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Show 7 -.--, ill jr 'Hir II rx h f ii ' 7 AJt ' MECHANIC David McDonald is a whiz when it comes to snowmobile repair and maintenance. David has been working with snowmobiles since his father opened a dealership seven years ago, now manages parts department at McDonald Sports as well as doing repair work. David McDonald is Youngest Ski-doo Mechanic to be Certified in Region David McDonald, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDonald, Mc-Donald, is the youngest certified certi-fied Ski-doo mechanic in the Intermountain Region. His certificate certi-ficate was presented at the conclusion con-clusion of an intensive three-day three-day school for ski-doo dealers and mechanics conducted at Idaho Falls, Idaho, recently. A ten-page ten-page test was required for all applicants, with David the youngest young-est to qualify for certification. David received his certificate from Blaine Stevens, area representative, re-presentative, who said most of the persons attending the school were professional mechanics. The course covered all phases of repair, maintenance, and servicing, ser-vicing, emphasizing motor repair and electrical system carbura-tion. carbura-tion. The young mechanic began working on ski-doos rather naturally, na-turally, since his parents opened their dealership in American Fork seven years ago, with David growing up with the business. David is also manager of the parts section of the McDonald Sports shop. Dealers traditionally gather for training each year for a one or two day school, with this the first three-day course offered of-fered by the company. Stevens iaid- David did 'better on the test than many older, more ex- Phone Book Blur Warning Signal To Hunters Telephone book blur, a common com-mon symptom of changing eyesight eye-sight after age 40, is often the culprit in the failing marksmanship marksman-ship of hunters, according to eye specialists. Many hunters over 40 have difficulty seeing objects near them. Changes in the eyes of most people after this age make them farsighted. They hold books at arms length, wish for telephone tele-phone directories printed in larger type, and also have difficulty dif-ficulty seeing the back sights of rifles. The solution may be the use of either a peep or a telescopic sight which eliminates focusing perienced mecnamcs. The Ski-doo company is located, near Montreal, Canada, and will" produce 170,000 machines this year. Basically for recreation uses, they are also being applied ap-plied to utility and agriculture as well as business uses as the versatility and mobility of the machines is discovered by new users. The company also manufactures manu-factures a full line of industrial indus-trial equipment at their central plant. Ralph McDonald also received commendation from Mr. Stevens for qualifying as a certified mechanic me-chanic with the top five percent per-cent of the class at the recent schooling. Stevens noted that he has 40 dealers in his area, Talking to this man could get you Life LiliL. It could get you excellent auto, home and health insurance, in-surance, too. J. Ralph Binnall 756-3517 American Fork STATf MIM State Farm is all you need to know about iNtutANci I insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BIOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS P 6905 YOUR FARMEHb AUENT CAN INSURE JUST ABOUT ANYTHING ALL IN ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT 5e srM0&' A J ten I i , . i AWS flSOT FAIR :V- FRIENDLY Cell KB! CASDOII fcr Ml volt insurance 53 East Main American Fork, Utah 756-3351 covering all of Utah, all of A-rizona, A-rizona, part of Nevada, and part of Wyoming. Arlitra Guild Holds Fall Social The members of the Arlitra Guild held their fall social Wed- j nesday, Sept. 22, in the Senior I Citizen Building. A delicious ! luncheon was served and the j members were entertained by Robert Baldwin. He played the .following piano numbers: "To A Wild Rose" - MacDowell; "Consolation - Mendelssohn; ( Adagio Moonlight Sonata" iBeethoven; '"Rustle of Spring" C Sinding. ; Lenna Baldwin, newly elected president, conducted the meeting. She reported that the club mem bers had been invited to submit the name of some woman for Mother of the Year. Also, she introduced Mrs. Ila Mortenson as a new member. It was decided de-cided to have a project supporting support-ing the local band in going to represent our community at the Rose Bowl Parade. The following committee was in charge of the social: Lenna Baldwin, Mary Peterson, Olive Bowen, Ila Mortenson, and Delia Spafford. The first meeting of the year will be held Monday, Oct. Z5, at 7:30 p.m. PIIIKERMI HEATS 34 North Merchant American Fork 756-4821 The Place to go for Quality Meats and Friendly Service Also Custom Cutting and Wrapping (freezing if desired) WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEATS OPENING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 pa i cz3 1 era i cu i cza i cza i