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Show T THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 18, 1952 D.U.P. Meetings Adams Camp , Mrs. Calvert Beck, Mrs. Grace Coates, Mrs. Clyde Makin and May Qreenwood were voted new members, and Mrs. Sidney Tom-llnson Tom-llnson a transfer member, of the Adams Camp, DUP, at the meeting meet-ing held Thursday. Special guests were Mrs. 'Janet Stewart, who la visiting here from Logan, Kans and Edith 8hellejr, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ell J. Clayson read the history of her great-grandmother, great-grandmother, Mary Grtswald Thornton, and Karen and Carol Ann Mills, great-great-granddaughters if, the pioneer, played two... piano j. iluets. The lesson, "They came in 52" was given by Mrs, Bert Purrant. The meeting was iheld ,a( the home of Mrs. Bert, Timpson with Mrs. John W. Grant assisting- hostess. Mrs. Leo T. Hansen camp captain, presided. pre-sided. Refreshments were served serv-ed to 20 ladles. American Fork Camp Histories of Elizabeth Dean Nlcholes, pioneer of 1851, and Bertha Nlcholes Sager, camp historians his-torians from 1031 to 1944, were read by Relva Booth Ross, camp historian, at the meeting of the American' Fork Camp Thursday. The lesson, "Fifteen Utah Towns" was given by Mrs. John A. Wag-staff. Wag-staff. Kay Vamey entertained with two humorous readings. Sarah A. Singleton, a" transfer from the Mountainville Camp, was accepted as a new member. Volumes two and three of American Fork Camp pioneer histories, containing over 600 pages, which had recently been bound, were presented to the camp by the historian. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Heber Barratt who was assisted by Mrs. Alex Karren and Miss Zlna Baker in serving re- liood Poulf ry IMm Vow Money Investigate Our Automatic Feeders They save feed, labor and work for you day and night. Now is the time to get your buildings in shape for winter. We have a complete stock of Metal and Asphalt Roofing to serve your every need. A UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS CO-OP. 28 NORTH FIRST WEST AMERICAN FORK TEL. 8 freshments. Mrs. Raymond E. Monson, captain, presided. Bee Hive Camp Pioneer stories and interesting Incidents in American rork were related bv George F. Shelley at the meeting of the Bee Hive Camp Thursday which was .held at the home of Mrs. Earl Ferguson. Fergu-son. Mrs. Russell Thompson. camp captain, presided, and was also assisting hostess. Mrs. kod-ert kod-ert L. Ashby gave' the lesson -They Came in "52. Mrs. Sidney M. Beck was a special guesi Music Included vocal solos by Mrs. Wendell Strong and accord ian duets by Frank and Jerry Fraughton. Greenwood Camp Because of the change in the weather, Greenwood Camp mem bers went to the tabernacle in stead of Rotary Park for their meeting Thursday. In the ab sence of the historian, Captain Luella M. Blnns gave excerpts from the life of Matthew Cald well, who built the first home In American Fork, read from an early Utah history' and told of early American Fork mayors. The lesson was given by Mrs. A. D McAllister. Mrs. D. W. Jones, assistant county historian, was present. Refreshments were served to 18 ladles by the executive execu-tive officers, Mrs. Binns, Mrs Albert Yancey, -Mrs. Clyde Schrelber and Mrs. Frank Bush. Mountainville Camp Program for the Mountainville camp centered around pioneers of 1852, to coralate with the les son. Histories of Ann Rachel Marsh Nlcholes and Rhoda Young McNicolls Nash were read by Thelma N. Smith, and Mrs, Charles Clark read part of the history of Angella Vail, her husband's greatgrandmother, in connection with her presentation of the lesson "They Came in '52". In preparation for the camp election In October, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Alvln Whitby, Mrs. Robert A. Hunter, and Mrs. Oli via McGreagor were appointed a. nominating