OCR Text |
Show Six- THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 22, 1955 Captain Pierce Gives the Jtocts About Your National Guard Units v As commanding officer of the local National Guard unit, would like to explain to the citizens, cit-izens, and especially the young men of the community, the advantages ad-vantages of serving in the Nat ional Guard. ' As a young man, the National Guard gives you the opportunity of a lifetime, the privelege to meet your, military obligation right here In your own home town. You can live at home and continue your schooling or re man on your Job while you begin your military training, alongside along-side your friends, schoolmates and neighbors. Most people fall to realize that uie government or wis great na tion has passed laws enabling the young men to receive weir mili tary training at home. There are several reasons for these laws. First and foremost, the Guard can train young men for one-tenth one-tenth the cost required to train a full-time soldier. This results in lower taxes. When your tax dollar is spent on the National Guard, it does . double duty. It buys two vital bodies of organized organ-ized manpower a military or ganization trained to defend the country, and a local organization organiza-tion ready to protect you life, your family and your community whenever disaster strikes. Educational Opportunities . The Guard offers many educational edu-cational opportunities. It's men can attend regular army service schools or as our engineering unit does, attend service schools where they can be taught to op-crate op-crate heavy equipment and both dlesel and gasoline engines. They can study ., surveying, drafting, communications, intellig e n c e, supply and administration. The training received in these schools will qualify a young man for better bet-ter paying civilian-Jobs. At the present time the local Guard unit is preparing to move into the new Armory. When the building Is complete, we will have the most modern training facilities available, ample space for classrooms, full sized basketball basket-ball and volleyball courts, dm- plete shower rooms, and mod ern kitchen. t. :- in we ouara you can earn while you learn. Tou receive the same rateof-pajr for two hours that full tune army personnel re celve for 24 hours. In addition, each drill you put in counts to ward retirement. - Good Openings Since the state organized hew company in American Fork; several gooa vacancies nave oc curred due to men being trans f erred. There are openings In communications, heavy equip ment operators, dlesel mechan- Ics. administration ' clerks, and supply specialists. The .chances for promotion and advancement are excellant for the man who applies himself. With the new reserve law now in effect, a young man can serve his country at home and reduce his military obligation by two years under the Guard program. I urge parents of young men be tween the ages of 17 and 18 yt to Investigate the advantages the Guard offers. Spring. ..Comin g Up! y v ti otkt yinr I efcslcifrca ear k!i ttljiaeat f TueYii test rivel BUY NOW, PLANT SOON I AMERICAN FORK NURSERY 324 East State Road American Fork ENJOY (foe! : Serve cheese for snacks, t; sandwiches, main dishes; desserts, and appetizers. UTAH MILK FOUNDATION v r J Headquarters and- Service Company 1437th Engineers Battalion Bat-talion drills every Monday evening even-ing from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. CWO Peter A. Weigel and M-Sgt Walter Wal-ter E. Newman work full time at the armory, 81 East Main, from 8 a. m. until 4:45 p. m, and are at the service of we public. Remember the Guard means a stronger America and is designed to help the young men of today earn and learn at home. The American Fork Guard unit has enjoyed success during the past BVi years due in a large part to the fine' support received from the people -of our city and ad- Joining communities. The Guard needs this type of, support from the citizens and we hope you keep behind us. Capt. William M. Pierce Commandlng Surprise JGeneva AF Steelers Lose ctnni nffi:oic If flU Jr LORNATHE.56 FLOWERS AT fTZ' tE '" " 20,000 Visitors Second Half v To Provo Timps After wildly dreaming that 10, ooo visitors might show up for Geneva Steel's first annual "Family Day," company' officials VArc mrnriuvl twvnnrl tnnainn In the final Inning of the last ,,.nn. viitH game Friday American Fork M lal ,! mV mnA Steelers lost the Utah Industrial fim Twent . though on League championship in a 7-6 