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Show Universal Microfilming Box 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 64101 Boosting American Fork-Hub of North Utah County 1 H ...... Volume LVVI THURSDAY. OCT. 21, 1971 r O r t . X .4 wail ountain l?ion Mi Opens Today The new Mountain View Bank began operations today, Thursday, Thurs-day, October 21. The banking facility is located in a trailer at 207 East Main and is a full-service full-service institution. Harold W. Anderson, executive execu-tive vice president and cashier JV VfA P IT-IT W0NT. DO? - JO J 1 j S' " ' ''S.V - ' ' AMERICAN FORK UNITED FUND campaign ' kick-off meeting is huge success. Among principals prin-cipals at Friday meeting were from left, Mac Haycock, 1971 general chairman; Mackey Boley, American. Fork City chairman; JoAnn K. Brown, Northern Utah County chairman; and Jack Allen, United Fund President. Local committee members are now visiting business houses for "fair share" contributions to the 18 participating agencies. Local loll! M The United Fund "Kick-Off for American Fork was held Friday at the American Fork City Hall, with local chairman Mackey Boley directing the meeting. meet-ing. Also in attendance were county officers of United Fund, including JoAnn K Brown, Northern Nor-thern Utah County Chairman, United Fund President for 1971 Jack Allen and Mac Haycock and Rulon Craven, general chairmen for 1971. "United Fund Begins with U -if U don't do it - it won't get done" is theme of the 1971 drive, with proceeds divided among 18 local agencies. A film showing the functions of the various agen-, cies associated with United Fund was shown and leaders of the Candidates to The six candidates for American Ameri-can Fork City Council seats in the November election have been invited to participate in a "Meet the Candidate" night program at the Forbes Elementary School auditorium tonight, Thursday, October 21, at 7 p.m. The public is invited. The meeting is sponsored by the Forbes Elementary School PTA and provides voters with the opportunity to meet the candidates candi-dates and learn their views on issues pertaining to the community. com-munity. Republican candidates Malcolm Mal-colm H. Beck, G. J. Garlick, and Melvin Frandsen and Democratic Demo-cratic candidates Glenn Roundy, LaDell Terry, and Evan Brady have been invited to give a three to five minute introductory statement. state-ment. A question-and-answer period will follow. Mrs. Lynn Jeppson, Forbes Elementary School PTA vice-president vice-president and program chairman, said questions are to be written and handed in at the door prior to the meeting. Don't Miss the Big Moonlight Madness Sale in Am. Fork Friday, October 29 said the bank offers its customers custo-mers "everything except safety deposit boxes' at the present time. All accounts are insured up to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). Banking hours are from 9 a.m. united tm mm day at AF City Hall county organization gave enthusiastic enthu-siastic short talks. Mr. Boley announced United Fund committee members from American Fork as follows: Ray Lamoreaux, Bob Wilson, Mel Clement, Stan Robinson, Ed Baldwin, Bald-win, Jerry Barratt, Perry Good-liffe, Good-liffe, Virgil Peterson, Kent Marlowe, Mar-lowe, Jay Garlick, Harry Malone, Dale Gunther, Hal Holmstead, Paul Murdock, Neil Christensen, Sterling Harris, Keith Chadwick, Harold Paxman, Dennis Durfey, Clifford Finch, Marvin Cart-wright, Cart-wright, Bill Jacobs, George Hatch, and Max Hunsaker. Each of the committee members mem-bers have been assigned specific speci-fic business houses of the com Appear on Forbes PTA Panel Orville Gunther, local business busi-ness man, has been asked to serve as moderator for the discussion. The program is being presented pre-sented in connection with the regular re-gular Forbes PTA meeting and is under the direction of Mrs. Hart 'MEET THE CANDIDATE NIGHT" will ho hoM irnc rioml o.w..i .....u Thursday, October 21, at 7 p.m. The public is invited. Discussing the program are from left, Republican candidate Melvin Frandsen, Democratic candidate LaDell Terry and Mrs Lynn (Annette) Jeppsen, PTA program chairman. to 3 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday. The convenient con-venient drive-up window is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday anduntilGp.m. on Friday. Although the operations of the munity to visit and collect a "fair share" for the United Fund. Businessmen are urged to welcome wel-come the committee visitors and contribute a fair amount to the United Fund for 1971. Mr. Boley noted that the ad-minstration ad-minstration cost of collecting United Fund in Utah County is less than ten percent, far below the national average. This is due principally to the large amount of labor which is donated do-nated by volunteer workers, he said. United Fund committeemen are currently making visits to business busi-ness firms and collection of the fund is expected to be completed shortly, according to Mr. Boley. K. Bullock, president. Music will be provided by the fifth grade students at the Forbes School and the Blazer B. class from the American Fork LDS Sixth Ward will have charge of the flag ceremonv. . '' ' !':vs"'vr"W -J "TTT' UJWLL, . ii 1 1 7 l bank are currently being conducted con-ducted in temporary quarters, permanent facilities are expec-tec expec-tec to be under construction in the near future. A grand opening is planned in November with the exact date to be announced later. Kay L. Jacobs is president of the Mountain View Bank with Mr. Anderson executive vice president and cashier. Mark H Johnson is assistant cashier; Calvin Swenson, vice president; Neal Savage, vice president; Harry Barratt, secretary; Hal Holmstead, treasurer; andHeber Grant Ivins, legal counsel. Keith H. Jacobs is chairman of the board. Reservations For Rose Bowl Tour Still Available Reservations are still available avail-able for the planned five day tour to the Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena, California on January 1, 1972. The tour will leave American Fork at 7:30 a.m. on December 28 and will arrive back in the city by 8:00 a.m. January 2. Included in the five day trip will be a stop over at Las Vegas, a visit to Disneyland and the Lawrence Welk show, reserved seats for the Tournament of Roses parade, and a day and night of "free time" for sight seeing, shopping, or what have you. Cost of the trip is $120.50 for single accomodations; $104.75 per person for two persons sharing shar-ing a room; and 98.50 per per7 son for three persons sharing a room. Band parents will be given first choice for the available reservations. reser-vations. Arrangements have to be completed no later than Oct. 31. A $25 deposit is required to accompany each reservation with the remaining funds to be in by December 1. Grant Parker is serving as tour manager and will accept the reservations. He may be contacted at 756-4665. The Band Parents Organization Organiza-tion at the American Fork High School is sponsor of the tour with arrangements being made for the convenience of parents who may wish to attend the parade and see the local marching band in this nationally viewed procession. pro-cession. Town Asks All File For Office Cedar Fort, a small town of 188 in western Utah County, has a unique method for selecting members for its town board. In October, all eligible voters receive a letter from the town board, inviting them to file candidacy can-didacy for the November election. There is no nominating convention con-vention and everyone who files is eligible to appear on the final ballot. If no candidates file, winners are elected by write-in votes. Ini.i - HH II I . mm-i I h i m . n -mi in in! mimr.rir rrnrmwi I ! tf)XigJ-tmfai3 tfw-: CAR-TRUCK CRASH that killed two American Fork brothers broth-ers Tuesday afternoon on U-73 near the Lehi Roller Mills. Fakler Tire Fakler Tire Company, American Ameri-can Fork's newest automotive center, has opened its doors at 109 East First North. Jack Nielson, manager, said the center offers a complete line of Kelly-Springfield and Firestone Fire-stone tires as well as front end alignments for your auto and major and minor tune-ups. Also available to their customers custo-mers are brake relines, batteries, bat-teries, and shock absorbers. Mr. Nielson noted that there are five work bays in addition to the office area in the newly renovated block building which formerly housed the M & M Garage. Three experienced employees are on hand to care for your automotive needs, Mr. Nielson said, with each employee bringing bring-ing to the center between 15 and 20 years of experience. Mr. Nielson said Fakler's is pleased to come to American Fork and urged residents to drop in and see for themselves the services offered by the company. Notice The areaSouth of Draper, north of Lehi and northwest of Alpine, Al-pine, known as the low hills, is closed to hunting. All roads are closed and trespassers will be prosecuted. This is private land and no one is allowed in. All roads are private and are closed to travel at all times. Kenneth J. Beck TO HOLD SPECIAL DANCE On Thursday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. a special Barn Dance will be held with square dancing at the Cherry Hill Barn in Lake-view Lake-view - $1.00 per person. Caller is Edwin Webb. Dist. Gov. Mr. Charles H "Chic" Stratford Strat-ford of Salt Lake City, Utah, governor of the Rotary district of this area, addressed the Rotary Ro-tary Club of American Fork during his official visit October 19. The local club is one of 51 Rotary clubs in this district and 3200 Rotarians. A member and past president of the Rotary Club of Sugar House, Mr. Stratford is Vice President of Wasatch Plumbing Supply Co. He was elected to office at the Rotary convention in Sydney, N.S.W., Australia, in May 1971 and will serve until June 30, 1972. A seasoned Rotarian before his election to the office of district dis-trict governor, Mr. Stratford attended at-tended an international assembly last May in Lake Placit, New York, U.S.A , at which all Rotary Ro-tary governors for 1971-72 attended at-tended in-depth seminars to prepare pre-pare for their jobs. One of his biggest jobs will be to hold a district conference of all Rotary clubs in this area. The conference confe-rence will be held in Salt Lake City, Utah May 18, 19, and 20, 1972. Speaking of the global growth of Rotary, an international men's service