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Show Jour -cgr- Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Relmschi- Use! received word at midnight Sunday of the birth of another grandchild. The 8 pound 7 ounce fT" x H ) SPRING CHECK-UP TIME Brakes V4 u9ht V Tires V Sftering Abow All COURTESY V rofeuional driver check these Heme every trip. i'Softy Js No. Accident boy1 was born at 11:49 p. m. Mar. 22, to Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge Relm-schllMcl, Relm-schllMcl, Roy, Weber County. lie has been named Paul Shurtllf f. Older children are Ronald 0, and Juleen 3. 4 e ', WHILE IN SALT LAKE FOR CONFERENCE VISIT ROSEN'S See the values In new latter twits . . . largest collection in the Intermovntaln area. 100 wool, fabrics,, smart colors and complete com-plete siaa ranges. Remember , . . you re always welcome. SUITS $3150 to $59.50 ' NONI MIOHII fuuiir 113 SOUTH MAIN .St W 0 m . a t mm Air MS i I i tf h'r &f : SIND YOU jasterA DIY CLEAN INO7 1 EARLY j l MOMT SERVICI ELLISON CLEANERS Telephone 132 . American. Fork, Utah Funeral Services Conducted For Ilia II Williams Funeral services were conduct ed In the Alpine Stake Tabernacle-Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. for Mrs. Ilia Laursen Williams. 45. wife of Glenn II. Williams, with Melvln E. Dunkley, bishop of the Fifth Ward conducting. Mrs. Williams died at the family home Friday at 9:45 p.m. after a linger lng Illness. Lowell varley. Vineyard, a former neighbor of the family, recalled ' their friendship, spoke of the fine home life of the Williams family, and concluded by reading "Old Friends-. F. Rulon Nlcholes, former Fifth Ward bishop, after telling of his friendship, discussed the Twenty Third Psalm. t In closing remarks Bishop Dunkley usged the children to honor the heritage left to them and said the best way to honor mothers ie. to do the things of which they would approve. Opening musical number was a trio "In the Oardcn" by Viola Beers. Hazel Bullock and Stella Hardman. Between speakers Stanford Eklns sang "That Won derful Mother of Mine" and a trio, Mildred Mecham, Margaret Oardner and Afra Nelson, sang "Beyond the Sunset." Mary Humphries accompanied the vo callsts and also played the pre lude and posUude. Prayer - before leaving the mortuary was spoken by Norman EL JShumway, R. Q Gardner at fered the invocation, the bene diction was pronounced by Glenn A. Wright, and the grave in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery was dedicated by Frank Brown. . Members of the ward Relief Solety cared for the flowers and pallbearers were John Laursen, Bud Laursen, Kenneth and Du-ane Du-ane Williams, .Winston Giles, and Thomas Merrott. - - ' Bhe was born In American Fork Nov. 20, 1907, a daughter of Hans Andrew and Petrea Larsen Laursen. Laur-sen. The family moved to Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove when she was a child and she graduated from - the Pleasant Grove High. School. June 16. 1926, she was married to Mr. Williams in the Salt Lake LD3 Temple and they 'made their home in Vineyard until 1942 when they moved to American Fork. While In Vineyard she was a teacher in the Primary Assoc latlon and she was a visiting teacher in the Relief Society un til her illness. Besides her husband, she is survived by four children, Mrs Mac (Shirley) Jensen, Mrs. Stan ley (June) Phillips, Boyd and Jack Williams, two grandchil dren, all of American Fork; four brothers and two sisters, Hans A., William and Edward Laursen, all of American Fork; George L. Laursen, Fontana, Cal.; Mrs. Esther Williams. Twin Falls, Ida., and Mrs Violet Pace, Provo. Pioneer Relics Call Made By D U P In an effort to save the fast dwindling number of pioneer re lies left In American Fork, the Relic committee of the four combined camps is making a call to save them. Everyone who has pfctures of pioneers, articles of furniture, home effects, or tools, used on farms which they would like, to dispose of, may call Mrs. Dick Bassett, general chairman (Tel 541). Mrs. William L. Larson, (605-W), or Mrs. Alvin E. Mon son (323-M). mcraranae i your home railroad reports ...fa if$ if oclJiofri ...to Jfs employees... fe YOU, Us shippers end frarefers Most successful in Rio Grande's 82-year history, 1952 becomes . .. . exceptionally interesting when compared with"l945( previous record year. Comparative highlights dramatically tell the story of fundamental ' economic changes since World War II. Grots Operating Revenues "T". . . : Operating Exptnte Gross Ton Milei (thoutancU)- . . . r Operating RdtloT"r:T"T 7" V Jmprmd operating tgiciency ft fleeted 4m tket cimparieont if ttributablt to tfiMeMaaf o arf flaiU improvemtntM mckieved since . World War It. . PAYROLL .. . AVeroge Employee Count V . Xvtdene that nUromdimf Urn to found in the foci that SJSt nw employ in t9St earned tM.llS mere than m 14S. TAX ACCRUALS JL 'VJ 'r'ThaL4Xe cost o jwvrVmeiif rxirft e dmmometrmtad by 4 hi iwate of it rsnJl m m kamr IJi,7ii in. yoarly fax paywient. 