helps to cut in-transit in-transit product damage. "In-transit "In-transit product damage is reduced re-duced by more than half for cases loaded the new way," according ac-cording to Robert A. Stringer, a corporate vice president and general manager of the firm's distribution division.'The new loading method makes it possible pos-sible to stack product cases tightly against each other and tightly against the car walls," Mr. Stringer said. A pessimist Is a guy who sizes himself up and gets sore about it. TIEIE Winter PASSENGER CAR 6.5Gxl3 .. $ 9.50 7.75x14 .. $10.00 8.25x14 .. $11.00 8.55x14 . . $12.00 PLUS TAX 1 (A SALE Trends TRUCK CAPS Heavy Cleat 6.50x16 . . $15.00 7.00x16 .. $16.00 7.00x15 .. $15.00 PLUS TAX We Stud our Own Tires $5.00 Each! ANTIFREEZE - $p gal. PLUS TAX AND 10 Let us check your Battery before winter.' TIGER BRAND BATTERIES WITH 9 LIVES A SLOW AS 1 2 volt - $95 6 volt - $95 BULK DELIVERY FARM FUZL GASOLINE 0 1 L DISSIL Reg. er Ethyl bythecas Carters Service 35 W. Sttftt RJ. 1S?3 N. ZimH 123 W. 4& M. Wwirt Cwr Gnm Qnm DiaiainiajrziiajLziiB MIA Workers to Receive Honors In connection with the Centennial Centen-nial Celebration of the organization organiza-tion of the Young Women's Mutual Mu-tual Improvement Association, ihs Alpine Stake MIA wish to honor all those sisters who have had an outstanding number of years of service in the YWMIA. Will those now residing in Alpine Al-pine Stake who have given many years of service or know of anyone any-one in this stake who have given much service in any wards or stakes of the church, please call Luana Searle, 756-4565 or Lois Pritc'.iett, 756-4012 before October Oc-tober 21, 1969. We will need to know the number of years of service. If you wish you may call the YWMIA committee member mem-ber in your ward. Her phone number will be found on a poster pos-ter in the foyer of your warl. OCTCCER BIRTHDAYS October 1. 1785 The first I city ilirpctory was published in 1 Philadelphia, Pa. ! October 3, 1632 'ihe first i colonial tobacco tax was au-; au-; thorized for the Massachusetts i Bay Colony. ! October 6, 1876 The I American Library Association I was organized in Philadelphia, ! Pa. j October 9, 1855-The Cal-1 Cal-1 liope was patented by Joshua C. Stoddard of Worcester, ; 1 October 12, 1794 The Af-' Af-' rican Church was received into ! full fellowship of the Metho dist Episcopal Church in the United States. WELCOME NEW ARRIVAL The arrival of little Miss Sha-Lee Sha-Lee Johansen Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the American Fork Hospital caused quite a flurry of excitement. excite-ment. She weighed in at seven pounds, two and one-half ounces and is the daughter of Earl and Jean Crandall Johansen. She is the first grandchild for both Lola and Boyd Johansen of Chester, Utah . and Lucian and Thelma Crandall of American Fork. Great grandparents waiting to greet the new arrival are Nana Anderson, Provo; Florence and Walter Batchelor and Glen Edwards Ed-wards of Salt Lake City. About two percent of the marriage mar-riage licenses issued in the U. S. are never used. October 16, 1846 The first j painless surj?:ry demonstra-j demonstra-j t;on with anaesthesia was per-i per-i formed in Boston, Mass. I October 20, 1862 The : First Presidential Executive I Order to be numbered was issued is-sued by A. Lincoln. October 23, 1915 The first J National Horseshoe Pitchers Association championship j tournament was held at Kel-I Kel-I lerton, Iowa. October 26, 1785 The first animal imported to the Colonies Colo-nies was a mule that arrived in Boston on this date. October 30, 1941-The "Reuben James" was the first destroyer torpedoed and sunk while on convoy duty in World War II. fit's a womaa's mm by MARY LEE i If you're over 45 and feeling feel-ing like the forgotten man or voman, cheer up. Somebody Out there cares! The head of a leading advertising agency (McManus, John and Adams) told a recent Newspaper Advertising Ad-vertising