OCR Text |
Show v X.,L .V.- THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, December 30, 1954 1 ' " TXIS AlIHUCAN FORK CITIZEN Put'Ldl Every Thursday at American Fork, UtA by lha ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. CstrrcJ tJ Second Circs Matter, at me Postoffice at Axstricia Fork, Utah, under the act at March 3. 1879 , MATIOMAl EOlTOItAi ' T". :.v'.' ; n ' Subscription Rate $50 Per Year'' liie Piesiderit on Defense , ,.Th3 President, has done well at his news, conference to ilctch in a philosophical background against which Secre- t:ry Wibon is expected before today is over to present the Ministration's latest blueprint for national defense, " For no country, eiccpt in the last few years, has been called upon i fdee anything1 resembling the combination of world factors which American high-level planners musf today take into tccount .,'' s, . " ' - Time and endurance: For several years Americans have teen warned that they must think in terms of long-sustained world tensions. Mr. Eisenhower puts this period lit possibly O years. He may be speaking overcautiously." That is better under the circumstances than being over-optimistic. : And, as t.s President intimated, perhaps the best way of shortening ths dangerous period is to plan for a long one. Y,'-; -'trK That there are both economic and psychological hurdles in such planning should be obvious, A production and manpower man-power effort that might be sustained for five years might bankrupt a nation in less than fifty. As to morale, a people might shoulder social displacements and "personal sacrifices during the relatively brief .intensity of a conflict which ciht render them weary and restless under the long slogging ct a cold war, - - "AH out" , versus . nibbling: Americans must prepare inst'- devastating atom attack both by .defensive peri-nctcrs peri-nctcrs and by threat of retribution in kind. At the same Cnie they must recognize the peril of being isolated and "nibbled to death by peripheral aggressions short of all-cut all-cut wnr. The hydrogen bombs which might decide a big war night only turn a local operation into something that could put an end to civilization. j , The task of tailoring a military program to fit these almost al-most contradictory demands of the hour is no easy one. The country should receive Mr. Wilson's presentation with an n and sympathetic mind. J CourtesyChristian Science Monitor. YOU SAVE 'A THE COST OF STANDARD FURNITURE WITH now FABRI EDUS mm all you need h a screwdrivr Here's rare new elegance ready, lo assemble, MeticulousJf mitered ptdec of rich toned mahogany and decorator ks jo together in minute Sand, and finish to your heart! content FabriKIT furniture la natural red or whita mthegtny, blood or drirt wood, combines pride In building with pride in owning. C"LY sayrescrest gives you t:t iItwwti nnmt'ntumit tunouutr ton' tUtt tS iltl TS1 UrtTMI - mmuu ruuji. IT SEEMS TO ME ' : v:'f ' v " . ' '?": '.' . ' by LeBoy Griffin s - " Many years ago, when X first, such a grand Job with the bos moved to good old American Fork, I had a particular ailment which put me In the hospital for a few days.- , - At that time the hospital was in , the old building on Main Street, now one of the most plea sant things in : the hospital at that time was a rather youngish nurse. No matter how bad you felt or what, you wanted this nurse was right there to help you. Somehow or other when she walked in your room, she Just made you feel' much better. ' V v Now this nurse was none other than our good friend, Maude Humphries who has been doing J Teddy, 7 pound 15 Ounce baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crooks ton, Is now hanging his blue cap at home. He made his arrival Thursday, December 23. Lorry and Kay could hardly wait to make the acquaintance of their new brother. Mr. and Mrst Robert