7 MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES Despite operating economies effected, generally higher prices prevented any appreciable taoUg in jmrckaiei.. largely channeled ihrougk Colorado and Utah producert and tuppUen. . 1952 12,594,223 $3lf2vo,lll. 7,632 $14,432,64o $14,061,417 1945 $78,277442 $03,104,995- 11,984,606 $33,43498 10.968 . $10,502,902 $14,183,693 IncreoM ; or Decreate jMjsg: rhatpfahe. Future?. 19 rrru - V 5.09 1154 37.81 Wherw ilit Revenue came irom In 1952... I . ! Troniporfofiofl of Ff tQhl, 93.08 Traruporfofion Fouongen, 4,35 AH other Sources, 2.57 1 'i' ''.'Tr-,.,,v.i.... 3 Denver & Rid Grande Western Railroad A')'" touTi op rut riosMcrot ,; CAllfOtHIA ZtfHJt - IOY4I OOlCi . COIOIAOO IA6Jit V "continued fxwth-sjidaiva for Colorado and Utah is shown ' by its 1953 improvement budget of $19,739,256. Principal items include 1700 all-steel drop bottom gondolas, 50 covered hoppers, five all-purpose piesel locomotives, rebuilding .of 500 " box cars, completion of the new " '". ' , classification yard at Grand Junction, . and 36 miles of new 115-pound rail e Looking to the future, disposition of the 1952 net income attains special significance. Net income for 1952 was $8,470,194, which after applying $351,056 to sinking and other reserve fuirdsi'ahd payment of $5.00 on - outstanding preferred stockTleft73 $18T46 per share earned on the common stock. The first quarterly dividend of $1.00 per share was paid -on Marclrl6th, with additional -dividends on common stock subject to further action by the board of - directors, p The "1&53 improvement - -budget of $19,73956, with , $3,293,287 charged to operating expenses and depreciation allowances, leaves $16,445,969 capital expenditures, expendi-tures, representing $46.76 per share ' of common stock, graphically demonstrating Rio Grande's . faith in the future. Rio Groncfe's primary obligation t$ fo provide depencabe economkal servce lor YOU, its ihippmrt and t rbveen . Stockholders and employees or d team in pooling their resources, skills and abilities to att atn tfiis obecfve. SCOTT RELATIVES INJURED IN ACCIDENT While enroute from Denver to American Fork last. Friday ' to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Scott, Mrs. John Frailer, slater of Mrs. Scott, and her two child-ron, child-ron, Loretta 17, and Bryan IS, were Injured in a car accident. Mrs. Frailer had a back injury and Loretta a broken arm. On getting the word, Mr. and Mrs. Scott left for Rawllngs, Wyo., and ' Sunday Mrs. Scott drove them back to their home In Denver and Mr. Scott . returned re-turned to American Fork. For Home Grown FRUIT TREES See Louis Chrisfensen ' 5th West and 7th North American Fork CHEVROLET 017I1ERS: No one is more qualified to service and repair your car than an authorized Chevrolet Dealer, with Chevrolet schooled mechanics. You? Chevrolet Dealer alone, receives from ' the Chevrolet Manufacturer the latest methods and instructions on how to service your Chevrolet Chev-rolet to give the utmost in efficiency. INSPECTION SPECIAL State Inspection Adjust hand and foot brakes, align head lights, adjust steering, align front end. ALL FOR S7.25 Regular $11.90 Make use of our convenient installment plan. Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer TltlPAflOGOS HOTOR CO. Corner Main and Center Streets American Fork, Utah Phone 93 HOMEOWNERS ' We have Qualified men and equipment available to DIG LAY PIPE BACK FILL arid CO ECT ,. ... .Your .home . to the sewer line and include materials.. . . - at rates comparable to any other contractor. . NO NEED TO ARRANGE FOB DIGGING AND PLUMBING SEPARATELY ' JUST pUH0NEi 250-R or 401-R WE WILL DO THE REST L. J. Ovard &; Son 270 East State Road American Fork PLUMBING CONTRACTORS .U.m t Grown foryou byhir; SWEET WINE SPECIALISTS Tfcli tezied fertile vallty Ifce Sea iweet Wi in werU. TWy xiti.d gre f eiiiit)ik4 f w. oft deditsAed le MHMt wUty. Try Oremen WW. TWy predeted . pteedif, peneerff ptrftctty ... Sy lytil mi tpedaihH. f K' V!?SW If '.--I Pioneermcj jqr$2 years 'V 1 ' . . r - : - - . . ........ |