ezj i cn jj guristpas is mm 0 0" Jewels pkg. 25c n Sequins pkg. 15c U Lace yd. 10c - 0 Handkerchiefs each 15c 1 Toy China Dishes set $1.00 - n Aprons each $1.00 H Collectors' Cubs i' ' $1.00 ud U - Purses $6.95 & $8.95 ri OSpray-n-go-go $1.00 Collectors' Basins fir Pitchers $1.99 up 1 Candles All Sizes Q y Oil Lamps many new styles DWe are proud to announce we now have LI . INTERNATIONAL & WM. ROGERS - D SILVERWARE U Wm. Rogers Silverware service for 8 Q Reg. $164 -Now Only $99.50 ft choice of six beautiful patterns u chest Free rj D Drive a Country Mile to Save 2 OtlHGEY'S COUNTRY STOKE 0 Q" On Highway North of Lehi M SEE THE HEW SKI-DOO for 72 CHECK THESE PRICES New 1970 Oly 399-was $995 $685 New 70 Nordie 640 Elec. $1500 $895 $650 New 70 Oly 335-was $895 New 71 Oly 335 Slide-was $91 5 $740 New 71 Nordie 399-was $1095 $895 New 71 TNT 340was $1 145 .$895 New 71 TNT 440 18-in. $1320 $1 025 Used 1970 Sno Jet $550 Ski-doo Warantee on All New Machines McDonald Sport ft Chtsck Wogon Roundup Themes Cultural Arts Parry The opening social for the Cultural Arts Club was held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, September 22. The delightful de-lightful affair was a "Chuck Wagon Roundup" with the Western theme carried out in the food and decorations. ''Cabbage Head Joe" was the center of attraction on the table, attired in his red and white cowboy hat and his red kerchief. The table was covered with a red and white table cloth and the members enjoyed Sloppy Joes, tossed salad, fruits, and root beer poured from Western coffee pots. Small covered wagons were the favors at each place setting. President Inez McDonald conducted con-ducted the business portion of the meeting, announcing the different committees for the coming year. The members enjoyed the snappy banjo music of Karl Bennett, Lynn Hunter, and Lee Curfew. There were many tapping fingers and feet to the time of their lively music and favorite rvthms. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing Bingo, with many of the members winning prizes. Twenty members of the club were present, attired in "Western" garb. The committee in charge of the delightful party were the officers for the coming year, Inez McDonald, E.rma Mc-Affee, Mc-Affee, Betty Johnson, LornaBirk, Mildred Crotts, and Vivian Barker. DONT GET CAUGHT on o cold morn- g ing with a car that won't start. LET US p tune at up so you will have trouble-free p g driving. E3 iteiiifis mm w CCtiipi43 Tassps&i! al $JJ95 up pktt pOffs REMEMBER. DONT DELAY! It H cost you time as well as money may 190 East Main Am. Forfc phone 7SA-35M Q TRI-0ITY C0T03 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30. 1971 Father of Local Man Dies in Murray Glen Coble Carter, 59, Murray died Sunday, Sept. 26, in a Murray Mur-ray hospital of natural causes. Mr. Carter was the father of Tommy Carter of American Fork. He was born Feb. 3, 1912 in Nephi, Utah, a son of Thomas G. and Martha Crawforth Carter. Car-ter. He married Ploma Strong; they were later divorced. He married Isabell Ann Barney Bar-ney Jan. 8, 1929 in Farming-ton. Farming-ton. He was a plant operator for the Murray Sanitation Depart ment. Survivors include sons and daughters, Tommy, Am. Fork; R. L. Carter, Herrlman; Mrs. Marcia Frandsen, Salt Lake City; step-sons and step -daughters, Lewis Oviatt, Mrs. Archell (Iva) Williams; Mrs. Blaine (Ann) Newton, all of Salt Lake City; Dee Oviatt, Woods Cross; Mrs. Lewis (Ruth) Whimpey, Orange-ville, Orange-ville, Emery County; 26 grandchildren; grand-children; 17 great -grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Ralph, Wallace, Wal-lace, Dell, Mrs. Ethel Gadd, all of Nephi; Mrs. Elroy (Ge-niel) (Ge-niel) Christensen and Mrs. E. Ray (Hortense) Bean both of Salt Lake City. SPECIAL FREE SHERBET I'JITil DARNS OF CHICKEN 16-PIECE BARM . . I Quart Sherbet FREE! 12 PIECE BARN . . . 1 Pint Sherbet FREE! 8-PIECE BARM ... 1-2 Pint Sherbet FREE! Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday HENNY PENNY 306 West Main - American Fork PHONE 756-3213 Fflli 9'ven awaY Winchester Deer Rifle. (16 years or older.) Drawing will be held Saturday, October 16, 5:00 p.m. Heed not be present to win. Be sure to Ci-TV JA fi-Tfc Sk. I m w m w am m,. m I M I f "il - ft Ml IV Ba M ML U w U soe. I JiiL. l Watch fcr oSssr SPECIALS h Tribune 3r.d Dcscret Ksws r i.. "-.- ii lit ATIGA Mj t Grodt TobURiM U.S.D.A. Kip- Bar-S UTAH DELICIOUS APPLES Bacon ..5V J3pft life - -npw.. 'iiitiMiMi' i Nabisco Vanilla Wafers:! 39c lb. 9 MEDIUM A A EGGS doi. 29 TABLERITE lARGARIIIE 3 lbs $1 I.GA TABLERITE 16 oz. DREAD 5 Loaves $1 DEL MONTE 8 oz. TOHATOE SACOE ea. 13$ FR0ZEM FOODS NEW ECONO Banquet DKK1EQS 4 tor $1 WHOLE SUN 6 oz. onn juioe 6'or si AJAX GLEAHSEO 3 Reg. Size For AL11A SELTZER 25 Tablet Size 40 250 Count ASPIRIII CLOSED SUNDAY rsn 10 QOf FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:00 A. M. Till 6:00 P. H. JACK'S POOD STORE -ur inau rLra HOT DOGS mm Openinq Hours 9:00 Till 9:00 385 West Main American Fork |