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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thixrayi September 8, 1955 Family Day Planned At Geneva Works . i . ' There's a lot going on at U. 8. Cteel'a Oeneva works these days, ahd not just In the production of steel. Everyone at the big steel plant of the Columbla-OeneTft Eteel Division Is busily engaged getting ready for the first open house In , its history appropriately appropriate-ly called Family Day and set for Friday, September 18. More than a dozen committees are busy making final plans and winding up activities covering minute details as the correct number of balloons for the children chil-dren who will visit the plant, how many. hot dogs the visitors will eat each and how much in the way of soft drinks they can be expected to consumer- A food old fashioned house-cleaning house-cleaning is one of the biggest headaches In the overall undertaking under-taking which will find more than -. . A.1 l. 1 A. jvakju.' inumera, uaus, sisters, brothers and friends of Geneva works folks seeing Utah's steel operations. ,, Ed Duncan, division superintendent superin-tendent of maintenance, and BUI Rlter, Oeneva's superintendent of maintenance, are two of the busiest men on the scene as they guide a large crew of. painters, grass cutters, carpenters, electricians elec-tricians and others. And their headaches have Just begun for they are responsible also for the special construction of ramps (which are easier to walk on than stairs) In various departments and a lot of other special work which will be done especially to make the plant more accessible to the big crowds. A huge circus tent will house special exhibits not only from the various d t p a x t'm n t s throughout Oeneva but also end Sroducts of the steel produced lere. This tent will be refreshment refresh-ment and rest headquarters with plenty of comfortable chairs. Continuous entertainment will be provided throughout the entire en-tire day from 9:00 a.m. when the gates are thrown open until 6:00 p.m. Another big tent will be erected erect-ed near the Oeneva Recreation Association building as headquarters head-quarters for the children under 12 years of age who will be entertained en-tertained while their parents are touring the plant. Sand plies, swings, games and playground equipment of every kind will be provided In this area as well as the fully trained baby tenders. "Ws want everyone to feel welcome to visit our plant on Family Day, and we're certainly planning on a big crowd, L. F. Black, general superintendent said. "This will be the day when our employees can have their families and their friends out to Oeneva to see Just what we do." Clubs and Socials Cultural Arts , Cultural Arts club will hold it summer party Saturday, September Septem-ber 10 at 6 p.m. In Rotary Park. Dinner will be served promptly at 7 p.m. for the members and their husbands. Mrs. Walton Foulger, chairman chair-man of the affair, is being assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Alex Karren, Mrs. Earl Chadwlck, Mrs. Clark Brown, Mrs. Olen Cooper and Mrs. Don McCormlck. Mrs. Karren Kar-ren and Mrs. Brown are In charge of the program and games. NeaLSavagG To Leave For Mission Field Q Q Q S Q Q Q S5 u w Mi iV.v J' 'M: 'Hi mZuwa J "niiwwmt MMioir pNimiafr I wwur Jt tjii j iylp"1 V mm ) "II'IPJ. www Moat paopla who toy bum . aarruto m bond oaot, Uy with it. Er to my . . . mt to onjoy. - " DktilM aooordlnf to a Beam family formula paa-aad paa-aad on from fanaration to (aoration for ovar 160 Kentucky amoothiwi and richnaao Worth Ra-paatini Ra-paatini Mat tin yom hoy , BotUaa hi Bond boartoa. null Mill! 1 1 1 1 i in i - i i llll I mi i Neal Savage -Neal Savage, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Savage, will be honored honor-ed at a missionary farewell testimonial testi-monial In the Third Ward Chapel Sunday, September 11. Meeting time is 7:30 p.m. , The address will be delivered by Leo O. Meredith with remarks by Bishop Cecil Ray Hansen, K. J. , Bird and . the missionary's parents. The missionary will make a response. Musical selections se-lections will Include a vocal duet, Bill Tanner and Pattl Ruff; violin vio-lin duet, Kathleen and Jolayne Buckwalter, and "Come Come Ye Saints," "More Holiness Give Me" and "Spirit of Ood Like a Clubs and Socials Ladles Literary Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack was guest speaker at the first meeting meet-ing of the Ladles Literary Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. James Hallsey. Mrs. Clen Saunders Saun-ders was assistant hostess. Mrs. Ercanbrack gave a pep talk on "What My Club Does For Me". She discussed numer ous things a club does, some, of which were, stimulates an Interest In-terest In accomplishments as a group, provides new ideas, plea sant friendships 'and assorts tions In closing she read a poem. Mrs. Saunders gave an article from "Ouidepost", Mrs. J. F. Noyes read the collect and Mrs. J. Aaron Ross, - presidents conducted. con-ducted. . . . v Mrs. 