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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, October 6, 1955 Three s Robert Smith To Enter Mission Field man for the Anthenian Social Unit and a member of the varsity var-sity football team. He graduated graduat-ed from American Fork High School where he served as president presi-dent of the senior class, president presi-dent of the Beethoven Club, football captain and was a member of the band. He has been advisor to the Deacons in the First Ward and is at present teaching a Sunday School class. Robert Dean Smith Robert Dean Smith will be honored at a missionary fare- - well testimonial Sunday, October 9 at 7:30 p.m. In the First Ward Chapel. Elder Smith, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith, has been called to serve in the Swiss-Austrian Swiss-Austrian Mission. He entered - the mission home Wednesday, October 5 and will depart Tuesday, Tues-day, October. 11 for his field of labor. ' Samuel C. Monson and Ben E. Lewis will be the speakers. Remarks will be offered by the parents of the missionary and Bishop Ferril M. Sorenson with a response by the missionary. Musical selections will include a vocal solo, Duane Mecham; quartet, Mrs. Smith, Glen, Myron and LeGrande Smith; piano solo, Merrill Bateman, with the following fol-lowing songs being sung by the congregation, "The Spirit of God," "Behold the Great Redeemer Re-deemer Dies"- and "God Be With You." Prayers will be spoken by Neal Christensen and Don Mower. Dorothy Vest will play prelude and postlude music and accompanists will be Kay Backus and Doris Smith. - Elder Smith has been a student stu-dent at Brigham Young University Univer-sity for the past two years -where he was public relations With Our Boys Jack R. Belghley, radarman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Belghley, American Ameri-can Fork, has just returned to the United States from the Far East aboard a heroic little ship that may have established a record re-cord for continuous service overseas over-seas by a U. S. Navy vessel. His ship, the coastal minesweeper, mine-sweeper, USS Waxbill, sailed under un-der the Golden Gate Bridge flying fly-ing a 32-foot homeward-bound pennant bearing nine stars. (The length of the pennant is figured at a foot for each man who served serv-ed overseas more than a year. Each of the stars are for six month periods of the vessel's service ser-vice in -foreign waters.) She spent four years and seven months in the Far East. Belghley, 18, attended American Ameri-can Fork High School prior to his entry into the Naval Service. His duties aboard the 136-foot Waxbilr are most important In that the ship's primary purpose is the employment of radar and sonar equipment in searching for mines and his job includes the manning of radar gear for this purpose. With her crew of 31 men and five officers, the Waxbill earned six battle stars during the Korean Kor-ean conflict sweeping mines around ar-ound the Wonsan sector. The men of the Waxbill destroyed 23 moored mines and one magnetic mine; The Waxbill has been assigned to the Twelfth Naval District. United Nations Day United Nations Day will be observed ob-served throughout the country on Monday, October 24, with emphasis on the fact that 1955 is the Tenth Anniversary year, according to a special bulletin from the United States Committee Commit-tee for the United Nations. c 3 CONVENIENT CREDIT FOR HOME REPAIRS AND REMODELING tft May iM m f psm whs impfvwiiMHi YOUR INVITATION lk J timt fijmmt pirn -J J I i V far with V ft kbr MM HlMlillll. I 1 moi-tooM. Prwnat. moth tl j I tm4op0y ct 9nct tolw HERE'S A FEW Of THE MANY THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH "BESTWAY" 1 4 ' 1 r V 1 355) : . . ..... . . Prices shown are for average Job. We will gladly give yotf free estimates. ulilllllllliX 3Ti ffl irirTw 'J National Guard Launches Recruit Campaign The projection of scientific accomplishments to remove old barriers of time and space by the supersonic speed of jet aircraft air-craft and the extended range of missiles carrying the Increased devastation of nuclear warheads has stripped the United States of its shield of isolation. Removal Remov-al of these barriers reveals a patriotic fervor apparently starved starv-ed by the passive security of geographic isolation. The absence of voluntary response re-sponse for military service has made it necessary to resort to legislative provision of mandatory manda-tory mllitaryM)bligatlons. The National Guard is a volunteer vol-unteer organization of citizen-soldiers citizen-soldiers with these units right here in your home town. It is a military organization but its members are civilians. They are local citizens who go to school or work in offices . . . in factories ... in stores ... in banks . . . on farms. But whatever what-ever their civilian occupation they give a part of their time every week, to train in defense of their