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Show 'A, 7 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, April 16, 1953 Threw V-r 4-H Club Work Getting Early Start 4-H club in American Fork will get an earlier .start this year than usual if present plans can be carried out. Today the Opening, Open-ing, leadership meeting Is being held In 8prlngvllle with all prospective pros-pective county leaders learning of the activities for the season and receiving kits of material for some of the projects. r Mrer Don - Wagstaff will take part in a panel discussion "Goals of Club Work and Parent Cooperation" Coop-eration" There ,. will also be departmental de-partmental sessions. Among the women who have accepted the responsibility of leading a group of girls are Mrs. Leo Bowen, Mrs. Torry Draper, Mrs. Jame3 A. Da-mlco, Da-mlco, Mrs. Joseph B. Mulllner, Mrs. J. Stanley Peters, Mrs. Wag-staff, Wag-staff, Mrs. Edward Wrlgley, and Mrs. Kenneth White, Highland. Sew-N-Sew Scw-N-Sew 4:H club under the leadership of Mrs. Wrigley, with Mrs. J. Stanley Peters, assistant, as-sistant, has already had t two meetings. At the first onefUhe Cheaper By 1 ' v.C-V- li .1. . . . . . .. ,. . .1-',. 1 t r . - , , ., ? , -J SPRING'S THE TINE to install a modern Furnace, Water Heater, or Range in your home. - We have just received - -Two carloads of Lennox Furnaces' & Rex Water Heaters'. . . . bought at a saving we'd like to pass on to you. . . til 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 riot begin untU October 1. Gunther's ClplMnft.jK(n-JAmejicaiL Fork - ... - Lehi lgg-jT, 1 f ' i " f J 1 u 1 vhiskey... V 1 .1 -.i,. .1 1 1 .... in..-. 1, y -r I, . ,. 11 - Next time try Glenmore. Its tasty, uniform high quality leaves no doubt that you have finally found the finest of all Kentucky straight boorbons. Prove it to yourself tonight take home a botde. ' " KENTUCKY mothers were Invited, plans for the summer were explained and the general 4-H program discussed. dis-cussed. - The group will meet today for the first lesson In third year sewing In cottons. As a community commun-ity project the girls have offered to assist with children's groups in the recreation program. NOTICE Bids will be received by the Purchasing Division of the Commission Com-mission of Finance of the State of Utah. 147 8tate Capitol Build- lngr Salt Lake City, Utah until; 10 A. M. April 13, 1953. on the fol-) lowing f o b. Destination: STATE TRAINING SCHOOL 1 1 48 Dz. Pr. Overalls St 30 Da, Work ; Shirts. ' ! The Commission of Finance reserves the right to reject any( nr ail hMa- nr tn appont or retect. ' the whole or any part of any bid; j or to waive any Informality or technicality in any bid in the! Interest of the State. All bids j will be rejected or awarded with-1 in 5 days after bid opening. Only bids giving a firm quotation will, l be accepted. . 1 T. S. CURTIS I i Purchasing Agent The Carload You're for top quality getting it? . (mm STRAIGHT BOURBON ClNMOR DISTUIERIES COMPANY LOUI5Y1LLC, DUP Meetings American Fork Camp History of Isaac Houston, pioneer pio-neer of 1830 and first bishop of Alpine, was read by Relva Booth Ross, .camp historian, at the meeting of the American Fork camp Thursday. The lesson. "Pioneer Dancing and Entertainment" Entertain-ment" was given by Mrs. J. II. Singleton with contributions by the members. Kathleen Ramsay entertained with a dramatic reading. Mrs. JarvU Aydelotte. county president, was special guest. Mrs. Raywtd I. Mormon, captain, te port on the convention conven-tion held the previous week In Salt Lake City The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William D. Stewart with Mrs. Ileber Barratt, Mrs. Hans ChrUteruen and Mlts Una Baker assisting In serving refreshments. Bee