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Show I , . - F't - a h, 'a " -. T :-n r- vi -; C; '-jy-J y . i-Ajh)- M r' . ,v U HV n ,. ". ii-r: .:.r;. p. 1 : ! t. ' v i' . It V " tl F ' . I ..,,ii..,-A. - ; - ! ! ' jh i J ...... KS5i i ! i i t . . I THE COMBINED MALE CHORUS of the wards of Alpine Stake will furnish the music for the Alpine Stake Conference on Saturday and Sunday meetings. Directing the chorus will be Richard Devey with Mary Bailey as accompanist. j j ' : V 1 111 I J VELDA FOX, Pink Lady at the Ladies Rowene Vibbert and Rose Pink Ladies Give Quilt Rhea Pulham, a nurse in the Intensive Care Unit at the Am. Fork Hospital, is the recipient of the American Fork Pink Lad- Western Student Coordinator Speaks to Rotiriins William H. Pingree, Jr., a Political Pol-itical Science major at the University Uni-versity of Utah in his Junior year addressed the Rotary Club of American Fork at their regular meeting held Tuesday, October 6, at the Alpine Country Club. Mr. Pingree as Western Student Stu-dent CoordinatorofPeople's Speak Foundation gave an interesting inter-esting address concerning the current thinking of conservative university students. People's Speak Foundation is a national organization dedicated to the purpose pur-pose of encouraging people to work and be active in the existing exist-ing framework of the American governmental system which they hold to be the best government that has ever existed in the world. Mr. Pingree stated that in a recent visit to the University of California at Berkeley, California Cali-fornia he encountered some 5,-000 5,-000 students which could be categorized cat-egorized as radical but found the remaining 45,000 students on campus to be hard working stu dents endeavoring to obtain an education and actually of a rather rath-er conservative bent. The foundation foun-dation which he represents has been organized for the purpose of encouraging all people to really become involved and work within the framework of our existing political system which has been demonstrated to be very effect ive. PROVEN TO BE 1$ I The Right Man For the Right Job At the Right Time! tA, H PAUL A . Utah County f ? n '. .1 "t 1 1 1 n American Fork Hospital presents Ashton look on. ies quilt. The drawing was held Monday evening with Mrs. Pulham holding the winning ticket. The presentation presen-tation was made in connection with the regular monthly Pink Ladies meeting in the hospital conference room. Funds received from the project will go towards the annual Pink Ladies gift to the hospital. In other business taken up at the meeting, Mrs. Irene Earl was introduced as a new Pinx Lady and Mrs. Evelyn Schoon-over Schoon-over was named to serve as chairman of the bulletin board committee. A group of 17 Pink Ladies from the local volunteer organization organiz-ation will attend the Pink Ladies convention at the St. Geroge Hospital Hos-pital October 21, 22, and 23, Mrs. Betty McTague, hospital auxiliary co-ordinator, said. Richard Hoe hospital lab technician, tech-nician, explained the function of the lab to the group and Earl Cropper, coordinator between the hospital and the Pink Ladies, spoke on "Stay Alive All of Your Life." JACKJ DALTON PROJECT MANAGER IN ALBUQUERQUE Mountain Bell has announced the appointment of Jack J. Dal-ton Dal-ton as project manager (USO-CRB) (USO-CRB) in Alburquerque. In his new position, Daltonwill supervise the telephone company's com-pany's change in operating pro-ceedures pro-ceedures and its conversion to computerized customer records in New Mexico. An Ogden native, Dalton began be-gan his telephone career in 1946 and has held various positions with Mountain Bell. He was Provo district manager from 1960 to 1969. As district manager, he supervised telephone operations in Utah Re-elect Paul A. THORN Utah County Commissioner T II 0 R tl Commissioner Pj. Pol. Advff f " e n 9 m s i 3 quilt to Rhea Pulham as Pink Alpine Stake Beehives Set Standard liight The Alpine Stake Beehive Standards Night has been set for Monday, October 19, in the Highland High-land LDS Ward at 7:30 p.m. All Beehive Girls and their parents are cordially invited to attend. The guest speaker for the evening will be a member of the YWMIA Board. Girls from all the wards of the stake will be participating in the event. The lovely affair will be under the direction of Stake Leader Thelma Chidester. The theme of the conference will be "We Are All Weavers." A woman nameuvering her car into a tight parking space gave up after a valiant struggle. She shut off the motor and said to her companion: "This is close enough. We can walk to the curb from here." Middle Age is that perplexing time of life when we hear two voices calling us, one saying, "Why not?" and the other, "Why bother?" All the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action. T. Jeremiah Beam. Part of the Beam family art tor 175 years. Son cf the famous Col. Jim Beam, T. Jeremiah is the fifth generation of the only Kentucky family that's made the same Bourbon since 1795. As a matter of fact, 1970 marks the 175th anniversary of the yar that Jacob Beam, founder of the Beam clan, sold his first barrel of Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. That s a mighty long time for one family to make one product, according to one formula. So the next time you sip Jim Beam, savor its quality and its light taste. That's what we mean when we say it's a 175-year-old family art. 86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbcn Whisl;ey Distilled and Bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky 1 11 i( It II :4 ' Jtv. ANN REESE and Kate Carroll, from left study script for Alpine Al-pine Stake Girls Leadership Conference. All Laurel, Mia Maid and Beehive Girls of the stake are invited. "Cornerstones of Leadership" to Themi Alpine Siake Girls Meet Nov. 7, 8 "Cornerstones of Leadership" will be the theme for the Alpine Stake Girls' Leadership Conference Confer-ence which will be held November 7 and 8th. All Beehive, Mia Am. Fork Stake Standard Night Monday The American Fork Stake Beehive Bee-hive girls will hold their annual Beehive Standards Night on Monday, Mon-day, October 19, at the Stake Tabernacle Tab-ernacle at 7:30 p.m. All girls and their mothers and fathers in the stake are invited to attend. George Pace, aprofessor at the Brigham Young University will be the guest speaker for the evening. He is the father of seven children child-ren and has served an LDS Western Wes-tern Canadian Mission. Theme for the evening will be "We Are the Weavers." It is under the direction of the Am. Fork Stake Beehive leader and the ward leaders. 