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Show i 1 1 :. j- AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1970 -..-, ., ; - -' 'Iff G j CANDIDATE RICHARD "DICK" RICHARDS, right, spent Thursaay in American Fork greeting voters and making "person-to-person" campaign throughout the community. Hosts for Mr. Richards Rich-ards stay were Michael Bromley, left, chairman of the American Fork Republican Precinct, with Councilman Malcolm H. Beck, center, hosting the Republican candidate as he spoke to local Lion's Club members Thursday evening. Number oi supporters met with the candidate at the Senior Citizens Center that same dav. Hew Arrivals Babies borr the past week in the Am. Fork Hospital are; September 20--Boy to Clarence Clar-ence Hyrum and Dorothy Tay!or Scow of Am. Fork. September 21--Girl to Warren Mark and Janice Ann Blake Zie-gler Zie-gler of Lehi. September 21--Boy to Terry Lynn and Rosita Palomar Clarke of Am. Fork. September 22Girl to Jcy Dean and BarbaraStrattonRitch-ie BarbaraStrattonRitch-ie of Provo. September 22--Boy to Michael Scott and Arvilia Dodge Shannon of Am. Fork. September 23--Boy to Gordon Dee and Claudia Nerdin Case of Am, Fork. September 24 Girl to lay and Denice Bracken Christnsen of Am. Fork. September 95--Boy to Crig and Susan Fautin Gre.n of PI. Grove. Septembfei 26--Girl to Kenneth S. and Kathy Artamson Beck of m. Fork. September 26--Girl to Jay and Juanita Whitby Evans of Lehi. September 26--Boy to Sieve and Sherry L. Caboraii Walker of PI. Grove. Richard Richards Visits Am. Fork In Bid for First Congressional Seat Richard Richards visited Am. Fork last Thursday, personally greeting a number of American Fork residents as he made a "person to person" appeal to voters in the First Congressional District. Arriving In the community shortly after noon, Mr. Richards spent about six hours in various sections of the city, knocking on doors and getting acquainted with residents. At 6 p.m. he was honored at a reception at the Senior Citizens Center, where he spoke briefly to a group of enthusiastic supporters. sup-porters. Discussing the serious crime problem in our country, Mr. Richards expressed his concern for crime in the United States. He noted that crimes of violence vio-lence have increased alarmingly. To illustrate his point, he reported re-ported that in Washington, D.C. Am. Fork Driver Critical After Speedway Crash An American Fork man is reported re-ported in critical condition at the University Hospital in Salt Lake City with head injuries suffered when his car rolled over Saturday night September 26, at the Tur-pin Tur-pin Speedway South of Springville. Injured was Jim Powell of A-merican A-merican Fork, 25 years old. Powell reportedly was driving his vehicle at a high rate of speed on the track when a rear wheel broke off. His car went over the east embankment on the track and rolled over seven times. He was rushed to the Utah Valley Hospital in Prcvo and then transferred to the University Hospital at Salt Lake. A benefit race on Saturday Night, October 3, will be held with all proceeds to go to Jim Powell's Po-well's wife and children. persons committing violent crimes were found in 70 percent of the cases, to have committed commit-ted the crime twice before they were prosecuted. To correct this crime pattern, the D.C. Crime Bill was recently passed by Congress, Con-gress, applying only to Washington Washing-ton D.C. This measure gives police authority to detain persons who were formerly released and who were potentially capable of committing further crimes. The crime rate has reportedly drop ped through this measure. Crime is expensive, he noted, with 600,000 Americans the vic tims of violent crime every year. Mr. Richards put an annual price tax of $31 billion on crime in the United States, largely through permissive measures which make law enforcement difficult. I only promise you I will do all I say I will do," he continued, citing his experience in legisla tive matters and his experience s a Republican party leader in Utah. 'I can't reform the country," he concluded," but I can set a standard,". Mr. Richards was hosted dur ing his American Fork visit by Michael Bromley, Republican chairman of the American Fork Precinct, and Councilman Malcolm Mal-colm H. Beck. He spoke to the American Fork Lions Club at a dinner meeting at Alpine Country Club that same evening. Other Republican candidates Douglas Johnson and N.J. Wash burn, both legislature candidates and Kay Mitani, Justice of the Peace candidate, were intro duced. Am. Fork llative Dies in Salt Lake Funeral services for lone Smith Russon, 72, were held Monday, Mon-day, Sept. 28, in Salt Lake City Mrs. Russon, who died on Fri day, Sept. 25, was a native of A- merican Fork. She was born June 4, 1898 in American Fork, a daughter of Warren Barnes and Harriet Harrington Smith. She married Jesse L. Russon on Jan. 15, 1919, in the Manti LDS Temple He died July 5, 1963. Mis. Russon has served as a clerk in the LDS Church Of fices and was receptionist and organist in the Salt Lake Temple. She also served as ward organist. Survivors include four sons, Harland S., ana Leonard H. Russon, Salt Lake City; Stan ford Russon, Orange, Calif; Marion Mar-ion S. Russon, Concord, Calif.; 14 grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters, Leslie and Junius Smith, andMrs.IdaClark, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Har riet Mower, Butte Montana; and Mrs. Sarah Monson, Pleasant Gove. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Girls Alerted To Workshop Attention! All girls in the Am Fork Stake. Be sure to circle the dates of October 24 and 25 for the Beehive, Mia, Laurel Days. The affair will be held at the Stake Tabernacle with work shops, banquet and fun for all girlr. No one ever reached the depths IM American Fork Phone 756-2181 SPECIAL Reg. 45c 39 Friday Only, September 2 IWiiAUyJUo.-. For the young at heart we would give them the Sportiest Sport Ctr that is being made today at a Lower Cost. See The New JAVELIN An All New Breed JAVELIN FOB Base $200400 We would build a more practical Sportabout for the housewife to use. Also a Lower Price for the competition. - ' IGREMLII FOB Base $18gl i 0 k i i n m m at i i i -i m t m a ri n am x n i'a li a r .... jb a m m m n r w m w: f. n ii i fiin huh iiiru m hii 553 Eost State Road - American Fork - Phone 756-6078 CITY $1 08,009 LIQUIDATION 1963 THROUGH 1970 AD 1970 FCRD TORINO FCRDOR HARD TOP 351 V-8, automatic transmission, h power sttering, radio, vinyl trin. white t's. New Price $4160 NOW $2885 1970 TORINO FORDOR 250 engine, automatic transmission, radio, vinyl trim. New Price $3092 NOW $2405 1970 FORD MAVERICK 200 engine, automatic transmission,! radio, decor group, white wall tires. New Price $2618 NOW 1970 FORD MUSTANG S 302 V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, vinyl trim. New Price $3488 NOW $2795 1970 FORD GALAX IE TUDOR V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl trim. New Price $3944 NOW 1970 FORD LTD FORDOR HARDTOP 390 V-8, automatic transmission, power stetring, power brakes, vinyl trim, radio, white sidewalls. New Price $4985 NOW nimi mtm kpiiaiiwritimii kirp VMli VtKT UmUiOlKAIIUil KM K 1969 FORD GALAXIE TUDOR HARDTOP H Vnyl rool, V-8, automatic transmission, power M steering, radio. WAS NOW $259500 S $3295.00 1963 FORD LTD, AIR 2-DR. HARDTOP Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top. WAS NOW $2595.00 $190500 1968 FORD TORINO GT 2-DR. H. T. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. WAS $2095.00 NOW $179500 1967 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON V-8, automatic transmission, full power, air. WAS $2495.00 NOW $219500 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2-DR H.T. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air. WAS $1995.00 1967 CARTINA GT Radio, 4 speed. NOW $179500 WAS $995.00 NOW $59500 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DR. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. NOW WAS $1795.00 $129500 1966 FORD GALAXIE 2-DR. HARDTOP V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl top, vinyl seats. One owner. WAS $1395.00 NOW $119500 1965 OLDS 88 4-DR. HARDTOP V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. Air Cond. $1295.00 $99500 1965 FORD LTD 2-DR. HARDTOP V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. WAS NOW $1295.00 $109500 1965 RAMBLER 770 4-DR. S. W. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, luggage rack. NOW WAS $1095.00 $09500 1966 CHEVROLET CONVERTABLE V radio. kiqvw MflflirAfH 1295.00 1965 FORD GALAXIE 4-DR SEDAN V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. M WAS NOW $1195.00 $89500 1964 CHEVROLET B A 4-DR. V-8, automatic transmission, radio. WAS $895.00 NOW $09500 1963 FORD GALAXIE COUNTRY SEDAN V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. WAS $595.00 NOW $19500 TRUCKS 1969 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP 250, 6 cyl., 4 speed, long wide box. WAS $2295.00 NOW PUTT 1 $219500 1969 FORD Vi TON PICKUP V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, custom cab, aux. fuel tank. WAS $2695.00 1968 FORD TON V-8, 4 speed, custom cab. WAS $2295.00 NOW $249500 NOW $219500 1967 GMC LONG VHEEL BASE Vk ton, cab and chassis, V-8, 4 speed, 2 speed axel, 900 x 20 tires. WAS $2995.00 NOW $259500 1965 FORD 12 TON PICKUP V-8, automatic transmission, long wheel base. WAS $1595.00 NOW $129500 1963 STUDEBAKER Vi TON V-8, 4 speed. WAS $495.00 1963 CHEVROLET Vi TON V-3, 4 speed, custom cab, new tires. WAS $995.00 NOW $19500 NOW $79500 1954 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON Long wlieel base, cab and chassis, ? speed transmisslonl and 2 speed axel, 825 tires. WAC KIAU Li $995.00 $79500 V -i.. ...... .. i, : . . ; k.- S-1 II 190 Eatt Main Ansrhea Fork Ftzso 7&ZS$ of wickedness all at once. |