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Show Youth Comsnitlaa Plins Dance Thurs. All young people of the community com-munity are invited to attend the Youth Dance to be held in connection con-nection with the Steel Days Celebration. Cel-ebration. The dance will be held on the tabernacle parking lot Friday, Fri-day, July 17 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Dress will be informal and music will be provided by the four-piece group, "Marshall Field." There will be no admission fee and all youth are invited to come join in the celebration dance under un-der the stars. Committee members working on the dance include Clark Fox, general chairman; location arrangements, ar-rangements, Bruce Bowen, music, Brent Shelby, Allen Alexander Alex-ander and Jim Bills; publicity, Jane Taylor, Gwen Johnson and Linda Gauger. The parking lot will be swept by city streets equipment, with all arrangements complete to make this one of the"fun" things to do for local teens during the city Steel Days Celebration. Darkness doubles traffic troubles. trou-bles. Don't be afraid of the dark, respect it. The Safety Council for Utah County hopes you reduce re-duce speed after dark to match lower visibility. BSC MIES PAII1T & GLASS - 53 East Main - 756 M Open 8 a.m. to 6p.m. Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays Let's Paint the Town for Steel Days! SPECIALS All Paints - 20 OFF Unfinished Furniture 10 OFF Antique Kils - 20 OFF Brushes - Rollers Pans 20 OFF Plus More Blue Lustre Rug Shampoo & Machine n Wallpaper and Carpet Come Into the Cool Air Conditioned Side Walk at ALPINE PLAZA So When You Hear the Crash Think of J0FJES PAII1T & GLASS "Parking in Rear of Building" Li fettfZH B 1 Tim 3IIC JULY 16 -17 -18 THURSDAY -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY TILL neis slacks Our Finest Slacks All Wool and Dacron Wool Sizes 28-44 Reg. $18 to $50 NOW REDUCED $899 to $2499 Over $300,000 Assigned Utah Wildlife Program The State of Utah will receive $316,372 in federal money for its wildlife restoration program, it was announced recently Dy Acting Regional Director W.O. Nelson. Jr.. of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife in Albuquerque. These funds come from the li percent excise tax on sporting arms. and ammuntion levied by trie Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Restor-ation Act of 1937 (Pittman-Ro-bertson). Interior distributes the funds using a formula based on the number of hunting license holders and the area of each State. An additional apportionment will be made in the fall. The sum announced today will enable States to continue their wildlife wild-life restoration program from July 1 until the fall payment. Under the Federal Aid in Wildlife Wild-life Restoration program, States are reimbursed for up to 75 percent of the cost of approved projects, including acquisition of land suitable for wildlife habitat, development and manipulation of wildlife habitat, and research to aid in the management of game species. hi: 311 - 6361 Am. Fork 3IIC SUE 8 P. M. . T n rrn.waTn m,-,,!,, nitl TiimiMUM mi 1 1 hi ip i immi rTr-T j. i-LiijuiBn i i Hi , " ,x . . j i ,- j i t' r . - ; : ; --, . ..... - j . x J , - . , : I ' - ..... .i .... ' - - "- i ; ii J ,.'"..;! , j ' : ? ' , t I i ' -' 'v. --. i ' i ' i ! " -' ', ;' ' " .. i i , l- ,:'.--... '' J ; ., , ; : ti ' 1 ; : 1 1 " s ' ' ' ' ; '- ' i l I l -". ' .-: ' i i ' , " . . . : l ; i ? -- -- . - v-- - ; ' i ' i ;.. -fi . . f Hi- - v i ' . r ' - . '; it ' f" ,..J" ' - - ' ., u I ... . v. - o-.-.-y in , " rlwin-MMWMMlMiwwUWj,iilHiji MBJWiifnglTr'-IIM IMWniiiMiMiiiin ...i tPlillMIIIMWmMii in - l-Tl.i,i.t, , . " . ..a.u.m. j i I EHS Reg. HOW Industrial Development Chief Cites Heed For Community, State Cooperation "For the most effective industrial indus-trial promotion work, the Utah Industrial Promotion Division and local communities must work together," in the opinion of Jack Alston, director of the UTPD. "There are quite a few efficient ef-ficient and well-organized local industrial promotion groups functioning fun-ctioning in the State right now. But there is still an urgent need for many communities to take some action," he said. "Through our modest advertising adver-tising efforts of the pas:. few years, we have been able to attract considerable interest from prospective plant builders to take a look at Utah. We have had a chance to tell them about the special advantages offered in Utah which is located right in the center of the fastest-growing part of the United States, a market of thirty million customers. custo-mers. "But that is only part of the job. After an industrialist decides de-cides he li" TJtah, and specifies spec-ifies the type 01 location he must have, the Utah Industrial Promotion Promo-tion Division suggests logical sites. Then the community lead WWW J . I ?f?fc (FRvrt "Mollis .. I") ii 1 rt'ilSfflUTK j Gf'L SAVE I C ( U TO L : : owing a li II I ( Hfec rs Summer Sheers - : w$IPMy W t n RllIE TV O Sport Fabrics J : ji ;TrH 0 Suitings 5 p:40vi 0 Cotton B,encls s Linen Weaves J " 5 I'lA Many More GOODOT FABRICS j jjl I 15 East Moin American Fork - 756-4433 J