'James Kelly was put In as parliamentarian; Mrs. William Wil-liam Desmond was re-Instated as a member and Mrs. J. O. Chil ton,' Mrs. Grant Ivlns and Ora Jean Chlpman were voted in as new members. 1 ASTONISHING PERFORMANCE! ' j . And that's only half the Chevrolet story Groat Faataro back ap Cherrolot PoifomaaoK AnH-Divt Braking BaH-Rme Hring rigf Bmr SpringtBody by Fiiktr U-VoU KUctricmi SytUmNiin Eitgut4-Drm OUJuhm The' sliding acceleration of Chcvrokfi vc "Turbo-Fire V8n b half the storyi but it takes a lot more besides. Cornering and handling qualities really count on die NASCAR Short Track circuit where Chevrolet's Chev-rolet's lung-just as the count for safer and more pleasant highway driving. And even the high-priced cars' don't slice through a tight turn as neatly-or handle as iwcctly as this beauty. The record proves h! 1 . Ccrr? oa in and lample all the thin that Hv$ Chevrolet Iti winning ways. WCrt iixpliig i key feady for you! A lightning-quick power punch that hukli your driving isfsrl That's on of trio reasons for Chevrolet's winning stock car record but It's not the ' . , ' "Lr Irii Hal Ijf I Iskj tlill Drtwaitan...EYERr::ErJi bW'S THE tl!.! TO feUTl Lt)V hwCLl-Cia ttklll EHJOT A KEW CHEVROLET! Fire" by the congregation. Sherl Mitchell will play the prelude and postlude and prayers will be offered by Gordon Elliott and Bishop David Wagstaff. Carol Pulley Is chorister. , v ' ? - Elder Savage has been called to serve In the Central Atlantic States Mission. He entered the mission home September 1 and will depart for his field of labor Wednesday, September 14. .Elder Savage has been active In church affairs serving some four years as a Sunday School teacher, as chorister In his ward and has also played M Men basketball. bas-ketball. He Is a graduate of American Fork High School. For the past four years he has attended at-tended the University of Utah where he was affiliated with PI Kappa Alpha, social fraternity; Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary hon-orary band fraternity; Owl and Key and Skull and Bones, honorary hon-orary fraternities. He was a Lieutenant Colonel In the ROTC from which he graduated ' this spring. He was director' and drum major for the Air Force band and. drum major for the University of Utah marching band. Funeral Services Conducted for Elizabeth Miller Funeral services for Elizabeth Allen Miller, 70, were conducted Wednesday, August 31 at 1 p.m. In the Seventh LDS Ward by Bishop F. Haws Durfey. Mrs. Miller died Sunday, August 28 at 4 a.m. in the American Fork Hospital after a short Illness. James Memmott told what a wonderful life Mrs. Miller had lived. Blshpp Durfey paid tribute tri-bute to the family and said that this Is only goodbye for a short time, that they will be reunited again. , V. Musical selections included a vocal duet, "Hold Thou My Hand" by Rulon Nicholes and Kenneth Robinson; . two . vocal nin ruvi' nthr Room.'' Mrs. Oeorge C. Scott , Jr.k and "Going Home" by Ray E. Shelley. Mrs. Owen O. Humphries played the prelude and postlude and accompanied the singers. William Paxman offered the invocation and the benediction was pronounced by John Bunt- fH mnrtuarT was spoken by Keith Miller and Alton Memmott dedicated the grave In the -American Fork Cemetery. Pallbearers were Reed Miller, Dale Miller, Russell JflP ler, Merun Miner, naw aeiu-mott aeiu-mott and Merrill Hansen. Members Mem-bers of the ward Relief Society cared for the flowers. Enthusiasm Is that secret and harmonious spirit which hovers over the production of genius. Isaac Dlshaell Local Items Mrs. Stanford Wild? and Mrs. Kenneth E. Noyes flew to San Diego, California, August 28, where they visited their son and daughter, Lt. Jg and Mrs. S. R. Wilde. Lt. Wilde left Monday for the Far East aboard the ship USS Oeorge Clymer. After seeing him off Mrs. Wilde, the former Marcla Noyes, returned with them. She will remain here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. KVE. Noyes. during the winter. . a LJ ,wiii- FOR EXTRA GOODNESS! -. V' . ' There nothing like a tall glass of refreshing milk for deep-down,. lasting refreshment. UTAH MlU FOUNDATION oil (lie cost of Eisiv tires! GT JITQA-fVMGAG mm, k 1 ! .' 1 " fovves tmu Tet the some top ' ' i,.- biitert&l la , fcr CoJOMSyeejr iirts. ', 'jfcfJiJ if lryiimtood irfts K!ni Coodyeor- 'k.r-ved twJ!ti ; i ftotlsn as oa v 'mm Coodyosr tires. tisp tsSdRj dicncesl Don't wora, fcrclh tiros. Let us ;rAvlr feam Mrtfh Ytrm Air!. dgo Now Troadl b' Coodyoar. Stop In now and SAVI1 i Other peptf!ar $SjU ,i IdW prtcsd tec! 1 : : vsm 1 . ma . 6.0 $ . $ 9.b3; 7.10x15 10.05 7.60 x 15 10,91 8.00 x 15 - 11.75 l IB Co II 00i1BOInlS coz3:c!ii Tin mm Corner Main and Center s Telephone 93 |