prfday game with the Provo Timps af- t - ter-a-four-game playoff series.! Wednesday night, nearly 1,000 The Steelers felt the loss of Phil went through in a press special oyier, who had to go to Corvallls, trial run and Thursday nearly Ore., with the Byu football team 2000 more saw the plant as city, for their first game. I county and state officials with Also misslne from the linem)! long line of special guests and was Bob Story who has played "eir i&muies were given a tour, th. fimTi m. JSli hv7T.ffM Visitors from as far north as the final game, spiced by a fight .. ., between Provo's Garth Ford and nTT " him tC ..,i t, c,v, I city were- stm in the plant at American Forks Bruce Schroe- hi m vau u der, the Timps won the game ,nn rri. . kk. . SthinnW 8PUrt th1for thelsMcn whostey eighth Inning. u-uinH hi. th.ir n.n(. American Fork built up a 6-3 -d the nlant. Fifteen men were sa cr uve iramcs dui rrovo called out to help In the Chilean Chil-ean back With two runs In theldren's recreation area, a Mtr tnt seventh and got two more In the erected ajacent to the Geneva cignun on oenruaer. ft.cn wor- Recreation center. iran'a dnir1 rirnv hnm Do 11 . ... . '. Lewis with the winning Provo I There were 40 babies too young score. - w go wxw we ower children American Fork won the first I cared for In the plant dlspens half crown with io win asainat "T Nurses and baby tenders 2 lost games but lost to Provo In eds and buggies out of the last half with 8 wins and 4 office chairs on roUers and man-losses man-losses stainst Provo's 9 wins and 8ed to keeP tWr young charges 3 lost games. iwy me aay. A The 16,078 counted visitors I who went through on Friday, 0 consumed 38,000 hot dogs, 15,000 1 cartons of milk, 24,000 cups of 1 punch, 12,000 tups of coffee, 35, 1 ooo ice cream cups and 40,000 0 cookies. Fifty buses shuttled 2 people around the plant. Origi- 3 nal plans were for 30. One bus 0 clocked up 110 miles during the 1 day just driving around the 0 plant -- Teacher Trainer Certificates! AMERICAN FORK W. Green ....... Laursen, c Hardy, 3b Tate, j-f Krug, lb Jacobs, cf Powers, ss i. Peters, 2b J. x-Balley .... Schroeder, p .;..,.... Kitchen ABHO 5 1 4 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 3 1 0 0 Totals ....'. PROVO ' Howrth, cf Green, ss .:..'. Hansen, 2b ...... Ford, lb ............ Dave Lewis, If Dow, rf Stephensen, 3b Dale Lewis, c Job, p Belllston Morgan, p 34 8 24 9 AB H O A 5 12 1 ' 4 1 0 5 4 11 2 1 13 2 0 00 4 0 0 3 2 2 1 8 2 0 0.1 I. 1 111 0 0 2 Totals 35 13 27 18 x -Grounded out for Peters In 9th Tripled for Schroeder in 9th. y-Slngled for Job In 7th. Am. Fork 103 020 0006 Provo . 010 200 22x 7 Special Tire: 2 670x15 Whitewo lis Save $6.65 Regular t$23.60 : iiorf sices ... . . . . git as r:uai as Qto I iwim K , roj ycu oid mi 0 L i'sct y - AS KUOI AS 0" WITH NO TKAD LOT ! f t iaVi even more in SITS AND PAIRS-Jcf Howl Save $12.00 Regular $41.95 -; . . . . . . . . . , . l.UkJ OiU-iJO iOI7 820.95 4-710 x 15 6-PLY Save $18.00 Regular $46.95 . Mounting and Balancing FREE, Only Weights Extra. Allowance oh your used tires based on actual mileage driven. SALE Cn nEGAPS AIlD USED TLIES ALL SIZES $1.95 EACH Just Call 345 , . . u ' t - - . , " . . . . .J k I 1. " ' ' Ken Conoco' 3rd East and State Road American Fork There was keen Interest among the vast crowds and the best of feeling continued even when long waits for buses were necessary. neces-sary. The 20,000 persons who went through the plant now have a fairly good knowledge of the workings at Geneva and a happy attitude toward the plant personnel. Saturday Lawrence F. Black, general superintendent, made the following statement:. "All of us at Geneva works are gratified with the wonderful reception re-ception our Open House received from our families and neighbors. We sincerely hope everyone of our guests had a good time and enjoyed their visit to our plant We are happy that so many of ur friends came early and we regret that the tremendous crowd made transportation difficult dif-ficult at first. "On behalf : of . all " of us at Geneva works I want to thank everyone for coming to see us. We particularly wish to thank the many police officers from all over Utah County who came out and assisted us. And I personally personal-ly wish to thank all of Geneva's employes for their hard -work and diligence, without this ef fort our Family Day would have oeen impossible." Given SS Workers - Certificates for completion of the prescribed Teacher Train ing course given by Alpine Stake Sunday