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Show tf It Ijf? . &4 h .... - x 'in ' ' if lm GRAVE YARD FLAT IN AMERICAN FORK CANYON is suitably identified with wooden sign, denoting burial of some 16 persons who resided in American Fork Canyon during mining boom of the 1870's. Ranger Stephen M. Kushton conducted con-ducted ceremonies which were attended by crowd of interested persons Monday. Utah County Mosquito Abatement Dept. To Host Annual Meeting, Convention The Utah County Mosquito A-batement A-batement Department has been designated as host for the Utah Mosquito Abatement Association's Associa-tion's 23rd annual meeting and convention, to be held in Provo October 5 and 6. William H. Wright, American Fork, is Utah County Mosquito Abatement Department De-partment manager and Ralph H. Horne, USUS .Extension Agent, is chairman of local convention arrangements. Mr. Wright also serves as president of the Utah Mosquito Abatement Association and wili preside over the convention con-vention opening session Monday morning. The convention will be held at the Eldred Center, 270 West 500 North, Provo, withA W. Buzicky, president of the American Mosquito Mos-quito Control Association, to be keynote speaker at the national president's luncheon Monday. Mr. Buzicky is also director of the Metropolitan Mosquito Control Con-trol Department of St. Paul Minnesota. Min-nesota. Speakers will include Dr. David Dav-id A. White, Brigham Young University; Un-iversity; S tephen L. Warnick, Utah Community Pesticide Study; Dr. R. James Schoenfeld, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture; John H. Brawley, Contra Costa M.D.A, Concord, California; Howard R. Greenfield, Entomologist from Salinas, California; Gardner C. McFarland, Southeast M. A. D., L-uth Gate, California, who will speak at the Monday morning session. During the Monday afternoon session a panel discussion on Aedes vexans will be conducted from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., with Glen C. Collett as moderator and Wilbur Wil-bur R. Mitchell, Wheeling, Illinois; Illi-nois; Bettina Rosay, South Salt Lake; Robert L. Vannote, Morris Plains, New Jersey, as panel members, discussing various phases of interest. The afternoon break will be followed fol-lowed by a presentation, "Surveillance "Sur-veillance of Western Encephalitis Virus Activity," by the Fort Collins Laboratory of the Ecol- ogical Investigations Program and "Arbovirus Isolations from Mosquitoes collected in West Central Utah, 1969," byGeorgeT. Crane, Robert E. Elbel, and Keith L Smart, Ecology and Epide miology Division, Deseret Test Center, Dugway, Utah. A film, "The Mosquito Fight ers," will conclude the daytime HOLLEY AUTO CO. SAYS The 7Ts arc in and we need to make room for the trade ins. 1969 Lemons 2dr. H. T $2795 1969 Mustang 2-dr. H. T $2495 1969 Comoro S. S. 2-dr. H.T. $2895 1968 Impala 4-dr. H.T $2195 1968 Ply Fury III 2dr.H.T.$2095 1967 Dodge Vi Ton Pickup. $1795 Several 1970's Pontiac & Buicks Left Holley Auto Co. Pontiac - Buick - Opel GMC Trucks American Fork sessions. An awards banquet will be held in the Eldred Center at 7 p.m. that same eveing with Mr. Horne as master of ceremonies. cere-monies. Brigham Young University Univer-sity Program Bureau will provide entertainment. Papers presented Tuesday will 1 include that of David E. Reed, manager, Fresno WestsideM.-A.D., WestsideM.-A.D., Firebaugh, California; T.G. Raley, manager, Consolidated M.A.D., Selma, California; and Leybyrn R. Lewis, Entomology Research Division, A.R.S., of Fresno, California. Others participating in the morning session will be Dr. Don M. Rees, Dept. of Biology, University Uni-versity of Utah, and Glen C. Collett; Mary K. Benge, South Salt Lake Co., M.A.D., and Lewis E. Fronk, Director, Weber County M.A.D.: L.T. Nielsen and H.H. Arnell, University of Utah. A business luncheon for the West Central Region will be con ducted at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, with Mr. Wright to conduct abusiness meeting for the Utah Mosquito Abatement