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Show Six Open Hoiise to Honor Janice Walker Before-Departure-for Germany- r Miss Janice Walker W. 0. Nelson Notes Birthday Anniversary W. O. (Ozzie) Nelson wu hon ored at a birthday dinner Bun day. May 28, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cr Nelson. Hostess for the event was Mrs. W. a Nelson. Twenty-seven family members mem-bers enjoyed a delightful tur-kry tur-kry dinner.. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and family Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Nelson and family, and Mrs. Margaret Leaker, all of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Nelson and family,! Ephraim; Mrs. Anita Hlguera, Mrs. Mary N. OrguV Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Blackley, all of He-ter. He-ter. - i. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, Salt -Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson and family, Af-ton, Af-ton, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conder, American Fork, called to wish Mr. Nelson a happy birthday. To Improve the golden mo ment of opportunity and catch the good that , is within our reach, is the great art of life. Johnson - NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LAWRENCE BREMS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned undersign-ed executor at the office of O. DeVere Wootton Attorney at Law, Suite 12 Oeneva Building, American Fork, Utah, on or before be-fore July 3, 1957. Jack Brems Executor O. DeVere Wootton Attorney for Executor American Fork, Utah Janice Walker will be honored at a bride's open house on Sat urday, June 8, at the Sixth Eighth Ward Chapel Receiving will be from 8 to 10 pjn. Host ing the affair will be the par ents of the brlrde-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Walker. Friends and relatives of the young couple cou-ple are invited to attend. . Miss Walker will become the bride of Roger T. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel A. Fuller, 4278 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, in a mid-summer cere mony.' The marriage will be performed tin the Swiss LDS Temple. She will leave the Salt Lake Airport on June 9, and depart from Montreal June 10 by boat for Bamburg, Germany, where she will join her fiancee, who is stationed there with the Armed Forces. Accompanying Miss Walker on the trip will be" two friends, Miss Judith MahWlll, Bait Lake City, and Miss Barbara Woolsey of California.. .The bride-elect is a graduate of American Fork High School and Brigham Young University. During the past winter she has been teaching at Lemoore, Call fornla. While a student at BYU she was affiliated with the Caml Los Social Unit. Mr. Fuller attended University Univer-sity of Utah and filled a mission to Finland for the LDS Church. He has been in the armed forces for-ces for about a year, and presently pres-ently Is serving in Germany. Clubs and Socials ArUtra Guild Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson was hostess to members of the ArUtra Ar-Utra Oulld at her home Monday evening, May 27. Assisting hostesses host-esses were Mrs. Noel G. Knight and Mrs. Newell Beal. Mrs. Cytha Johnson of Pleas ant Grove delighted the members mem-bers with a book review on the life of Maud Adams, Utah born actress. The book, written by Phyllis Bobbins, told the personal per-sonal life and biography of the actress. , Mrs. J. Newel Stephens, pres ident, was in charge, and club collect was read by Mrs. Adam-son. Adam-son. Light refreshments were served to 23 member's and three guests. , ' . Cultural Arts Cultural Arts club celebrated Its ninth birthday Monday ev ening, May 27. Tables were beautifully decorated in a Chinese Chi-nese motif, with small Chinese gardens on mirrors centering the two side tables and a huge birthday cake centered on the speakers table. Chartruese candles can-dles in green holders and green streamers further added to the eye-appeal of the decorations. Miniature Chinese dolls holding hold-ing umbrellas formed the clever favors. Mrs.- Alex - Karren was - toast mistress and the following program pro-gram numbers were presented: piano solo, "Chinese Quarrel," Mrs. Kenneth McDonald; toast to president, past and present by Mrs. Jack Walker; three songs, I Dreamed," "Wedding of Jack and Jill," and "Boston Baked Beans," by little Ginger Brooks; dance. "Japanese Sandman," Marilyn Kawakami. Mrs. Harold B. Soholes, club president,, was in. charge, and club collect was read by Mrs. Walton Foulger. The president's pin was pre- esnted to Mrs. Newell Beal, the new president, who will assume her duties In October, and the past president's bin was given by Mrs. Scholes by Mrs. Myron Boley. . - There were 24 present. ' Following Fol-lowing dinner the birthday cake was cut and served. Committee in charge of the affair included Mrs. Hershel Crotts, program chairman, Mrs. Elliott Lee, Mrs. James May, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Alex KarrenjMrs. Newell Beal and Mrs Jpeon Parduhn. DUP Meetings Mountalnvllle Camp Members of the Mountalnvllle Camp met Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Devey, to honor Mr. Devey. Mr. Devey, 85 years old, was an early resident of Alpine. Hie history was compiled and read by his daughter, Blanche Bennett. Ben-nett. The lesson on "Pioneer Mark ers" was given by Zetta Devey. Inez Burgess, captain, urged members to attend the North Utah County, Convention, May 25, and write their own histories and the histories of their ancestors. an-cestors. " ' The camp chorus composed of Jennie Wilde,. Nina Llewelyn, Alona Hlgley, Isabel! Heapes and Bertha Adams, , sang two numbers "111 Wear a White Flower for You, Mother Dear" and "Hearts and Home". A - light - luncheon was -served to 18 by the camp presidency, hostesses for the afternoon, Inez Burgess, Maud Beck and Nellie Adams. Adams Camp Mrs. Bert Timpson gave the history of the first marriages in American Fork at the May meeting of the Adams, Camp Thursday afternoon. