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Show a THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, February 6, 1958 -s . . mi ii.jiii iiiim wwsewsw www nm a na . atmiit JIM H P ill III I i ,.l-1V r J CHERRY AND ICE CREAM Pretty Cherry Ridges, well known Utah model, tells people of the American Fork area that February Is Ice Cream Festival time In Utah, and that cherries and Ice cream will be featured. Utahns Slated to Enjoy Ice Cream With Cherries During February June Is still some months away, butx people in the American Ameri-can Fork area will Join Utahns generally in eating a lot of cherries, cher-ries, burled fa the creamy good- of thousands of gallons of Utah Ice cream. February has been designated as Ice Cream Festival Month in Utah, and the state's Ice cream makers are featuring ice cream and cherries in commemoration. Richard H. (Dick) Romney, general chairman of the American Ameri-can Dairy Association of Utah On Feb. 7, 1800, the USS Essex, Es-sex, while en route to Batavia to escort a convoy of merchantmen merchant-men to the United States, be- the first American ship of to cross the equator. Ford Tractors And Implements Good selection of reconditioned and guaranteed Used Tractors. CENTRAL UTAH MOTORS 4th South University Tel. FR 3-1875 Lyle G. Poulsen, Orem Sales and Service Representative 2EE&0)D2g iff 1 1 i j i.mi111 i mm - THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., committee In charge, estimates that more than 12,500 pounds of cherries will be eaten with ice cream by Utahns ddring January and February. "That figures about 2,350,000 cherries," Mr. Romney said. "And many of these are good, plump Utah-grown Utah-grown cherries!" Studies show that Utah's peo ple are eating nearly four times as much ice cream a year as they did in 1940, and twice as much as they did ten years ago. Phoenician tombs estimated to be 3,000 years old have been un earthed by heavy construction machinery at Rota, Spain, where the VS. Navy Is building a modern air-sea base. Provo Tel. AC 5-4324 l-30-3t LOUISVILLE; KY.v DISTRIBUTED BY -NATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowen welcomed a' baby boy into their family circle .Tuesday, January 28. The husky boy weighed 8 pounds 12 ounces. Mom is the former Connie Hanson. The new baby was welcomed home by Christine,, 6, Dean, 4, and Kay Lynn, 2. Mr. and Mrs. ' Leo Bowen of American' Fork, are sharing proud grandparent honors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hanson, also of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walker, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowen, American Amer-ican Fork, and Mrs. Everett Saulls, Blackfoot, Idaho, are the great-grandparents. ' There's a new baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen. She made her arrival at the Utah Valley Hospital on Wednesday, January 26, and weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces. This Is the first baby for the Bowens. The happy mom is the former Colleen Fenton. Sharing proud grandparent honors are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowen, American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fenton, Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bow en, American Fork; Mrs. Everett Saulls, Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Pleasant -Grove, are -the great- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mech-ani Mech-ani are making known the arrival ar-rival of a new granddaughter. The tiny girl arrived at the local lo-cal hospital on' Friday, January 31, and . tipped the scales at 6 pounds 13 ounces. 'The parents are Mrs. Nina Jo Mecham Hooley of American Fork, and Gene Hooley, Lindon. The new baby was welcomed home by Michael, 2y2, and Lynette, 16 months. The other produ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hooley, Lindon. Mrs. Nina Wanlass, American Fork, and Alonzo Hooley, Lindon, are the great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Shelley are walking on air since the arrival ar-rival -of their baby son, Robert, The little newcomer was born Friday, January 3 J, at the local hospital and tipped the . scales at 7 pounds 6 ounces. Mom is the former La Von Fautin. You can be sure that Michael, ' 4, and Christine,' 3, had the welcome mat out for mom and the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shelley, American Fork, are sharing proud grandparent honors with Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Fautin, Pleasant Grove. Other babies arriving at the past local hospital during the week Included: . Jan. 28; to Curtis and Carol Beverly, Lehl, a girl. Jan. 29; to Frank and Pa tricia Westenskaw Hardman, Pleasant Grove, a girl. Feb. 1; to Randall and LaRee Hales Brough, Orem, a girl. Feb. 2; to Kenneth and Nor ma Pate Wood, Lehl, a girl. With Our Boy COLOMBO, Ceylon Glen M. Hoggard, Interior communications communica-tions electrician fireman, USN, brother of Julius M. Hoggard of 495 N. Center St., American Fork, aboard the destroyer USS Henderson, Hen-derson, took part in a mission of mercy with the Ceylonese Relief Force during the first week of January. The Ceylon emergency follow ed continual rains for many weeks, climaxed by torrential down pours. Reports indicated 100,000 homes were destroyed by floods, leaving approximately 300,000 homeless victims. In answer to the Ceylon gov ernment's urgent request, the Henderson was called upon to deliver food packages and medical medi-cal supplies to the thousands of marooned people and to rescue stranded victims. If one would be successful In the future, let him make the most of the present. Mary Baker Eddy Every age has its problems, by solving which, humanity is helped help-ed forward. Helnrich Heine DAY OLD EGGS Candled and graded. . From hen house to you. Every -egg ' guaranteed. Drive out to Shelleys, 328 East Main, Tel. 227-W, Am.. Fork. 1-30-tf. Notice Applications will be received by Francis B. Abel, secretary of the American Fork