175 --j 1 1 I 4 Maids, and Laurel girls are invited in-vited to attend. On Saturday, Nov. 7, workshops will be held in which girls can go into various classes of their own choice. Films, discussions and panels will be held in the individual departments. Two skits will be presented during the day. They are: "Love Mormon Style" and "From MisstoMrs." To climax the day a banquet will be held in the evening. Sunday, Nov. 8, provides a special treat. All girls will convene con-vene in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle Taber-nacle for Sunday School and a testimony meeting. This conference is designed to develop faith, knowledge, lasting last-ing relationships, and enthusiasm in LDS girls. Plan now to attend! The secret of riage: Courtesy. a happy mar- i.S ' Is. - . mil mi , ii imiiTimiifaM&M-imM 'lasting- XV Tfte "Sun" Thai esucf Seis v The trjuble with the sun is that You can regulate the tempera- i .1., sometimes it isn't around when ture. And you neve-' have to wor- "S you really need it. ry about snow or wind or rain. ' You've heard of it the flame- V J Like during a rainstorm. Or on a less electric dryer. mZ" I day when it s just too windy or An eectric dryer costs less to l " nasty to hang clothes outside. buyup,0$4o less. A nice piece Thre are even times when you of hange. Andaflamelessdryer, neea 11 31 n'9nt- with fewer parts, costs less to t That's why we came up with our manain- 1 t g' own sun substitute. It shines in Just what you'd expect from the 111 f your dryer whenever you want it. indoor "Sun," the Electric Dryer. '' Buy Her an The "Sun" S Electric Dryer- That Never Sets X J vVUtah Power & Light Compatw XV Burglars Strike Two Local Business Firms Local police are investigating two burglaries which occurred this past weekend, according to Chief Boyd E. Adams. A burglary at Allen's Super Save Market, 175 East Main, occurred early Friday morning, with the night officer discovering the breaking in daring a routine door check. Manager Floyd Halsey was called to the store to lock the door and in checking the scene with officers, discovered the burglary. Approximately $600 in merchandise mer-chandise was reported missing by market employees. Loot included 150 cartons of cigarettes, three cameras and 18 cases cf beer, with other merchandise possibly taken. Officer Kent Nicholes investigated investi-gated the burglary with Chief Adams. The second burglary vas reported re-ported about 9 a.m. Monday morning as employees arrived at Halstrom Motors. A rear shop window was broken to permit entry into the building and an interior office door was also forced open, according to Chief Adams. A $200 chain saw was apparently the only thing missing, The saw was a Homelite brand. Neighbors report ed barking of their dog about 1 a. m. , with this time thought to be the time of entry. The best way to spread a lie is to keep on denying it. u if i Q- -r . i it GUNN McKAY ... he talks your language! As a farmer and rancher, he is aware of the man problems you face. He knows what needs to be done. He talks your language. As a State Legislator and Administrative Assistant to Governor Calvin Hampton, Gunn McKay knows how to go about getting things done. He talks that language, lan-guage, too. VOTE on Nov. 3 for f (mj&mmms 1st District Pd. Pol. Adv Co-Chairman McKay for Congress Committee, David Duncan, THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, L I LT. BRUCE P. CHRiSTENSON Bruce Christensen Receives Silver Pilot Wings Second Lieutenant Bruce P. Christensen, son of Mrs. Al Fu-hriman Fu-hriman of Garland, Utah has been awarded U. S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Webb AFB, Texas. Lieutenant Christensen is being assigned to Loring AFB, Maine for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, America's Amer-ica's nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercontinental intercon-tinental ballistic missiles. The lieutenant, who attended - Democrat THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1970 Bear River High School, received receiv-ed his B. S. degree in accounting account-ing in 1969 from the University of Utah and was commissioned there through Ihe Air Force Reserve Re-serve Officers Training Corps program. His wife, Lorna, formerly of Am. Fork, is the daughter of Mrs. Jana Storrs of Provo. Mrs. Christensen' s father, Wilford L. Storrs, resides in American Fork. When we are out of sympathy with the young, then I think our work in this world is over. r One aood L term a titer! eAerveS ano Re-elect onover REPUBLICAN County Assessor Assessor for past four years Utah Certified Appraiser Believes in equalized property assessment state wide Native of Utah County Successful businessman and newspaper publisher Active in local affairs and organizations Has always fought for the rights of the citizen A '"yes man" to no man RE-ELECT HARRISON CONOVER NOV. 3 Pd. Pol. Adv. Harrison if j i L , . ,,,.,, -...i |