Association. The group will adjourn at 1 p.m. for a tour of U.S. Steel Geneva Wroks. Committee assignments include in-clude the following: Reed S. Roberts, Ro-berts, Glen C. Collett, Jay E. Graham, program; Dr.DonRees, Lewis Fronk, Orion Newbold, lo cal arrangements; Reed Roberts, Dr. George Knowlton and Reed Damron, Resolutions. Immunization Clinic at Junior High October 14 According to word received this week from Principal Douglas Doug-las Nicholes of the American Fork Junior High School, an Immunization Im-munization Clinic will be held on Wednesday, October 14, for all who are in need of immunizations. immuniza-tions. Those interested should contact con-tact the school for further information. Revenge is the abject pleasure of an abject mind. Farmers Heme Administration Reports Record Year of Rural Housing Activity Utah County has just enjoyed enjoy-ed a record year of homebuild-ing homebuild-ing and home improvement through credit services of the Farmers Home Administration, the agency's county supervisor, Royden V. Gaiter, said recently. Mr. carter reported that $881,460.00 was channeled into the County through 68 loans for better town and country housing during the fiscal year endedJune 30th. Loans the previous year totaled 20 for $395,750. Farmers Home, a Department of Agriculture agency, supplements supple-ments all other housing credit available in towns of up to 5,500 population and the rural countryside. country-side. The loans for fiscal 19' 1 provided better housing for an estimated 400 people in Utah County. "The record for fiscal 1970 means that our housing service serv-ice was 120 percent greater the past year," Mr. Carter said. "This uptrend was directly opposite op-posite to the general national downtrend in housing activity." Mr. Carter added that the year begun July 1 appears certain to topple the record set in fiscal 1970. The agency is geared to virtually double its housing services serv-ices again this year, with $1.4 billion in authority nationally to insure home loans for families of low and moderate income. "Key to the program' s rapid growth is a new position of equal- Perhaps we have juvenile delinquents de-linquents because their fathers didn't burn their britches behind be-hind them. OLD FASHION CINNAMON ROLLS IN FOIL PAN 49c BANANA NUT LOAF 49c RANCH ROLLS 39c We Will Be Closed Every Monday YOUR BEST BUY IS IN LEW! i ii wit i n r i i f 172 West Main Phone 768-2544 rm- t 30) day the best opportunity of the whole year to improve your lawn. Here's why... The few weeks of late summer and early fall are by fur the best opportunity oppor-tunity to upgrade jour lawn. Ujys are growing shorter. Dews are heavier. Tlie soil becomes cooler as nights grow longer. It's the one time of year when Mother N;ttuie has all the odils st.ickcd in your favor the naturally right time to make real lawn progress. And this fall Scot is helps out with special savings on fertilizer and grass :;ed during their 100th Anniversary Sale. It's truly a "once-a-year' opportunity to make real lawn improvement and save money too. 100th ANNIVERSARY SALE Plus-2 If you'd like to weed your lawn at the same iin:e vou fertilize, get Scotts Plus-2. It does both jobs at once. Cleans out dandelions, English daisy, chick-weed chick-weed and most other common non-crr.ss weeds. Saves you time, effort . . . and money too. $3 off 5,000 sq ft bag (36 lbs) IASSH.95 SI OR 2,500 sq ft bag (18 lbs) JAf 6.95 Super Turf Builder If oiir lann needs estra greening pi'Wer. ' nu ll be especially plea-cl with Scotts new Super I ml U.iilJer. It provides double the greening power l iegular Turf Builder, in a convenient c;v-to-h.iu-dle bag. An excellent buy at these sale pi ices. $2 off 10,000 sq ft bag f56 lbs) J')5" 16.95 $1 off 5,000 sq ft bag (23 lbs) 8.95 Alfo iatig on VLVS-M uhkh rmifri'a iw. anil fungim us ii AMERICAN FORK NURSERY Phone 756-2231 324 East State Road American fork (Scotts) L ' ' iff Wr ft-liirf ft-liirf B ! ity for rural America in the nation's na-tion's housing goal," Mr Carter Car-ter said. "Rural