Schools were awarded to 21 trainees Monday evening at the regular preparation meeting. meet-ing. Leland Anderson, member of the Brlgham Young University Univer-sity faculty and member of the uenerai Board of the Sundav School in charge ot teacher training, made tne presentations. The course, which ran for 27 weeks during the past year, cor vered methods of teaching, lesson les-son planning, discipline, and other phases of pedegogy particularly parti-cularly applicable to Sundav School workers. A new manual has been prepared for the course which will be given during the ik-oo winter,., - Special certificates to teachers or tnree wards were presented to Alice M. McDanieL Alolne: Leon Hartshorn. First Ward and Harriet P. ifulliner. enth Ward. Those receiving the teacner warning certificates were Keith I and Helen O. Beck, Em Late Want Ads FOB SALE Peaches. Elberta and Hales. James Binnall, 352 no. zna e. iei. zzo-k, American Ameri-can Fork. 9-22-ltp FOB SALE Almost new rinse tub on wheels. Cheap. 278 E. 2nd So. TeL 341-M, American Fork. 9-22-lt FOB SALE -Estate heatrola. 2 pairs side, drapes, good condition. condi-tion. 76 So. Center, Am. Fork. . t 9-22-2tp ily Beck, Alice Brown and Zet- ta Devey, Alpine Ward; Rae Ev ans, Marian Francqm, Junior Garllck, Stanley-Hadlockr Max Huggard, Leah Lloyd, Myrtle Morris, Robert Smith and La-Verne La-Verne . Thornton, First. Ward; William Blomquist, Earl Chad-wick, Chad-wick, Allen Christeasen, Mary Ea tough, Dan Moss, Keith J. Rlchan, Mabel Small and Hazel Wlmmer, Seventh Ward. - Elder Anderson addressed the general assembly' of Sunday School workers and ' gave" special spe-cial instruction to the superintendents, superin-tendents, teacher trainers, and ward bishops, and others 'who were special guests. Lowell Bennett, Ben-nett, stake superintendent, presided pre-sided at the meeting and Francis Fran-cis N. Mortnson .conducted. : ARMY TRAINORS GET SPECIAL TRAINING -FORT ORDr CALIF, Sept. 12- Tralnor personnel currently are being assigned here to handle' nearly 1,000 enlistees expected to enter the Army next month under un-der the new Armed Forces Act which permits youths between 17 and 18ft to enlist for six months active duty. These trainors will receive special spe-cial courses of instruction before they take over the task of training train-ing the reservists. .Fort Ord ls the CfllT Installation in the west that will train these men. Individuals Interested in the plan where there is no organized reserve unit, may obtain complete com-plete details from Major Unger-leider, Unger-leider, or from the nearest re cruiting office. ROSTY RADIATOn BETTER TAKE PRECAUTION MOW , BEFORE WINTER The only sure way to prevent serious trouble is to have your car's cooling system flushed. Let us pickup your car and analyze your problem. prob-lem. If base flushing is needed our professional automatic backflushing machine will do the job for you efficiently. We guarantee it . Just Coll 345 (En's eonoeo 3rd East and State Road Kay Hampton Circles October Nuptial Date s Miss Kay HamDton will be come the bride of Jerry N. Kof ford In a wedding ceremony planned for October 19. The announcement is belnsr made by Mr. and Mrs. Armon Hampton, American Fork, parents of the onae elect. The prospective groom is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Ned Kofford, Orem. Future Mrs. Kofford completed complet-ed her Junior ve&r at the Amer ican Fork High School where sne was a member of the Glee Club, the Girls Athletic association, associa-tion, and alternate In the Color Guard. Mr. Kofford, a graduate of Lincoln High School who also attended the Brlgham Young University, Is currently stationed station-ed at Detroit, Mich., where he Is training in the . United States Army.' Following thnlr mDrH vounff couDle will mak a temn- Fri O O 0 . RAYS m ITSELF When you think of Printing . . . think what it saves NOT what it costs! RINTED STATEMENTS with matching window envelopes save billing time get better returns. A RINTED STATIONERY insures a handy supply of letterheads and envelopes-no time lost looking for the proper paper and an envelope. K . ; -PRINTED BUSINESS1 -HELPS such as 'daily cash sheets," J,paid-out slips" help keep records straight, shorten bookkeeping time.' ; . X RINTED ENVELOPES pay for themselves in time saved writing return addresses. ' 1 Printing looksmoretusinesslike! ', is more busihesslike't . , :i - - . . ''", for samples, quotations call 213 today! , dnmerican Work Gitizen orary home In Detroit. |