W. Crooks ton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter are sharing the honors of grand-parents. grand-parents. The thrilled . great-grandparents great-grandparents include Mrs. Viola Vio-la Haddock, Mrs. Sophia Crooks-ton Crooks-ton and Charles T. Baxter, American Fork, and Mrs. Amy Hunter, Alpine. - Other babies arriving at the hospital during the past week Included: December 20; to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thornton, Pleasant Grove, a boy. : '----. ; r. December 21; to Mr. and Mrs. Nolan M. Wood, Lehi, a boy. December 21; to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Egan, Pleasant Orove, a boy. December 23; to Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Crooks ton, American Fork, a girL December .23; to Mr. and Mrs. William Nielsen, Pleasant Orove, a boy. pltal all these years. Not only is she a fine nurse but she is also a fine person, and I feel my life is much better because of my association with her. - No matter ; when the hospital needs her, whether it be day or night, you can always depend on Maud for help. So IT E2EM3 TO ME that we have a mighty fine citizen as the head WHEEL of our hospital. X would like to Join many others in wishins her and her staff a very Happy and Prosperous New Year; ; , i December 26; toJlr. and Mrs. Earl D. Pate, Pleasant Grove, a girL December 28; to Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Chrlstensen, Provo, a boy. Hospital Note3 Patients at the American Fork Hospital during the past week included Mrs. Joey Dean Guy-man, Guy-man, John L Pace and ' Mrs. Lydkt Kelly, American Fork. Out of town patients were Mrs. Gene-vlen Gene-vlen H. Jarvis, Mrs. Beth Wright, Don Wadley, David Oourley, Michael IL Nielsen. Jessie W. Harrington, Doyle L. Carpenter, and Mrs. Myrtle Hampton, Pleasant Grove; Stephen Sea-strand, Sea-strand, and Gregory Paul May-ner, May-ner, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Shirley Baxter, Orem, and Wallace Pehrson, Provo. ; , Clubs and Socials 'A group of boys who have formed a club, with Jimmy McMillan Mc-Millan as . president, held a Christmas party Friday evening, December 17, in the recreation room of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMillan, The room was decorated in Christmas- motif f. . ' ; The boys and girls danced and played games. Merrill Warnick and his partner Judith May were the contest winners and Kay Harwood and Vivian Jackson won the consolation prize. . Refreshments were served by Jimmy's sister, Barbara, and mother to the following guests Newell- Curtis, ' Marsha, -Taylor, David Kaneko, Mary Ann Bell, Judith May, Merrill Warnick, Martin Nielsen, Karen Teuscher, LeGrande Smith, Connie Rusick, Kay Harwood, Vivian Jackson and the host. n m nil n r a twht ef Iht wrhl for: sncrf fvmitvf lib thit COtNII 01 UM TAMIt ' T cmrit ot cocxTAtt tabiu C4nin toon taain t r'Cml iffm tt tatflMtlM IwiMkH HrtrU4 ' ! tiUMlif Mittaitrtnr trltr t - tt a'rMtf. Hiti. ui. u m :::::::i:cni;:::;ivGa "Everything in Building Materials" T A. DARRATT Cr SONS i n 7C1 - AMERICAN FOIC, UTAH us com mm ran Lee J. Oldroyd, Stake farm manager states r "Cools the milk as fast as we can milk.". ' "Operation is simple and it is easy to clean." ' "Looked at other makes and choose a Howard." " Uil-IUIH HI. HI L......