organization, the district governor said: "Rotary is the pioneer of the service clubs and today numbers more than 14,874 clubs with a combined membership of more than 704,000 business or professional pro-fessional men. Spread throughout through-out 149 countries in all parts of the world, Rotary clubs conduct activities to improve their communities, com-munities, aid youth, elevate business busi-ness standards, and further International In-ternational friendships and understanding." a' Open Here He noted that a grand opening will be held in the near future. He and his wife, Annetta, and their four children have purchased pur-chased a home in American Fork. The new business establishment establish-ment was welcomed to the community com-munity this week by Chamber of Commerce representatives. Thomas Griffith, Chamber executive exe-cutive secretary, said the business busi-ness is a member of the Chamber Cham-ber and is a welcome addition to American Fork's business area. pis-;!; Ul Mill 1111 Preparing for the Saturday Evening Leadership Meeting are -- Paul Terry, 9th Ward; Kurt Holmstead, 14th Ward; Carla Eliason, President of YWMIA, 14th Ward; Lorale Beck, Alpine Ward; Gwsn Turner, Highland Ward; and Jon Adams, 6th Ward. Alpine Stake Conference to be Held at High School Sat, Sun. President Leland F. Priday is happy to announce that Alpine Stake Quarterly Conference will be held Saturday and Sunday, October Oc-tober 23 and 24. Because of no heat in the Stake Tabernacle this conference will be held at the American Fork High School. Speaks to Rotarians Concerning activities in this Rotary district, he outlined several se-veral goals, among them: To weave good will and youth service ser-vice throughout all phases of District Rotary activity ACCENT YOUTH; and to find a way for Rotary in India and Tonga to express their World Community Service desires within with-in this Rotary District 542. He also suggested the following specific ways for Rotary involvement involve-ment in youth service: Presenting Pre-senting a youth merit award; holding a youth symposium; support sup-port to a youth center; expanding expand-ing scouting; organizing Interact v 0 if- .' fx t ROTARY CLUB District Governor Charles H Stratford, at left, discusses the playing of American Fork High School Band with Charles R. Fadely, band director; Brook Richan, band president; and Hal Holmstead, American Fork Rotary Club president. The band was on hand to greet Mr. Stratford when he arrived for the Tuesday meeting of the American Fork Rotary Club. Two Am. Fork Droiiiers Killed in Lehi Accident Two American Fork brothers were killed Tuesday shortly before be-fore 3 p.m. in a grinding collision col-lision on U 73 at the 1-15 frontage fron-tage road just east of Lehi. Erwin K. Walters, 34, driver of the sedan, and Duane Walters, 40, both of RFD 1, Box 481, American Fork, were apparently killed instantly when their sedan and a large Union Pacific Railroad Rail-road Co. maintenance truck collided. col-lided. Manuel Ernest Garcia, 50, Salt Adequate room will be provided for all those in attendance. Music for the Conference will be provided by the Stake Priesthood Priest-hood Chorus under the direction of Richard Devey, accompanied by Max Buhler. President Priday urges all and Rotaract youth groups; leading lead-ing youth in beautifying the community; com-munity; combatting drug abuse; teaching how to work, organization organiza-tion of time, finances, thoughts; helping learn objectivity in exercising exer-cising voting franchise; and working for peaceful change within with-in the framework of the establishment. estab-lishment. He emphasized that youth should be assisted in recognizing the tandem values of personal freedom and personal responsibilityand responsi-bilityand that the quality of life is based upon the choices we make. Lake City, driver of the truck, received minor injuries in the collision. Both vehicles were eastbound on U 73 with the truck apparently in the process of making a left turn onto the frontage road just as the car attempted to pass according to Utah Highway Patrol Pa-trol Trooper Melvin Burnham, who investigated. The maintenance truck was iipped over onto its side following fol-lowing the impact. stake members to be in attendance atten-dance and sit together as families. fami-lies. Closed circuit TV and sound will be provided at the high school. Sacrament Meeting in all wards of the Stake to be held Sunday afternoon and evening. even-ing. The Saturday night Leadership Meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. The theme of the conference meeting will be "Latter-day Saint Youth and Today's World." Those to be in attendance at this meeting are the following: Stake presidency, high council, executive execu-tive secretary, and clerks; Bishoprics, Bi-shoprics, executive secretaries, and ward clerks; Melchizedek Priesthood quorum presidencies, unit leaders, group leaders and secretaries; Stake auxiliary superintendences, su-perintendences, presidencies, and board members; Ward auxiliary au-xiliary superintendencies and presidencies; WardAaronic PriesthoodYouth and Adult general ge-neral secretaries; all other members of ward councils. f V - J 1 l t lt.,..M-'' |