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Show Pi-' H i A RECEIVES AWARD Am. Fork Lion President Norman Clark, right, presents District Governor James B. (Big Jim) Nelson Nel-son a plaque for his service this past year in the Utah Lions oiganization. Am. Fork Lions Honor Disf. Gov, James B. liaison The American Fork Lions and their partners honored James B. "Big Jim" Nelson, District Governor of Utah Lions District 28-A at their meeting Thursday evening, April 23, at the Alpine Country Club. Mr. Nelson, a member of the local club spends his time visiting all the clubs in his district throughout the year. Also honored at the affair were the Monarchs of the club, all members who have been active members for ten years or more. Conducting the meeting was Lion President Norman Clark. Walton Foulger led the group in community singing and Francis Mortenson offered the prayer and t'essing on the food. Miss Vicki Wentz of Orein presented a musical program that was delightful. Miss Wentz has been a member of the BYU Program Pro-gram Bureau and has performed overseas for the United States Servicemen. Lion Nelson told of some of the experiences he has enjoyed this year in Lionism remarking that the Lions of Utah are performing perform-ing many fine and great services to their communities and state. He mentioned the eye program that has been a Lion project for many years and the new 'organ 'or-gan transplant' program in the state in which the Lions willpar-ticipate. willpar-ticipate. Mr. Nelson then installed three When a cook applies for a job and finds they've just hired one, the thing to do is call again the next day. The Light Touch By G. C. Leany Mini-skirts rank in advancement ad-vancement equal with the steamboat. As Robert Fulton Ful-ton put it, "We no longer have to wait for the wind to blow." The happiest ending in the movies is when the guy behind you finishes his popcorn. pop-corn. Daughter: Where's mother? Father: She's re- turning from a speaking tour of the back fence. "If I were in your condition," con-dition," said a lady on a bus to a drunk male passenger, pas-senger, 'Td shoot myself." my-self." "Lady," saidthe intoxicated in-toxicated man,"lfyouwero in my condition, you'd miss." But you won't misr if you see us for your Zenith Color T.V. and Stereo needs, with the best service anywhere. LEAHY'S OF LEHI 76&-2481 THIS WEEKEND 3 Only Zenith Stereos at '69 Reductions. 1 Only Big Screen Zenith Console Color T.V. f new members into the local club, Ted Hoskins, Doug Mayne and Richard Owens. He charged them to service to the community through their affiliation to the club and welcomed them to this fine organization. Honored were the four Mighty Monarchs of the club, the charter char-ter members, A. F. Gaisford, Lloyd B. Adamson, C. A. Grant, and Dr. V. F. Houston. Others who were honored and received certificates were Leo Meredith, a member for forty years; Francis Fran-cis Mortenson, and Dale Peterson, Peter-son, members for twenty years; James 3. Nelson and Byron Mc-Farlane, Mc-Farlane, 15 years; and Wayne Durrant, for ten years. Members of Big Jim's Cabinet who have worked with him this year were present and each gave a brief message to the group. Those present were Bill Wilson, Provo, in charge of publicity; Maron Olsen, Pleasant Grove, Deputy District Governor; Ranald Ran-ald Devey, Zone Chairman; and Wayne Durrant, Cabinet Secretary. Secre-tary. In charge of the program for the evening was the Pianissimo Committee with RayWalker, chairman; Roy Smith and Walton Foulger. It's easy to find an excuse for delaying hard work. FOR. p GR.ADS, i 1 128 NORTH lOO EAST ST H LEHI. UTAH 1 EZZ3 1 EZZ3 1 CZI E R FOR. k 3k S i oii 1 1 Jehovah's Witnesses Contention Held last Week at Tooele This past Sunday afternoon, 1,596 persons gathered in the Tooele High School Auditorium to hear the climactic talk of the three-day Bible Convention of Jehovah's Witnesses. The crowd was made up mostly of ministers from 17 congregations of Utah Circuit No. One, which covers an area from Roosevelt, Utah to Elko, Nevada and from Salt Lake City as far south as Richfield. Sunday was the final day of the three-day seminar which featured fea-tured Bible talks and demonstrations demonstra-tions to highlight the practical value of the Bible for our day. Orville Welden, presiding minister min-ister of the American Fork congregation, con-gregation, cited the main taik, "Withstanding the Pressures of Our Day," delivered by Angelo C. Manera, Jr., as an example of the practical nature of the convention program. Mr. Man-era, Man-era, District Supervisor for Jehovah's Je-hovah's Witnesses, spoke to the people attending regarding three major pressures facing people today, namely: "P r e s su r e involved in-volved in earning a decent living, liv-ing, pressure caused by sickness sick-ness or accident, and pressure of insecurity because of increasing increas-ing crime and violence." Mr. Manera went on to relate that the Bible's counsel and advice ad-vice can bring relief from to HOLIDAY a R. HCLMAII TEXACO SERVICE CENTER incites you to a . 