-.I...H.I...U.I.II,, -m Mr. Lee J, Oldroyd with the LDS Moroni Stake Farm 300 gallon .Howard bulk milk storage tank.. . - Mr. Oldroyd is only one of hundreds of satisfied users " of Howard Farm Tanks in Utah and Idaho alone! Howard tanks ore: ' TZZTO.Tfltorclean1! ' steel interior " O " Cools"", faster-abundance "of '"rnration -m O Les power consumption because of more efficient design Remember, your farm tank is a very important -purchase. When you buy it ... t O Insist on reliability Buy only . from those j . who have a background of service and will be in business for years to come. O Demand dependability Your farm tank is s ' oply as good as it's refrigeration nd only Howard tanks are equipped with the world ; famous Frigidaire compressors, protected by a 5-year customer protection plaru Our representatives are now In this area. For a free personal survey ot your requirements, call or write: W. H. BINTZt COMPANY": . IJ3 W. 3rd South ' ' Phone 3-5S21 Salt Lake City, Utah "Our 65th.Year of Service to the Dairy Industry" - W. H. BINTZ COMPANY , -433 West 3rd South - Salt Lakedtyr Utah rr Please send complete information on Howard Farm" Milk Tanks to (no obligation of course) Name..- Address ... aty. .. Norman A tVing Succumbs at- 78 Norman Arthur Wing., died Tuesday at 8:45 am. at his residence resi-dence in American Fork of natural nat-ural causes. :,: ., , .w.:,;: He was; born Septembet 23. 1878, in Hebcry the on of John William and ; Martha ; Ooates Wing. He married Miriam Boley September 7, 1893, In the Salt Lake LD3 Temple. . She died March .24; 1514. f j I i He lived the first eight years of his life in Heber. : UntU his marriage he resided in Lehi and worked for i the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. The remainder of his life he was employed at Clubs and Socials A group of former schoolmates school-mates gathered at the home ot Janice Johnson Wednesday evej nlng, December 22 for their annual Christmas- party. The dinner table was decorated with candles and greens. Miniature gift packages formed the delightful de-lightful favors., 1 After games were played and presents exchanged the remainder re-mainder of the evening was spent In reminiscing. Those present besides the hostess hos-tess Included Jeanette Mecham, Bonnie Bennett, Ada May Wilde, Marilyn Barratt, Renee Chilton, Ruth Moss, Doris Hollndrake, Martha Hoelscher, LaRae -Lar-sen, Carol Strong, Carol D. Pulley, Pul-ley, Joleen.O. Meredith, Merma P. Hunter, Dixie R. Fraughton, Charlene A. Mattlnson, Marilyn D. Nelson, Laura . V. : Fillmore, Janice D. Mayne, Marilyn C. Francom and Colleen F. Fowler. Boley's Market as a meat cutter up until four years ago. Mr. WingVwas a member of the American Fork Eighth Ward and served two terms as city councilman.' council-man.' '" ; ' He Is ; survived by four isons and one daughter, Norman- B. WlngNlles M. Wing and, Mrs. Miriam H11L American : Jork; John Wing and Sherman. W. Wing, Provo; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild, .1 Funeral services: will be conducted con-ducted Friday, December 31, at 1 pjn. In the Sixth-Eighth Ward ChapeL " Friends may call at z: 2i ' , .V.,. rv'x ' r ': Card of Thanks We deeply appreciate the thoughtful expressions of sympathy sym-pathy and kindness shown during dur-ing the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. To those who sent flowers or other remembrances, those who assisted assist-ed at the funeral services, or helped in any way, we are truly grateful. Mrs. John N. Austin and Family. YEAR END GlEflRflUGE SPECIAL All Prices Sloshed AND 1 955 License Included 1950 Buick Rlv. JL... $995.00 1951 Ford Club Coupe .... $995.00 $595.00 .$195.00 1950 Stude 1947 Nash ROY J. BROWN MOTOR CO. 385 W. Main Phone 433 American Fork the family residence, 21 West 1st North, Thursday from 7 to 9 pjn. and Friday prior to the funeral Interment will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Ceme-tery. . . , .;,.. . A k rr r UCT0Jl!5yTC iLm '" i ftVH f M 49 tampmxt tm wi fcVJi mt&W F 9lt4f fcH ' l I ' faf IMMN . I dipt NH Umm, Ttvty Year End Clearance on all Present Stock ( -OUT BOARD MOTORS MERCURY MARK 20 MARK 7 MARK 5 14 foot Burchcraft Big Fisherman . Regular $350.01 NOW $279.00 j EAST TERMS Cook's Marine Supply TeL 348, 151-J or 5W-J American Fork mm 'iMJf.rit.iHv mr mi 4r i ii '"1 Compltta with Jl, . J II ksJ1 JsJHitlsa txtra-SJsriy s!tl tircr;?:5rt. 482 West Center, Provo Phone 2370 |