v Camp Bee Hive Camp members met Thursday at the home of Minnie I. Hodapp who read the history of her grandfather, Christian Ol-sen. Ol-sen. In the absence of the les son leader, Mrs. Hodapp also gave the lesson, Pioneer Dancing and Entertainment, which she enhanced en-hanced with dance music of the pioneer .period played on the piano. Mrs. Ira Thornton en tertalned with a vocal solo. Re freshments were served with Mrs. Lloyd A. Bennett as assisting assist-ing hostess. Greenwood Camp " The history of Elizabeth Boren Worlton andohe autobiography of James timbrel Worlton were read at the meeting of the Greenwood Camp by their great granddaughter, Mrs. Don Barratt. Bar-ratt. Mrs. A. D. McAllister gave the lesson on dancing and entertainment enter-tainment in pioneer days. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Samuel F. Orant with Mrs Lyle O. Orant and Mrs. John Binhs assisting In serving re freshments. Adams Camp Mrs. Alma Chrlstensen was hostess to Adams camp members Thursday with her sisters, Mrs, Calvert Beck and Mrs. Bert Chrlstensen assisting In serving refreshments. Mrs. Leo T. Han sen, captain, read the history of her uncle, William Henry Parker, and Mrs. Bert Timpson presented the lesson. Special guests were Mrs. Marion Parker, Mrs. Ernest Parker, , Mrs. Leslie Searle, Mrs. Henry -E.- Parduhn, and Mrs. James H. Barratt. A a stArt on their funds for the Relic Hail, Mrs. N. M. Am brose donated a set of quilt blocks, the women of the camp completed It and turned In the amount made to the Relic Hall committee. Vieing for Queen Shirley Bailey and Carolyn Bromley, students at the BYU are aspiring to the throne of Belle of the Y. The contestants are Judged on a - point - system which Includes ability to bake cake, dance, and other feminine attrtmrtesv ' paying are you rati StNTVCtr STIAICHT OURION wmssiT . MWfMI KY4 PROOF- U 1 Mrs. Hannah Ooodall Is proud ly telling friends of the birth of her third grandson. The son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alva Odod- all, Richland. Washington, the newcomer who was born March SO, has been named Anthony Creed. Older brothers- are Mich ael 4. and Jeffrey Orant 2. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. FackreU, Bounti ful, art the maternal grandpar ents. Third girl for Charlotte and Brian Packard was born April 10, when she weighed 7 and one- half pounds. Big brothers and sisters are Clark . Susan 5, and Annette i. 8harlng grandparent honors are . Mr. - and Mrs. 8. Dwlght Packard and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Chlpman. First time parents Russell A. and Lois Thompson are delight ed with their 4 pound 8 .ounce son born April 7. lie has been named Ouy. Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams are the happy grandparents. Other babies born at the local hospital during the week were: , April 8. to Mrs. Boyd Fugal, Pleasant Orove, a girl; to Mrs. Rex Kofford, Orem. a girl; to Mrs. Tom Evans, American Fork, a girl: April 11, to Mrs. Lynn Oray, Pleasant Orove, a girl; to Mrs. Darrell Jensen, Pleasant Orove, a boy;, to Mrs. Marvin Stratum, Orem, a girl; April 13, to Mrs. Cordon Tay lor, Pleasant Orove, a girl; and to Mrs. Mervln Woffinden, Lehi, a girl. Janet Hplle'y spent the weekend in Santaquln visiting with Sharon Sha-ron Desmond, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Desmond who recently moved from American Fork. Already answering to the name of Clinton Kay is the 7 pound 12 ounce son of Shannon and Charles Holmes who arrived at the hospital at 1:30 a. m. April 14, to the first time par ents. Word of the new arrival has been sent to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holmes, Paterson. N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fuhriman, Logan. .''j--.' LOOK