are a shave half of the nation's bad housing, and they now have half of the nation's na-tion's housing goal for the 1970V. "We expect the sharp uptrend in rural Lousing to continue. In the Farmers Home Administration, Administra-tion, we fully expect to qo our part in bringing rural housing up to modern standards for every ev-ery family." Mr. Carter said progress in rural housing has been speeded speed-ed up through new authorizations put into effect by Farmers Home earlier this year. "We nowmake loans to rural homesite development develop-ment organizations, and we work with rural builders to assure that homes they build on a multiple basis will meet quality standards stand-ards for Farmers Home loan insurance." in-surance." The County Supervisor asserted assert-ed that the rural housing pro gram is "one of the main channels chan-nels pouring private capital into rural community progress." Farmers Home Administration Administration insured loans serve families or organizations unable to secure home financing through other sources. Eligibility covers people of low and moderate income, including in-cluding senior citizens, in rural towns of not more than 5,500 people, plus farm and nonfarra residents of the countryside. If a loan cannot be covered by a local lending insitution, Farmers Home advances the lean from a revolving fund, then finds an investor in-vestor elsewhere to take over the government -insured loan note. Loans are made in Utah County Coun-ty through the Farmers Home Administration office at 88 West 100 North, Provo, Utah. Alarm clock--a vicious mechanism mech-anism used to scare the daylight into people. Middle age is when you've given giv-en up everything you can and still don't feel good. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY. OCT. 1, 1970 Fall Color at Peak This Weekend In Am. Fork Canyon, Alpine Loop If you have been waiting for the color in American Fork Canyon Can-yon to reach full fall peak, don't wait a minute longer! All the shades of the spectrum spec-trum are represented in the array ar-ray of dazzling fall color now blank"ting the canyon in vivid beauty. Particularly beautiful is the drive on Alpine Scenic Loop, according ac-cording to Forest Service officials, of-ficials, who ask that motorists use extreme caution in driving, allowing time to pause at frequent fre-quent turnout spots for a leisurely leis-urely look at the wonders of the changing fall colors. Field glasses glas-ses are a nice addition to the drive and a camera a must, if you would catch the patchwork of autumn before the beauty fades. The Cascade Springs area is especially lovely this year, according ac-cording to Ranger Stephen M. Rushton, of the Pleasant Grove Ranger District, wuu me mm- morning hours oesi ior coior photography and enjoyment of the panorama oi Deauiy nu m iun splendor in dramatic American Fork Canyon. City Recreation Bowling Classes Start October 14 The American Fork City Recreation Rec-reation in conjunction with the Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes will begin their fall session Bowling classes to begin Saturday., October Oc-tober 14, at 9 a.m. Students ages eight through high school are urged to participate. par-ticipate. The classes will beheld for ten weeks with a fee of $5.00 for the series or pay 50 cents per eek. I -at, r-bmu t,HI I M 1 don't wait any longer-j vSfe?H every set we have on j 'Kl&BmJ. I fv the floor is reduced j T Sr: to clear out in a hurry! i -' . 9 PIECE DINETTE SET j WA 7 PIECE DINETTE SET j lln frryli-1 $9995 - p 7TTT 1 Wfef -1 ih' - vy , , 1 Hv i I B P'J$Si ! I . Mm, i Elegant Sofa & Loveseat This Traditional sofa and loveseat set assures you top quality. It's tailored in a custom quilted fabric and both pieces have deep reversible foam seat and back cushions that are wrapped in Dacron for extra comfort . . . reversible for double wear! Save big now! $39995Y SyrocoWall M lr: . A iviiiTors ior our Home .if 0 $995 1 1"; 9 COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER AMERICAN FOP K ff - nut1 ritmin s |