Executives Conference Confer-ence that the over-45 age group is still the most desirable group for them to consider. The cver-45 people spend 50 percent of our U.S. dollars, while the under-30 market accounts ac-counts for only 25 percent. In spite of all the advertising and publicity given the young, it's the older generation that travels more, lives better, and buys higher qualit ' products. Now, if more r vfil stores would only confirm that fact with more products and fashion fash-ion geared to the mature side of the generation gap, it would make a good many people happy. The truth never hurts unless it ought to. Federal Buying Scheme for Cities, States Dropped The General Services Administration Ad-ministration has dropped its controversial program to establish estab-lish central Federal purchasing purchas-ing for state and local government govern-ment agencies following protests from Sen. Joseph M. Montoya (D-N.M.) and the National Association of Manufacturers. Manu-facturers. An official of the Budget Bureau says the GSA had misinterpreted mis-interpreted legislation enacted last year. Final regulations to be published in the Federal Register will delete the GSA proposal. Senator Montoya charged that the GSA purchasing program pro-gram would bypass small businessmen busi-nessmen and "put them out in the streets." He commented that "this would be the height of socialism." In a letter to NAM President Presi-dent W. P. Gullander, Senator Montoya thanked the NAM for its support in opposing the GSA program. "I certainly ap preciate the support you and your organization have given me in this endeavor, and I THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1969 want you to know that without such support it would have been much more difficult, and a favorable decision could not have been reached as quickly," he wrote. Mr. Gullander had voiced NAM's concern over the GSA move, noting that "the open interpretation of GSA is far afield, indeed, from the restricted re-stricted concept of lending professional pro-fessional and technical people" Success nowadays is making more money to pay the taxes you wouldn't be paying if you hadn't made so much money already. al-ready. Applause is about the best interruption we know. The younger generation Is a-Hke a-Hke in many disrespects. to undermanned state and local governments. More American families are establishing Funeral Security Trust Plans. Find out why. Write Anderson & Sons Morfczry 49 East 1st North American Fork, Utah 84003 FUNERAL SECURITY TRUST PUNS, 3238 Gillhara Road Kansas City. Mo. 64110 j Please send your free booklet Name : Address : My DONT GET CAUGHT on o cold morning morn-ing with a car that won't start. LET US tune it up so you will have trouble-free .driving. TuneopsStert at $1 195 up 6cyl. plus parts REMEMBER, DONT DELAY! It may cost you time as well as money TRI-CITY TJOTOn 190 East Main Am. Fork, Phone 756-35M State Zip j Fafesfe IMF Stei 17 1 T El FAMOUS NAMES !ll K I 1 r V These leaders are followers of our drycleaning V jj S on P.lllcci.l Junction CBS. itttlVVv Alt'' -.?P I ir i ii r -i i ,r i - i'i inn ) n - n - t ii i.i.t . 1 Samtone CtrttfifdMaslcrDyckaner June Lockhart agrees with the many fashion leaders who know Sanitone drycleaning puts new life into their clothes. By taking your clothes to the Sanitone Sani-tone Clothes Revival, they'll come back with a spirit of freshness and hold their shape better between cleanings. The Clothes Revival going on now at . . . YOUTH CRAFT ROTKnOOR COUNTRY PACER AlIIISHIIIcE lo:iso:i LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED or PLAIN CAR COATS All Wtather Coots 4 . . VI 1 v fej Im ' i J . 4 : '1 v 3 Great Coat for a Great Season . . . Dashing Masterpiece by ROTHMOOR CHEAT TIDE m LAY-nUAY FROM A FULL SELECTION ; Y s -i P W If i 1 1 la U See Our Psju PRETTY Vfl FASHI0NS teii Wfl Selection M V & IHI II IP IMS A 1 ELLISQI GLEAHER 13U East Maui American Fork AMERICAN FOR |