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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 3, 1958 Three Open House to Honor Couple on Golden Wedding i I , -V- 1 VI v I i ' I: f v ir ; It " Mr. and Mrs. George W. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. George W. Larsen of Pleasant Grove, will have been married fifty years on July 8th, and are looking forward happily to this date. An open house reception is being be-ing planned at thhome of their son and daughter-in-law, 450 Kids Enjoy Huck Finn Day Fun Huck Finn Day, an annual event for the kids of American Fork, was held Saturday, June 28, at the stream below the Mill Pond. The event was co-sponsored by the American Fork Junior Chamber of Commerce and Robinson's Sport Shop. Approximately 250 children participated in the day's events, and were served punch by the Jaycees. Prizes, furnished by Robinsons, Robin-sons, were awarded to the following follow-ing in the boys and girls divi-. sions: Robert Zufelt and Patsy Edwards, casting rods, first fish caught; Harold Shelley and De-nice De-nice Argyle, flylines, best costumes; cos-tumes; David Lewis and Ella Hansen, three-piece rod, youngest young-est fishermen catching own fish; Jimmy Draney and Patsy Edwards, Ed-wards, fly rods, largest fish caught; Steven Draney and Elizabeth Hansen, lure, first limit of four fish. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith and four children, Dennis, Ray-ola, Ray-ola, Ronald and Delane, of Alpine, Al-pine, returned home last weekend week-end following a vacation trip to Idaho and Yellowstone National Park. The family traveled to Boise, Idaho, where they visited with Mr. Smith's brother, then drove from there to Yellowstone Park. After leaving the park they visited in Iona with Mr. Smith's sister, and Saturday attended the Bennett Family Reunion in Preston, before returning home. Notice to Creditors ESTATE OF ELMER BEZZANT and FLORENCE BEZZANT, Decedents. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersign-ed administrator at his office Suite 12, Geneva Building, American Amer-ican Fork, Utah, on or before August 22, 1958. O. DeVere Wootton Administrator First Publication: June 19, 1958. Last Publication: July 10, 1958. South Fourth East, Pleasant Greive, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m fesday, July 8th, where they would be glad to greet all their friends, neighbors and relatives who wish to meet them. George and Martha were both born at Pleasant Grove in 1884 The families were neighbors. Mrs. Larsen is the daughter of John A. and Mary Frampton Adams, George and Martha, as youngsters at school, were in the same room and had the same teachers. These were happy days and at that time he hoped that he might some day marry her. Elementary schooling was finished fin-ished with the reknown class of 1903. George attended the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University and graduated grad-uated in 1908. His wife, Martha, attended the LDS College in Salt Lake City. One month after graduation their happy marriage was performed per-formed in Provo. It was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. This has proven to be a blessed occurrence for both of them. All but one year of their married life has been lived in Pleasant Grove. Mr. Larsen has been a school principal, having served as principal prin-cipal of the Harrington Elementary Element-ary School for a number of years, and a scout leader. Mrs. Larsen gave two years in missionary service, and they have both held various other positions in church, civic, community and professional profession-al activities. They have traveled extensively together, visiting nearly every state in the union, Hawaii, Canada, Mexico and most of the countries of Europe. They are the parents of five children, four sons and one daughter. They are: Orville L. Larsen, Kaysville; Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence D. (Cynthia) Olpin, Ogden; W. Carlyle Larsen and George N. Larsen, both of Salt Lake City; Thomas C. Larsen, Pleasant Grove; fourteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. No gifts are desired, but your attendance would-be very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fielding of this city, returned home recently re-cently from a vacation which took them to Alabama, Tennessee Tennes-see and Virginia. They visited a daughter, Mrs. L. P. Edwards and family, in Virginia, and relatives rel-atives at Big Stove Gap, Virginia, Vir-ginia, and Kings Fort, Tenn. In Rogersville, Tenn., they were joined by Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Swaney, who came to Utah with them where they visited a week with the Fieldings before going on to Van Nuys, Call?. LPECD HANUV foz p4k SEE YOUR WAY TO SAFETY... Good vision is essential to safe driving. Have your eyes examined regularly. When you're driving, if you don't see right at first glance, you may never have a second chance. Ilay safe. Let us check your vision. E.JJ. WEBB JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST 4-H Club News Thlmblettes A meeting of the Thlmblettes was held on June 26 at the home of Mrs. Ferris McAffee. The prayer 3 was given by Randy Eatough and Kathy Hansen led the pledge. Naioma Thurston led the singing. The club members then worked on their articles for the remainder of the time. Future Homemakers The Future Homemakers met Saturday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Dean Bennett. Chris-tiann Chris-tiann Bennett gave the opening prayer. The members worked on their waste paper baskets. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. The closing prayer was offered by Paulette Bennett. Klassy Kates Klassy Kates met recently at the, home of JoAnn Pinkerton. Ruth Barratt gave the opening prayer and led two songs "This Little 4-H Light of Mine" and "Springtime in the RockieV' The girls then made sugar cookies and .chocolate drop coolu ies, which were later served with punch prepared by Mrs. Ray Pinkerton. Linda Park Weds Leonard Greenland Mr. and Mrs.? Alexander Park announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda, to Sgt. Leonard Leon-ard T. Greenland, son of Mrs. Clarence Greenland and the late Mr. Greenland. " The couple recited wedding vows Friday, June 27, in a ceremony cere-mony performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. ,v A family dinner was held that evening at the home of the bride's parents in honor of the newlyweds. Following a honeymoon trip to the northwest the new Mr. and Mrs. Greenland will make their home in Tokyo, Japan, where the groom will be stationed sta-tioned with the U. S. Air Force. home of Mrs. William C. Neil, with Mrs. Lloyd Wright, president, presi-dent, presiding. Mrs. Albert S. Bailey was voted in as a new member. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. V. Keith Adamson, Mrs. John D. Adams, Miss Louise Frandsen, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. David J. Wells, and a guest, Miss Dixie Bergner. Clubs and Socials Philadea Study Group Mrs. Ralph McDonald presented present-ed the lesson from "Essentials In Church History" at the final meeting of the season for the Philadea Study Group Thursday evening, June 26. She was assisted assist-ed by Mrs. Glen Rhodes and Mrs. Evan Brady. The meeting Was held at the Local Items ,,Mlss Shirley Allen, accompanied accompan-ied by Miss Irene Muer of Salt Lake City, left Thursday, June 26, by train for New York, where they will sightsee until the first of July. They will then join the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University tour and leave by plane for London. From there they will tour the European Europ-ean continent and the Brussell's World's Fair. They plan to return re-turn home by September 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wride have received word from their son Hayward, that he has been promoted from Second Lieutenr ant to First Lieutenant; He is stationed at Keesler Air Force Base in Mississippi, where he is attending an electronics school. Hast thou ( a friend, and for-gettest for-gettest to be grateful? Love is blind; friendship tries not to notice. MAKE YOUR SUMMER TRIP A BREEZE & "v m m n m m.m m m mm $25 to S2000 You can breeze through summertime sum-mertime expenses with a prompt loan nowon Signature only, car or furniture. 1-Trip Service Phone First. AMERICAN FORK 15 East Main Street D. C. Brandt, Manager Phone: 860 Hours: Mon.-Frir9:30-5T30rSa?TB:30-lS Open evenings by appointment lean mad to resident! of nearby towns " 1 "" "m'"jmw jmt,Ajmjmmim.i,mmimjmt 'fnr.J- W W..'MftjwJWW,'jg? "VrT122ZvSyn brass nan mm mmmmi m Gxssmte G0 ism M GXffl urn ens; lEj3GI1 . ' L1 I1 fRfl-r'firr .... A rj.'is .- f III 1 1 - I I l"1 TlWIMlH II A, i i . 1 '"if M A If ID A A n a . i rj si u i i. m m. wm mm m i i t amm ta r i ' m f hi .i n n h i4 .n if -- S 6S N SK Mv "PA m M ii Id H nil it :Ji 1 Sm&r i'vi mil vius m. HA' m Ed . uj m us aj r.'tt l k -i tl M R 1 I Ei il d H BtfttVl T) I Ja. Jo. JbLIL Ai. liW VV f In order to provide a broader service to our many policy holders hold-ers and friends in Utah, we are reorganizing as a mutual life insurance company. In so doing, we of necessity are changing our name. From today forward, we shall be known no longer as COOPERATIVE' LIFE OF AMERICA. Henceforth our name will be COUNTRY MUTUAL LIFE. Though our name changes, we shall continue to share all earnings earn-ings with present and future policy holders assuring all Utahns of LOW COST life insurance, our guiding principle for two decades. There have never been, nor will there be now, any preferred policy holders. Nor will present policy holders be affected by this change. In 20 years under Farm Bureau leadership, lead-ership, we have grown from a humble beginning to today's present impressive position of over $1,250,000 assets and unas-signed unas-signed surplus funds in excess of twice the legal requirements. During this time we have extended low-cost life insurance coverage cov-erage to over 17,500 families in Utah, and today have over $30,000,000 life insurance in force. During 1957 we moved into third position in sales among all fife insurance companies operating oper-ating in Utah. Our reorganization as a Mutual Life insurance company should mean an. even greater acceptance in the coming years... J5 EAST FOURTH SOUTH TELEPHONE EMpire 4-6509 Jwy .,, SALT LAKE CITY U, UTAH Find out morp 'about the many extra advantages of a COUNTRY MUTUAL LIFE insurance policy NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! E. Ray Gardner 118 South 1st East American Fork Virgil E. Rieski 266 North 5th East American Fork V |