I . . - . . . El OilS SOIL SUITS Reg. $6.00 to $12.00 HOW REDUCED L Famous Brand HEIIS WOOL SHIRTS Light Colors - Reg. $17.50 MOW $Q99 One Group MENS FL0RSHIEM SHOES Reg. $20 to $30 HOW $1499 OTHERS REDUCED (IIT SHIRTS $5.00 to $20.00 REDUCED Ms ers should be ready to take over and wrap up the sale," pointed out Alston. "The outstanding examples of success in industrial development develop-ment have occurred where the community has had the vision to plan programs and prepare specific spec-ific information and facilities. "Up to date facts on available labor, taxes, ready to use facilities, fa-cilities, soil, buildings, water, power, sewage, schools, cultural opportunities, and recreational facilities are all part of the information that must be ready for use. Busy people want facts, fast. "Every area needs to know about its special advantages, as well as its drawbacks. It must have adequate industrial zoning and adequate housing. No company com-pany will decide on a location without a thorough investigation and understanding of the facts. Communities must make an investment in-vestment to' get these facts, and if possible, some facilities, to have a chance in the competitive competi-tive battle for new industry," the UIPD chief states. The Utah Industrial Promotion One Group Reg. $3.00 to $5.00 LIENS TIES HOW $100 MENS WASH SLACKS All Famous Brands Reg. $10.00 to $13.00 Sizes 28 to 34 Waist HOW $499 - $599 MEIIS SOCKS SHIRT HANGERS HENS SHIRTS Reg. $6.00 to $10.00 HOW $199 One Group IIHS SliEATEOS HOW $499 Adult Swim Program Offered at BYU Get into shape during the coming com-ing summer months by enrolling in Brigham Yong University's Adult Swim Program. With lessons les-sons suited for everyone, from the non-swimmer to the most avid and experienced, this class affords af-fords an excellent opportunity to become physically fit. Instruction will be given on the following levels: Beginning non-swimmer, non-swimmer, Advance beginner, Intermediate In-termediate - A, and Advanced Intermediate - B. The class enrollment is limited lim-ited and will be restricted to adults eighteen and over. Dates: Term II, July 20 through August 12, 1970 Days: Monday and Wednesday Time: 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. Place: Richards Building Pool Tuition: $15.00 Instructor: Cecil Welch Division has the expertise to provide guidance and help com-mmities. com-mmities. The UIPD director reports re-ports that help will be provided by the department to any community com-munity that needs assistance L 09(f 19$ $1499 $1999 $2499 $2099 AF Lady Lions Mold Annual Summer Party New officers of the American Fork Lady Lions organization hosted a delightfulSummer Party for the members on the patio of the Lynn Hutchings home. Feature of the evening was hats, wigs, wiglets and hairpieces. hair-pieces. Mrs. Leigh Wedgewood of Orri-Leigh's Wig Shop, was guest speaker who told of the many types of wigs, styling, care and importance of every lady owning Automotive Air Conditioning Service ALL MAKES I20LLEY AUTO 00. Phone 756-3533 ff"G-E-i-B El n IfG" tTHflT ft IT iilMHll J u s I sim Mini mm prauu I SIDE WALK SALE j CLOSEOUT ASS'T. FABRICS Values to 98c Yd. 4 YDS. $100 Mercerized SEWING THREAD CLOSEOUT 17c ALL SUMMER Ma Mu's While They Last . $299 Cinderella Hair Spray Cannon Towels $1 .79 Value 43$ Special r . I U. 1 j )Hj f fj STORES I trt " iii,,. .. ,, ; . 1 P American Tourister I IT ilfl MENS CARRYON CASE Reg. $45.00 HOW $2395 SPORT GOATS Double Breasted - 2 & 3 Button Reg. $35 to $110 One Group One Group 0EHS SUITS All Selected From Our Regular Stock Values From $65 to $150.00 NOW One Gp. One Gp. One Gp. $2099 $3059 $4099 OTHERS REDUCED THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1970 a wig. With her was Jackie Smith who demonstrated several wigs on models from the club, Barbara Bar-bara Anderson, Barbara Hutchings Hutch-ings and Marge Walker. She used several styles and showed how to comb and arrange the hairpieces. hair-pieces. Annette Anderson, Gladys Williamson Wil-liamson and Jean Gordon in appropriate ap-propriate costume and a variety of period hats put on a skit about the "Lament of Hats," with original or-iginal words by Annette. A delicious dinner was serv- 54" Wide FLANNEL 33? Yd. Poly Spun THREAD 225 Yards Reg. 29c Special "7tf Sayelle Knitting WORSTED 4-oz. 4 Ply 97$ MERCHANDISE REDUCED TO SELL gg Peanut LADIES SH0PPE one a n Ladies LAdTeS HOSE W Reg. $1.35 - $3.00 1 00 7 00 NOW REDUCED 1.V - )Z.W V-i $3.99 AS! r ' ' v. ; : r - ' - .4 h i . "V" : One Group One Group DRESSES LADIES LEVI'S NOW Reg. $7.50 to $8.50 $500 - $10.00 HOW $3.99 i "V - w i . 7 East Main American Fork ed to a large crowd by the committee, com-mittee, Sharon Beck, Barbara Hutchings, Marge Walker, Annette An-nette Anderson, Rita Hall and Claudia Konold. The man who fears no truths has nothing to fear from lies. I'm now being Fast, Fair and Friendly in a new location! KEII CARDOil 53 East Main 756-3851 Farmers Insurance Group HUP A II l' Kitchen Ware PLASTIC Values to 98c Special 7$ SWEATERS SLACKS Sidewalk Specials As Low As V2 PRICE Toddler Girls SUIISUITS $4.00 Value $299 Clusters lb. 2 rMitran u 8 |