Y5 f i. " "TT" ; Wheal Rim Bent I ) I V 7 TZ' no Biowooti VVy,:; Humphries Hospital Notes Darrell Dean, victim of a gun accident last week, Is reported to be improving. Randy Brooks, Billy Oraff, Kathle and- Kenneth 8trong were tonsilectomy cases during the wcok. . v.. ! Other patients receiving treatment treat-ment at the hospital were: Mrs. Dorothy Southwlck. Mrs. Robert I Nagk?,. Arland Pulham, Louise j Wright, all of Lehi; Ronald Smith, Alpine; Hugh Oalnsforth, I Jerry Hadlock, Eugene Jarvls, IMrS. Imogene McE wan," Mrs. Viv ian Walker, Mrs. Emma Harper, Vllate West, all of Pleasant Orove; C. J. Oalsford, Mrs. Richard Rich-ard E. Hunter, Zlna Baker, Mrs. LeOrande " Penrod, Ivy Potter, Mrs. Sarah Trexler, Jeffrey Edwards, Ed-wards, Mrs. D. W. Jones, and Kenneth Mills, all of American Fork. Of every seven deaths last year, one was due to cancer, the Amer ican .Cancer Society points out c I B D D n n D D D D D otiYMOoND nava suriau 107 WM ft TMp CrMf tmh Uh Chy 1, UMk I m itpec'uUj imiertsttd T0 tnd mould tikt California So. California - NAME- ADDRESS. CITY .JtsV. uuu is one luusi 'I 1 V -yum i " - x i U : TELEPHONE 372 " " 23 SOUTH Reward Offered For Missing Boy A two hundred, and fifty dollar reward has been offered for Information In-formation leading to the location of 18 year' old Roy W. Maurer, who has been missing from his home, in-Rldgewood, N. J., for the past six weeks. '."' ROY W. MAURER With the mother recently re turned from the hospital after . ' in voutton trip assifc fl 1 lk,aw m Vtcttun rUmmiag 5rvie incluin ktltt temmti $imt, $ptUl tigklMttlmtt to rectivt formation em tbi twn (bttktit Pacific riorthwtst Ysnovntoot Hstork East Pacifk Coast New York Off D OWttexka STATE- -- mhythm On the famdui speed-run at Daytona concrete blocks sped over vicious Beach, be Co re more then 10,000 steel spikes. Yet in every case tho spectators, LIFEWALL U. S. sensational Nylon LIFEWALL the Itoyals proved beyond question --air container that replaces ordinary - the exclusive blowout priUoa- tubee doubled tire strength, gave 01 jjyrtf super o quai- poajtive jiot cars smasnea into . DIovouQ Prevention Skid Protection Life Protection with ths Only EVIRIASTING WHITiWAllS to kp le spoffess beauty el your ffresf with tht Only CURB GUARD PROTECTIVE RIB : to em curb Kuff nUrance and expemef with tht Only R0YALTIX TRIAD and TRACTIOH ' ' woHf$ utmott BomtkU sfoppiwg powerf" Mwilhivtt TWICE AS J your one fire tiyesfiweel far yeartf D tlATtS lUllfl COMPANY Auto Su CENTER AMERICAN FORK undergoing a serious operattacv and the father pressed by bust ness affairs as well as the worry of his son's disappearance, Um strain on both parents has been extremely severe. He may have entered tht serv ice or be seeking work as an electrical mechanic The "boy's full name Is Roy Wilton Maurer. and his blrtn date Is December 14th, 1030. Urn Is rather large for his age; and well set-up, being S?" weighs approximately 145 lbs. He baa excellent appearance, with very dark brown hair usually worn parted on the left-side, dark brown eyes and heavy dark eye- brows and clear complexion. Anyone having any lnforma- v tlon concerning this young man v should telephone, collect, to his father; Mr. R.-W. Maurer,-at his office WOrth 4-3000 In New York or at his home, Ridge-wood. Ridge-wood. N. J. 4-4892; or to Mr. Philip Phil-ip Lukln, a close friend and business bus-iness associate of Mr. Maurer ! at his office MUrray Hill 9-7100. jor at home ATwater J-2600. 3 D L - Fires 0 D D 0 0 0 D D 0 BLOWOUT PREVINTION) Car rinm flnt eonerato block, tW mo-end. mo-end. WhMl rim'i buutrtt LJFK WALL mlracU of mimtyl iiqwout prevcnneaL..., ' ; 1; p - , wr-v;..r,- 'rv. .J.,.: MANY SAFE MltS ..v |