community and country. Today, there are more than 5500 Guard units in more than 2000 communities. They are located lo-cated in every one of the 48 States and in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. . At the head of your National Guard is the Governor of your State. Your local unit is commanded com-manded by an outstanding officer of-ficer who lives and works at his civilian job right here in your community, as do the other officers, of-ficers, non-commissioned officers and men of your unit. Only in time of grave emergency, when our country is attacked or our safety is threatened, does your local Guard leave home for active ac-tive military service. The National Guard is charged with the responsibility of being ready for the successful execution execu-tion of the following mission: "To provide a reserve component compon-ent of the Army and Air Force of the United States, capable of immediate expansion to war strength, able to furnish units fit for service anywhere in the world, trained and equipped: To defend critical areas of the United States against land, sea or airborne invasion. To assist in covering the mobilization mo-bilization and concentration of the remainder of the reserve 0 PROOF a rr tmta ir ha. irsnufi tug in tun KITUl tf HITS tic cuu trim imiium cotirm MVISNI W M IUN liniUIIJ C CUIWIT, UIWKT ' 1 111 1 1 1 iil forces. To participate, by units, in all types of operations, including the offensive, either in the United Unit-ed States or overseas." In peacetime the local unit of the National Guard is the traditional tra-ditional guardian of life and property during domestic disasters dis-asters such as floods, forest fires, explosions or hurricanes. And the local unit, unless it Is at proper strength, will not be able to fulfill this Important mission. Your local National Guard will launch a recruiting campaign Oct. 8 to bring its three units up to authorized strength. This campaign will be co-ordinated with similar drives being con ducted throughout the State. Interested persons may contact local officers at the National Guard Armory Saturday, Oct. 8 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. to be advised ad-vised or enlisted. Timpanogos Archery Club to Hold 10th Championship Shoot The Timpanogos Archery Club will hold its tenth annual formal target championship shoot Sunday Sun-day .October 9 at 9:30 a.m. at Rotary Park. The public is cord ially invited. Thousand of Local Rooms in Need Of Improvement " '. 9" by Owilfe "Gunther Thousands of rooms in this very area are sadly in need of Improvement, according to Mr. OrvUle Gunther, of Gunther Sheet Metal Co. Unfortunately, you cant tell by Its looks wheth er your room needs improvement . . . you have to live in it, uncomfortably. un-comfortably. Too many people, says Mr, Gunther, make the mistake of concentrating on improving the beauty of a room, yet neglect its comfort. Which is why many a beautiful room is noted for being be-ing too hot or too cold, for drafts, stale air, too much or too little humidity. Yet with modern home heating and cooling meth ods, there is no excuse for this, A good example of today's modern methods is the new Per ima-flo Heating and Cooling system pioneered by the Lennox Furnace Company. This utilizes a new scientific principle to spread an Invisible) curtain of fresh, clean, gently circulated, properly humidified air between the outside weather and you. In winter, this curtain is warm air, in summer, this curtain is cool air. Both are placed at outer walls, beneath windows, doors, wherever outside weather penetrates pene-trates most. A very flexible arrangement, this new Lennox Perima-flo system sys-tem can be installed as one complete com-plete heatlng-and-coollng system sys-tem -or the heating can be installed in-stalled and provision made for installing the cooling unit at some later time. It's the world's most modern method, Mr. Gun ther points out, of improving home llvabllity. i GUIITHEQ'S AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Telephone 607 Armour Star or Morrell Pride - c Sliced or Slab, Lean LB. RIB STEAK ucuf ,rde er 55c MEAT LOAF SPECIAL L'tSHK 98c HAMS PICNIC ri:Hu;,l'l..s!':r.35c All Our Meat is graded U.S. Good or Choice, n 1 1 i ! GREEN BEANS ST 5 $1.00 PICTSWEET - ! Fish Sticks 3 Pkgs. $1 CHILI SAUCE SnSr-" 29c Peas "7r 10 Cans l pies sfa : 5 roB slop VETS . . Dog Food, 14 cams $1 SPAGHETTI ogt3M 10 Fo $1.00 SHAVERS 303 SIZE : Grapefruit 7 cans $1 TOMATOES Woods Cross, 303 ... 7 CANS $1.00 N ALLEYS 24 QZ. LUMBERJACK Syrup 3 Bottles $ 1 i?iain)E?(gis Utah Celery lb. 9c PINK GRAPEFRUIT New Crop LB. 13c IDAHO RUSSETS 10 Lb. Mesh Bag ....:.... 39c OUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE ALL U. S. NO. 1 GRADED ' : ; - Prices Effective Friday, Saturday and Monday; Sept. 7, 8 and 10 W III" - VvA rrr A ((-! Jr.--'' VV 5 lib m V v A ' X ' f j f :i;j;;;;i;nj;;;;:i;;;Vj5JjiS IPi A IP I? T gEBEEEJB |