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Leo Hansen. Han-sen. The camp chorus sang a special spe-cial number "My Mother's Love" in recognition of Mothers Day. There were two county visitors present, Osa Ferguson and Lucille Lu-cille Anderson. Refreshments were served to 22 by the hostesses i Fifth Ward Holds Budget Banquet Honors Family i American Fork Fifth Ward held their ward budget banquet last week, which 300 ward members mem-bers attended. Especially honored that evening even-ing were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Wright and family, who are moving to, Provo this weekend. Mr. Wright is employed in the Provo City Engineer's office, and they are building a new home there. Bishop Gareth Seastrand presented pre-sented a handsome decorative wall plaque to the Wright family fam-ily on behalf of the ward members, mem-bers, and Mrs. Q. A. Grant paid a tribute to them. Immediately following the banquet a play, "Where Is Sidney?" Sid-ney?" was presented by the MIA with Florence Evans, drama dlr-ector, dlr-ector, in charge. Kenneth R. Taylor Promoted to First Lieutenant Kenneth Reese Taylor, American Amer-ican Fork, has been promoted from Second Lieutenant to First Lieutenant in (he Utah National Guard, it was announced this week. , ; Lt. Taylor Is assigned as Executive Exec-utive Officer of Headquarters and Service Company, 1457th Engineer Battalion, Utah National Na-tional Guard, in American Fork. His promotion was announced by 1st Lt. Melvln V. Frandsen, Commanding Officer of Headquarters Head-quarters and Service Company, of the 1457th Engineer Battalion. Battal-ion. Lt. Taylor graduated from the Engineer Officer Basic- Course at the U. S. Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va., in 1954. He is a son of Mrs. LaPriel R. Taylor, 08 S. 1st West, American Fork. Kent Larsen, Etl Fuegl and Jennie Jen-nie Turner, Pleasant Grove; Murr Skousen, Lucille Farrell and Bill Kinney, Orem David Grace and William Zimmerman, Lehi; Darcus Hyde Provo. Expert Lawnmower Sharpening Latest Equipment Usfed ALSO Restore the power to your Briggs Si Stratton Engine with a Factory Approved Tuneup or Overhaul. We are a Registered Briggs Si Stratton Dealer for parts and service. ALL WORK GUARANTEED y , ' "DUFFS" Lawnmower Service 328 East Main -American Fork PHONE 933 or 227-W FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY M8E BEffflG PLANTS "READY! Giant pansies, giant ruffled petunias, Fl Hybrid petunias, carnations, salvia, verbena, phlox S2.S9 per hundred 40 other varieties at Bargain Prices. Closeout en Arborvitae. Perennials reasonable. OPEN ALL THE TIME EXCEPT SUNDAYS Noble Flower Gardens 33 East State Road Aanrican Fork Mr., and Mrs. Will Conder of American Fork, received a telephone tele-phone call from their son, Wayne, in Inglewood, Calif., announcing an-nouncing the safe arrival of their, fifth child, a husky boy weighing 7 lbs 11 ounces, that morning. The new mother Is the former Erda Hill of Gunnison. Gunni-son. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lortn Hill, Gunnison. Mrs. Hill is in California Cali-fornia helping care for the family. J In the interest of the citizens of Utah x The United States Brewers Foundation, national trad association of the brewing Industry, believes that the legal sale of beer and ale, under wholesome conditions, is a definite contribution to society and is in the public interest. j The primary purpose of the Foundation, whose members produce 85 of the nation's malt beverage output, is to maintain whole some conditions through cooperation with state and local law-enforcement authorities, beer and ale wholesalers and retailers, and the public j V The purposes of the Foundation especially . require the cooperation of the retailer because I he is the principal point of contact with ihe I public. The Foundation therefore maintains divisional field representatives who make friendly contact with licensees to encourage maintenance of high standards of operation. In brief, the Foundation constantly seeks to promote good community relations at all times through its program of industry Self-Regulation. iCEEfl end ALE ... Amhi ,1 k"Nw X, - " r Last year, more than 800,000 miles 'of copper wire was used to install long distance and local telephone circuts in our state. That's enough wire to reach from the earth to the moon four times! The copper for this wire was pror duced by Kennecott in Utah and sold in the shape of 25Q-pound wire bars. This is just one shape produced by Kennecott's refinery to meet the ieeds of its customers. In addition, the refinery casts copper into cakes, billets, ingots and slabs. These different shapes serve Kennecott's customers by helping them to operate more efficiently in making a wide variety of products for use in the home, on the farm and in industry. By being aware of the special heeds of each of its customers, and by satisfying satisfy-ing them, Kennecott is able to compete with other producers of copper and operate successfully. And in the long run successful operations make a direct and important contribution to Utah's prosperity. They result in millions of dollars spent annually in Utah on payrolls, supply sup-ply purchases and tax payments-millions of dollars that circulate throughout the state and help bring better living to thousands and thousands of Utahns. Kennecott Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah' ? |