Irrigation Company, for the following positions posi-tions for the year 1958: Secre tary, Treasurer, Head Water-master Water-master and Watermasters for the following ditches: Cemetery and North Field and West' Field, Abel and Fort, Mott, McArthur, Mttcheireasf tr hoilowr Mitchell west of hollow and East Bench. American Fprk irrigation Governor Clyde Reports on Utah's Scenic Attractions, Tourist Trade By .George D. Clyde Gift of the historic Carson Hotel at Fairfield to the Utah Parks and Recreation Commission Commis-sion last. week turned the spotlight spot-light on a new agency of State government that will play a big role in Utah's future development. develop-ment. . -: The Parks ,and Recreation Commission, set up by the 1957 Legislature, Is quietly doing the business of outlining a long-range long-range program. For the most part, its activities are in the planning stage, but eventual results re-sults are going to mean a great deal to every part of the State. As we all know, Utah has some of the most magnificent scenic attractions The most magnificent magnifi-cent scenio attractions, every loyal Utahn believes In the world. And yet, in 1955, we ranked forty-third among the 48 states In tourist income. Many states without a fraction H)f our national attractions are receiving receiv-ing a larger share1 of the tourist dollar than we are and the tourist business in the United States right now is very big. business, bus-iness, about double the size (in annual cash returns) of the entire en-tire U..S. automotive industry. It obviously will be to our advantage ad-vantage to make our scenic, historic his-toric and recreational, advantages advan-tages better and more widely known. If we do so, more and more tourists will benefit from the wholesome vacation attractions attrac-tions we have to offer; and more and more Utah communities will prosper. Establishment of a State parks system will greatly aid hi making mak-ing our attractions known outside out-side our State, and in making the visiting of them more enjoyable enjoy-able to tourists. We now have two national parks, eight national nation-al monument and seven national nation-al forests, all justly famed across the Nation and often their fame has spread around -the world. Yet many people people in a position to know feel that we have an abundance of little-known little-known scenic attractions fully equal to those that have "national" "nation-al" status. When Dead Horse Point and the Land of Standing Men, to name just two our fabulous fab-ulous "unknown" scenic re-: sources, are as well known as Zlon and Bryce, bur tourist business bus-iness should Increase materially. As the new Parks and Recreation Recrea-tion Commission goes about building its program, some Important Im-portant Tacts in connection with it should be understood by Utah citizens. Among them are these: The Commission is operating on very limited funds, and a practical way must be found to finance a system of State Parks. While the State will undoubtedly undoubt-edly provide some financial help in setting up State parks, at least in the initial stage, the needs of the -parks program must obviously be balanced against other demands on State funds IS YOUR HOME WIRING OUTDATED TOO? In 4 out of 5 homes there is insufficient wiring . . . because the average horn uses 3 times as much electricity as IS years ago. - . Check these symptoms of low power: ;t Q Fuiet blow too often? Too few outktt? Q Lights flicker or dim? Q TV picture shrink? Tbuter heats slowly? Q Not enough switches? Your electrician or electric dealef can bring you Full Houstpower with nothing down and as little- as $5 month, through a low cost Title I, FHA loan. Get Full HOUSEPOWER UTAH FOWII and against the State's financial ability. State parks, unlike national parks, will be built on a theory of reasonable multiple use, and not on the National Parks theory theo-ry of complete withdrawal from the develpoment of natural resources re-sources and other normal and beneficial uses. In other words, we can build our future without at the same time destroying any part of it. 'Self-trust heroism. Is the essence of Emerson Come in and Golden Anniversary INTERNATIONAL V- - ' - x , - Iter' vsin ZtJZZ , ii ir-" -ft r 1 wmmfflTMrt in r " " nun uuu INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! Paul L. Harmon Co, ' 297 West Main Telephone 555 American Fork m run nir -"" i il .xxy-.v.v.v:ic.v :: t I ',v mi ' . , ' - f '; fi I J tit Houm Hospital Notes Patients receiving treatment at the American'' Fork Hospital during the past week Included Ovena Hampton, Kay Goode, Sandra Conder, Michael BoswelT, Julie Aston, Richard Hutchings, Ivy Lee, Orale Scholes, Martha Keetch, Steven Nielsen and Pearl Botlter, American Fork. Out of town patients were Marilyn Veater, Bert 'Wilson, Mabel Lehmberg, Emmett Hansen Han-sen and Chris Eastmond, Lehl; Maud BelL George Ash, Phyllis Fife, Carma Miller and Richard Bullock, Pleasant Grove; Glen Peterson, Cedar' Valley;, Pamela Prestwich and Ann Wllles, Orem; JoAhn Clark, Myton. "COMFORT TEST" a new Naw Golden Annlvmory INTERNATIONALS rang from Pickups to 33,000 tbt. GVW tlx-wliMlan. Othir INTERNATIONALS, to 96,000 Ibi. CVW, round ovt world'! most coaipUto lino. There's a look of action in every fresh,' clean Line of the new Golden Anniversary International Thicks. And'there's a feel of comfort that's hard to believe. You just have to take our "Comfort Tfcsf'to believe it We'd like you to check' the comfort on roads you know are rough. Try out International for easy handling, roominess, quietness ... for visibility of the new Sweep-Around windshield, Compare it, too, for power and performance. And keep this in mind all the time: International Trucks cost least to own over the years cost records prove itl , Come in for this eye-opening test. I i v x w ;-:: mi , a-ii-rfhf.rt bttii' 10111? UICUT imwicimK in mmm v ffuiiiiiuTMi mint GUNTHER'S Am. Fork Phone 607 If 'i Ira' .4 , . . i-i r 1 -; ' ' f " j |