committee. The flag salute was lead by Mrs. J, William Healey and Mrs. Si Bennett, captain, and Mrs. Smith were hostesses. Former Residents Tell Of Daughters Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Ana L. Adams. Lovelock, Nev., both natives of American Fork, are announcing the marriage of their daughter Kay and Olen Cheaphum, also of Lovelock. - The wedding took place Fri day, Sept. 12, in Lovelock, and that evening parents of the brfde were hosts at a reception. New Mr. and Mrs. Cheapum took a wedding trip to California, r Both graduated , last spring from the Lovelock High School and since then former Miss Adams has been employed in the office of the district attorney. Grandparents of the couple are Mrs. Edith Adams and Mrs. Susie Logsdon, American Fork. Church Notices Genealogical union meeting for all stake and ward workers will be held in the southeast room of the tabernacle Sunday at 2 p. m., according to Myron R. Moyle, stake chairman. STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY Leadership meeting for all stake and ward Relief Society workers will be held Sunday Sept. 28, at 2 p. m., In the basement base-ment of the tabernacle, Alice W Carlisle, president announced today. There will be classes for all departments. T(T(juT FIRST In POWCt! . FohTb UO-h.p. StratoStar V-8k the moat powerful engine . . . the only V-8 offered In a low priced car! Ford'$ 101-k.p. Mrttoge Maker Six is the industry's newest, new-est, most modern Six! FIRST In RIDE! For the first time, in the low-price field, you can enjoy a truly fine-car ride! Ford's new Automatic Ride Control with its dineonallv mounted rear shock ' absorberr and new spring" itwpen i- ion gives you a bump-leveling, lugnway-nugging nae. . a 1 r-j The "52 Ford brings you more power, mere comfort, more "leeks" and more "cam than aey ether lew-priced car! You can sea K In Ford's now, longer, wider bodies of modern design. Yea can feel H in Ford's smoother, mere leval ride . . . In Ford's 25 easier steering. And, you can sense M In the mare pirHed response of the '52 Ford whether It's the 101-h.p. Six or 110-h.p. V-8 1 FIRST In STYLE! This longer, lower style leader has the naweat. moat ad vanced bod y in - the- to stay '-" " " : ' - " bui ustey! It's stvled -"4L itay beautiful for v , cs, and it's quality- 1 It to stay young. . FIRST In VISIBILITY! New Full-Circle Visibility jives you the only one-piece curved windshieldT plus car-wide rear window, in Ford a field. New I-REST tinted glass . . available . on Custom and Crestline model . , . guards against glare and reduces heat ' FIRST In CHOICEI - Ford offers the widest choice by far in the low-price field. J8 models ... 11 body styles . . . 2 engines: V-8 or Six . . . 8 transmissions: trans-missions: Fordomatic, Overdrive Over-drive or Conventional . . ; and the most body, upholstery and color combinations. , V aaasaw .m ar ja anr FIRST with the NIWEST! You'll find Ford has made mora advancea for '52 than any other car in Ha price field. You get new features like Power-Pivot Power-Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals, sue . is m , . pended from a dots, w auow more root room, eliminate dunty, drafty floor holes.. Vnn ffpt rientflT' as fifiing from either side. 'ueling for F.OA. em, ianiiwwr;,-i ALPINE MOTOR CO. , 190 EAST MAIN,' - AMERICAN ' FORK PHONE V24 MIA Activities Second Ward Reorganizes Both the Young Women and Young Men of the Second Ward Mutual Improvement Associa tlon have been recognized. An opening social was held Sept. 9, and Tuesday night classwork was started. Edith C. Eves replaces Louise Storrs as president of the YW- MIA, and Harry McTague has taken the place in the YMMIA vacated by 8tanl?y R. Burch who accepted the position of activity ac-tivity counselor to the new president. Counselors to Mrs. Eves are Mabel C. Smith and Beth H. Mortensen. with Aria