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Show ,.;.v.-.:.. . V. ,-lv- ' , ' Four .17 ; -THE AMERICAN FORK" CITIZEN; Thursday;' April 9," 1953 - I. ' Horn From England , Jess Bromley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adair W, Bromley, U home after serving a two yean mission In Oreat Britain. . Ilia wife Joined him Feb. 12 and they toured thel continent, visiting France, Spain, Majorca, Italy and Switzerland. They will make a home In American Amer-ican Fork'while Mr. Bromley resumes re-sumes his studies at the BYU. Northern Grown Certified Ptli" William H. Wright Company Tel. 2941 2.PIeQ$ant.GroYe,lUtoh Local Item Mrs. Zaner Ross and children. Carolyn and Terry 'spent last week in Alpine during the Salt Lake City school's, spring vacation. vaca-tion. They were guests of Mrs. Ross"' mother, Mrs. Sophia Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Nlch-oles Nlch-oles and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Nlcholes visited the first Sunday of the month in Elko, Nev., with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Nlcholes. Elder Mr. Nlcholes blessed his new little grandson, giving him the name of Robert Howard. Oaaft tu i Ht Genu) Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moyle, Mela, Douglas and Sharon, El Cajon, Cal., have been visiting this week in Alpine with Mrs, Moyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Hunter. They first went to Boise, Ida-to visit Mr. Moyle's family and came to Utah for conference. Mr. Hunter is bishop of the El Cajon Ward. James T. Miller who has been serving a mission for the past 15 and one-half months, arrived home Friday for a week because of the Illness of his wife. .He ex pects to leave tomorrow for Toas, N.M., to resume his work as president of the branch. He has more than eight months to com plete his mission. Mrs. John Madden and child' ren, Elko, Nevada, spent last week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Edith Monson and other re latives. Mr. Madden came in for the week end and they returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Burgess. Parma, Ida., left Tuesday morning morn-ing for home after attending conference and visiting in Alpine. They were house guests of President Presi-dent and Mrs. Edward W. Burgess. Bur-gess. . . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bair and E. L. Bair, Glen wood Springs, Colo., visited last week in Alpine with Mr. and Mr. Alton Carlisle. They came to attend general conference. ; You'll be surprised how much time, energy, and money you save with an electric water flump, Let it . bring running water for all your needs - watering cattle, irrigation, cleaning 'milk equipment and containers, and household house-hold use. "7 , And electricity jn your farm costs so little! , BUY ROM YOU DEAUl .... .! ,(3 . ::: .'. I Hospital Notes ecemng' treatment at the American Fork hospital during the week were Mrs. Oene Christ ensen. Mrs. Nancy Oldham. Mrs. Retta Crease, and Howard War-nick, War-nick, all of Pleasant Orove; Norman Ericksen, Fairfield; Mrs. Vernlece Barnhart, and David L. Mitchell. Lehl; Elman Anderson and Charles Cook, Cedar Fort; Clark Higley, Joyce Bateman and Reed Bair, Alpine; Mrs. Thelraa Chldister, Highland; Mrs. Frank C. Greenwood, Oary Wight, Dav id EarL John Laycock, John C. Roberta, William Rlchan. Reed Shelley, and Darrell Dean, all of American Fork; and Mrs. Ruby Potter, Beaver. Eugene Udink. 32, Ogden, and his chldren David and Oeorgina, Ogden, received treatment at the hospital following an accl dent north of Lehl Friday. Charles, Raymond, Max i n e and Margaret Downey, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T, Downey, American . Fork, all had . their tonsils' removed during the week. - You're paying . -f ';r - ror Top quaiuy ) , v s J whlsl(oy...aro you I v V L-1 For top quality, buy Glenmore. It makes completely If. 1 00000 satisfying drinks, And remember, Glenmore has been II 0JC k ' nude by the same family for three generations. This I , I Ze 1 sures you unmatched uniformity every