4 GLAMOROUS DAYS & 3 GLITTERING KITES WITH PURCHASE OF : (1) FOUR NEW TIRES OR (2) FOUR HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS OR (3) COMPLETE BRAKE JOB OR (4) COMPLETE MINOR TUNE UP OR 5100.00 ACCESSORIES PURCHASE R. HOLHAII TEXACO 309 E. State Road - Am. Fork Phone 756-9077 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS CZZ3 1 EZ3 1 1 EZ3 1 day's pressures and many times eliminate them altogether. According Ac-cording to Manera, "The variety and activity associated with the life of a Christian brings refreshment re-freshment and reduction of pressures. pres-sures. It is well recognized that sameness and lack of variety can rob one of joy and make him susceptible to pressures. The life of one of Jehovah's Witnesses Wit-nesses includes much variety. Family activity, group meetings, assemblies, learning, and teaching teach-ing are all involved in the Jfe of a Christian; and his activity also involves physical exercise." The talk was concluded with an appeal to "turntuGod'sWord, the Bible, and learn of its practical prac-tical value in withstanding the pressures of our day." Mr. Welden said that the local congregation benefitted greatly from the program and are looking look-ing forward to a much larger convention con-vention to be held in Salt Lake City July 30 to August 2. Fabrics and plastics designed to make aircraft interiors less combustible are being developed at the University of Utah Division Divi-sion of Materials Science and Engineering. En-gineering. Achievements are like trous ersthey become threadbare if you rest on them. IN THE SUN CZ3 1 EZZ3 1 EZ3 1 CZ3 1 Lasfedas n in. 1 two jrjhrevilies I L Petty By Betty G. Spencer As the spring gardening season sea-son begins, old animosities are stirred and longtime friendships put to the test as the annual battle of "barnyara" versus "commercial" fertilizer again mounts to battle heat. Free Lunch For Students Today In connection with a government govern-ment plan to improve nutrition of all people and especially school children, a free school lunch will be served to all students of Al-i pine District today. The menu for the lunch will include barbecued hamburgers, celery and carrot sticks, potatoe chips, an apple, chocolate pea-nutbutter pea-nutbutter candy and milk. On two other days during the remainder of the school year, lunch will be served to all the students for ten cents. The dates for the other days will be announced an-nounced in each individual school. BANANA PARKER HOUSE ROLLS J Doz. $00 BAHAMA HUT LOAF DATE NUT LOAF Your Best r , n L 61 rW?M 172 West Main Phone 768-2544 CHI I EZZ3 1 CZ3 1 LZ3 1 Mem) MS &21 No matter what your commitment, commit-ment, few people are lukewarm on the subject. Most are either violently opposed or radical supporters sup-porters of one or the other methods meth-ods of fertilization. Neither will conceed that the other may have a point. It is neighbor against neighbor, friend against friend and brother against brother. This situation is uncomfortable, uncom-fortable, but let ms share with you a tale even worse. Husband against wife! The marriage of my middle-aged middle-aged friends has been satisfying and serene, except for one continuing con-tinuing disagreement. Sam swears by"natural" lawnfertill-zer, lawnfertill-zer, fresh from the barnyard. His wife, on the other hand, approves ap-proves the new commercial preparations. pre-parations. This conflict has been in progress ever since they married mar-ried about 28 years ago and bought their first home. As they prepared to plant the lawn, the wife went down to the nursery, purchased a bag of expensive ex-pensive lawn fertilizer and happily hap-pily carted it home - where she found her husband busily spreading spread-ing natures own fertilizer on Lhe newly planted lawn. She was horrified. hor-rified. She forecast gloom. She was right, to a degree. The lawn sprouted, but did not flourish. Later, they moved to a larger house," sporting an even bigger, well established lawn. The annual CREAM each Buy is in Lehi EZ3 1 EZ3 1 CZ3 1 1 0 ll THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 argument continued, until finally they took turns supervising the spring fertilization. The dilema was not solved, just grew, until it assumed especially vigorous proportions last spring. Hoping to settle the issue once and for all, they drew up a battle line of sorts. Something like the Maxon-Dixon Line, their wide front lawn was divided into two sections. His was fertilized with barnyard manure, hers with a commercial application. The wife had called in a local nurseryman to spread the chemical chem-ical formula she knew was going to put the natural fertilizer to shame. As Hie nursery owner was completing the application on her section, the wife asked if m r$ III i;Kff3w, v X j Whirlpool portable dishwasher With the new Slim-Look The gentle water speed gives your finer things a special "take-it-easy" washing action automatically the water speed and pressure "slow down" for gentle, yet thorough washing. But for the "hard-to-cleans", the super wash cycle speeds up to put more power in the washing action. Also features 6 pushbutton cycles plus a cancel button that lets you change cycles if you change your mind. 50 East Main - LEHI EHJ I O I EZ3 1 EHJ rzz (1 0 FtyoW l Stfk 0 Most'eny rf T.rvesa skf 4 Mh,K' he could write with the spreader. spread-er. He hadn't really contemplated that particular art, but decided he could try. Following her terse directions, he made a few passes on the husband's side of thela-a. The spreader spewed a spray of commercial fertilizer over the barnyard brand. Several weeks later, their arugment was settled in a decisive de-cisive manner. The husband agreed that technology had triumphed. Her side of the lawn was lush and green. His was sallow and brown, except frr three places, where letters six feet long and exactly as wide as a fertilizer spreader spelled out his name - Sam! 1 EZ3 1 EH3 1 EZZ3 1 EZH D D D a D 0 D 0 D 0 Q D D D 0 J $447W 3543 XlZSSl f ISZZTtf I nCI3IEaiCI3IQiniCI3ICDia i fc.-vfr.,.,,-..-, |