Boley as secretary. The following teach' ers and activity directors have been appointed. Mary Lou D. Nlcholes and Cllfta B. Varney, Beehive; Margaret P. Sykes, Mia Maids; Nina S. Hansen, Junior Gleaners; Luella O. Vandeburg, Gleaners; Bertha C. Brock, speech; Phyllis Crookston, and Cleo Smith, music, and Betty H. McTague, dance. Manuel counselor in the YMMIA will be Walter R. Brock and Clifford Madsen is secretary. Kay Walton and Hayward Wride were counselors to Stanley Burch, and Eldon Haag, who was secretary, secre-tary, has accepted. the position of drama director. Other officers and teachers In the YMMIA will be appointed later, Carol B, Peters, Duane B. Herbert Married Friday Duane B. Herbert, Sterling, Ida., claimed Carol Boley peters as his bride in a ceremony per formed in the Salt Lake Temple Friday evening by ' President Charles R. Jones.' Mr. Herbert is a son of Theodore and the late Mrs. Herbert," Sterling, Idaho. Witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Wea Barry, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Harlow R. Jones, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herbert, Mr. and Mrs George R. Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duffln, Mr, and Mrs. Vera DuffinSterUng; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bearie, Mr. ana Mrs. ua-mon ua-mon Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cunningham and Theodore Theo-dore Herbert, parents of the couple. Following the ceremony the wedding party went to the Doll House for dinner" which was given giv-en by Glen M. Boley, father of the bride, who was unable to attend. Mrs. Jones, the bride's aunt, acted as hostess. Centerpiece Center-piece for the table was an elaborately ela-borately decorated wedding cake which the couple cut and served. This Friday relatives of the groom are entertaining In Ster ling , for the new Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. They will make a home in American Fork while Mr. Herbert Her-bert attends school at the Brig- ham Young University. He has recently returned from a mission In Western Canada. Arkansas Arkansas was a part of the Louis iana Purchase, became a territory In 1810 and was admitted to the Union in 1831 EE Late Want Ads I V GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Plow points. DeMarco. 292 W. 1st N, Am. Fork 9-18-4tp GUARANTEED RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE State Electronics 88 West Main Tel. 112 American Pork STEERING AND FRONT END 4 Tighten steering gear to frame. Adjust steering gear. Check klng-pln bushing Check pitman arm. Check tie rod ends. Adjust toe-in. . Check steering geometry, caster and camber. Check pivot pins for wear. Check king-pin inclination.: inclina-tion.: r- ? Road test car. for 0 ., TDIPANOGOS : MOTOR CO. i Corner Main and Cenier . ; Telephone IS ...'- American Fork, titan A . ' I J Mr. and Mrs. Austin E. Tracy Mf. and Mrs. Norman William son, Mrs. Kenneth Savage, and Jacklin Tracy went to Ogden Monday to attend the funeral services of Mr. Tracy's sister, Mary Ethel T. King, 63, who died Sept. 9, at her home in Sacra mento, CaJ. MM mM ha ikMr.' i amir ar ra tae bknk." II I I 5. SaMtaatiilCi JaMiIaallCi SArMe prod-. prod-. uctaaraprchad v In ted. toebis ea. Ntna toe -SrHe bas.-bjtfaddwatar bas.-bjtfaddwatar endee,duec t t 9 m - I f .Sakrete Dealers In American Fork ' ; Barratt Builders Supply Chipman Merc. Co. Tri-State Lumber Co. State Electronics Wish to announce for the convenience ',. of their customers , , s '''They Will Remain Open Friday NightsY Until 9:00 P. M. . ) ' 86 West Main Telephone 112 American Fork, Utah . FOR SALE Modern Grocery Store Stock, fixtures, new building, fine living quarters. Located near High School in American Fork.' v Doing Good Business For Price and Terms See ; Leaker Real Esfcite 424 Felt Building t, -i Telephone 4-2451 Salt Lake City, Utah |