time. ' . Ay UXEN TUCKYTJcAlO HTB 0 U RBONL GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KYt Clubs and Socials Beethoven Joleen Orant gave a review of the life of Enrico Carouso for members of the Beethoven Music Club Thursday evening. Beverly Oevey, accompanied by Ruth Moss, sang "I Heard a "Forest Praying" and Donna Richards played "To Spring" as a piano solo. The group discussed their final get-to-gether In May which will take the form of a social. Refreshments were served. The meeting was held at thehome of Miss Orant with Marilyn Bar-ratt, Bar-ratt, Beverly" Bateman, Miss Moss and D. R. Brown assisting. Ladies Literary Mr, and Mrs. Wlnfield Clark, Provo, brought slides of Utah's southeastern wonderland, monuments monu-ments and parks of Arizona and New Mexico, and the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky to show and tell about to the Ladies Literary Club Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Webb and Mrs. Wilson Hayward, accompanied by Mrs. Orville Ounther, all of Lehl, en tertalned with vocal duets. Mrs. John H. Miller, who presided and Mrs. Clen Saunders reported on the meeting and election of the Legislative Council, and Mrs. Miller announced the coming convention, asked the members to think about a gift for the County Youth Home, and read a letter from Beta Sigma Phi tell ing of their benefit party April 22. Mrs. William H. Roberts read a paper on "Ahe American HomerThe meeting -was held at the home of Mrs. George Meredith Mere-dith with Mrs. Martha Hayward as assisting hostess. Beta Sigma Phi XI Zeta Exempler chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Francis Kaaper. Annual election took place with Mrs. Edward W. SmlthVf orrtjer, vice president, being be-ing handed the gavel. Other new officers are Mrsf Noel Smith, vice president; Mrs. Clark L. Tolton, secretary, and Mrs. Kas-per. Kas-per. treasurer. Retiring officers are Mrs. Virgil Jorgenson, Mrs. Dean Chfistensen and Mrs. Harold Har-old Mynatt. Plans were made to attend -Sunders Day in Salt Lake City April 23. and Mrs. Christonsen gave a lesson on the people and customs of Turkey. Others present were Mrs.' Merrill R. Preston, Mrs. Frank P. Wof-ford, Wof-ford, Mrs. L. Dean Bennett, and Mrs. Robert Weeks a former member who has Just returned to American Fork to again make her home. Junior Arlitra Makes i Gift to Library A check of $20 to be used for the purchase of children's books was recently presented to the public library by members of the Junior Arltlra club, it was an nounced by Clyde P. Crookston. acting chairman of the library board. The club members chose this as their project for the year. Mrs Leo H. Wootton is president, Mrs. HoyaxoLjQoidQnyice-prcaident: Mrs. Eldon . Roberts, . secretary, and Mrs. Reese Nash, treasurer. There are 28 young women-who are members of the group. STKWAtT.WAtNER electronic! WHEEL- BALANCING mm All four wImcIs UIaack! , withowt removing front can Absolutely B gnorwork every job is perfect, ' Tir, tubarwWl, hub cap, . -: brakedrum, all balanced as a single nnhy Balanced wheels don't pound pavement They five a smoother. ride, save tires and many other moviogparts et the car. . With WeighU Per Wheel S2.00 Sales 0-Service m West Main Street American Fork, Utah . Phlne 555 With Our Boys Ensign Stanford R. Wilde left 8unday night by plane to return re-turn to Ban Francisco after 23 days leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Wilde. Ensign Wilde, has been attending CIC school at Ban Diego while his ship, the destroyer John R. Craig, has been In dry dock. WITH THE 1ST INFANTRY DIV. IN OERMANY Pvt. Richard Rich-ard M. Mercer, whose wife, Shirley Shir-ley Oayle, lives at 2880 Van Buren Ave Ogden, Utah, recently recent-ly arrived In - Oerman jr and Is serving with the 1st Infantry Division; Stationed in the southern part of Oermany, this outfit is undergoing under-going constant field training as part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Army. . Private Mercer, a cryptographic specialist, entered the Army In October 1951 and after completing complet-ing basic training at Camp Gordon, Gor-don, Oa., was stationed there until his European assignment. In civilian' life he-graduated from the University of Utah with a B. S. degree in , business administration ad-ministration and was later employed em-ployed by the Utah Parks Co. of Cedar City. Mercer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mercer, live at 31 8. First West, American Fork. 24 March, 1953 Dear Sirs: -We are now serving with the US Army in' Korea. As you no doubt know.'mall lsthe one thing a -service man looks forward for-ward to day after day. If you would be kind enough to publish our names in your paper stating that we would hjte to receive mall from home. We will' appreciate ap-preciate it very much. . Pvt. Charles O. Johnson RA16400178 , ' Hq. Co. 40th Inf. Div. APO 8 'A Postmaster " San Francisco, California Pvt. James Wadklns US 56127828 Hq. Co. 40th Inf. Div. APO 6 Postmaster San Francisco, California. Thanking you In advance for your kind attention. Yours truly, --James Wadklns. Home Cooked Bake Sale Saturday A bake sale, featuring all home cooked foods, will be held at Taylor's IOA Market Saturday op;nlng at 10 a. m. Cakes, cook-lesrplesrand cook-lesrplesrand tread will he on sale. A- The sale Is being sponsored by the American Fork camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers to aid in raising funds for the Relic Hall. Card of Thanks For the many efforU of the Brownie Olrl Scout Troop to brighten the days of hospital patients by distributing birthday and holiday favors, the staff takes this opportunity to express its appreciation. Maud Humphries, superintendent r - Assured Home Loans 4 Interest 20 Years to Repay Behnie Rosenbaum, agent Call E. RAY GARDNER Tel 24-J, American Fork Cheaper By The Carload " - - ' - .V"", . SPRING'S THE TIME to install a modern furnace, Water Heater, or Range in your home. We have ju st received Two carloads of Lennox Furnaces & Rex Water Heaters .... bought at a saving we'd like to . . . l pass on lo you. '. Fall is the Time to begin paying for these improvements. Let us tell you about our plan to make our installation now. You pay nothing down. Monthly payments do not begin until October 1. Gomi theirs Telephone 607, American Fork Lehi 189-J ASpedal Message owners ofSajs When Packard announced its return to the fine car field a few months ago ' with-a beautiful mm line of automobiles the news gave the American people for . the first time in years "a new choice in fine cars." " " ' " And, overnight, people who want a cer tain set-apart distinction in' the fine car " they buy gave the new Packard priority '. In their fine-car shopping. ' "Found onlg In a Packard" This is a phrase familiar to Packard owners of many generations but never truer than today. Packard gives you the Big Important Three , for today's higtv. powered 'engines and highspeed high- -' ways: power brakes, power 'steering' and -power shifting. ' "' ? "7 r And Packard provides five bjf, com'-fortabie com'-fortabie inches more backseat leg-room than youll find in any competitive car. The whole world knows that Packard's famous engine is one of the great engines -in automotive hitoryuthoritativo and dominating wben power is paramount, but soft and smooth ss a kitten'astepotherwise. A ride of dUcoveff ' If you plan to buy a fine car this year, ybti will enjoy a ride in the new Packard, and " discover, In so doing, that a new and inspiring luster shines from a grand old name. Your dealer will be lad to put a Packard at your disposal anime. Wo tlunk you will ha very glad indeed that -you got in touch with nim. - - . NEWl The Packard CLIPPER cnothtrgrtat Pochard line. If you plan to buy a car iA the medium-price dau, be eure to tee and drive the new Pochard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced can. Surprisingly enough the CLIPPER cotUotdy a few hundrrd Collars more than cars in the lowest-price cp&q os os m ''-America Miff Chain in flat Cars i , fmJri h ii n s e n ; s t o iie n n o t q q go. 4-367South4tatc frQtohhontAl: - n v... ... ' |