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Show fix THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, February 13, 1958 Pf1""""" """""""" fi I .' ' ' ' i n : ivy Senator Wallace F. Bennett of Utah examines a icate model of the . Sergeant missile, to be produced in Salt Lake City by the Sperry Corporation. The missile is 30 feet long, carries an atomic war bead, and is the newest member of the Army $ guided missile (arsenal. let us balance all of your bills with a $25 to $2000 Reduce monthly payments up to with a bill consolidation loan. Cash for any worthy purpose on Signa-' ture only, auto or furniture. - 1 Trip Service Phont First AMERICAN FORK 15 East Main Street D. C Brandt, Manager Phone: 860 Hours: Mon.-Frl.l9:30-5:30; Sat. 8:30-12 ' Open evening by appointment leant mad te residents of ntarby town Mr. and Mrs. Kent Schmidt are walking on air since the arrival ar-rival of their first child, a baby boy, Saturday, March 8, at the local hospital. The husky boy tipped the scales at 6 pounds 8 ounces.. Mom is the- former Carol Steele. Mr. and Web. Marl W. 'Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Olenn C. Schmidt, all of this city, are sharing proud grandparent honors. hon-ors. Great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Morley Steele, American Fork; Mrs. Susie Blge-low, Blge-low, Wallsburg; Mrs. Ettie Schmidt and John Yates, Salt Lake City. There's a new baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shlrl Okey. He made his arrival Friday, Fri-day, March 1, and weighed 6 pounds 14 y2 ounces. .The thrilled mom is the former Arlene Okey. Big brother Kyle,-11 months, can hardly wait to get acquainted with his new baby brother. Sharing Shar-ing proud grandparent honors are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Okey, American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Lehi. Mrs. Stewart, Stew-art, Lehi, is the great-grandmother. Robert A., new baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Llnford Chrlsten-sen, Chrlsten-sen, is now hanging his blue cap at home. The little boy was born Saturday, March 8, and weighed 5 pounds 8 ounces. This is the sixth child for the Chris-tehsens, Chris-tehsens, the other children are Carol, 20, Ann, 15, Joyce, 12, Linda, Lin-da, 10 and Kay, 6. Mrs. Laura Christensen, Springdale, and Mrs. Martha Porter, Orderville, are the proud grandmothers. Other babies arriving at the local hospital during the past week included: Mar. 4; to Leonard and Loret-ta Loret-ta darter, Pleasant Grove, a boy. Mar. 4; to Reed and Lapawn Porter Ercanbrock, Birdseye, twin boys. Mar. 5; to William and Gayle Crookston Spencer, American Fork, a girl. Mar. 6; to Dean and Melba Nielsen Gurney, Vernon, a boy. Mar. 6; to Archie and Norma Edwards Brady, American Fork, a boy. ' ' Mar. 7; to William and Brenda Warner Austin, Pleasant Grove, a boy. Mar. 7; to Charles and Roxie Chrlstopherson Dorseyj, Pleasant Grove, a girl. Mar. 8; to Don and 'Maxine Woolstenhulme Price, Pleasant Grove, a boy. Mar. 8; to Donald and Leone Olsen Rutledge, American Fork, a girl. Mar. 9; to J. E. and Merle Mc-Klnney Mc-Klnney Strong, American Fork, a boy. Mar. 9; to Grant and Roberta Morgan Kirkham, Lehi, a girl. Gordon Owen To Speak At Fireside Gordon Owen, T.V. and radio personality, will be guest speaker speak-er at the Fireside meeting Sunday Sun-day evening, March 16, for all stake Junior M Men, Junior Gleaners and leaders. The meeting meet-ing will be held at 9 p.m. in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle. Mr,. Owen, who is a member of the speech department of the YMMIA General Board, is well known in the intermountain west as a lecturer. He is also a news caster and author, having had several books published. The program Sunday evening has been outlined as follows: prelude and postlude music, Mrs. Raymond T. Bailey; welcome, Darlene Anderson, Junior Gleaner Glean-er stake president; opening prayer, pray-er, Paul Becks t rand; vocal trio, Delene Mayne, Ellen Scholes and Johna Vee Pulley; speaker, Mr. Owen; Instrumental number; closing prayer, David Kaneko. A special invitation is being extended to members of the stake presidency, ward bishoprics, bishop-rics, ward mutual presidencies and anyone else who is interested. "Operation Hideout" ended March 19, 1953, as a group of volunteers emerged from the submarine Haddock, in which they had been sealed for 60 days. The experiment was conducted to secure information for the planning of the nuclear submarine. Josephus Daniels took office as Secretary of the Navy March 5, 1913.. Funeral Services Held Wed. for John F.Miller Funeral- services for John Frank Miller, 82, were conducted Wednesday, March 5, at 1 p.m. in the Sixth-Eighth Ward Chapel under the direction of Thomas Griffiths, of the Eighth .Ward Bishopric.' Mr. Miller died March 1 in the American Fork Hospital following fol-lowing a lingering illness. Speakers at the services were Abe Carlos Schow, Lehi, a brother-in-law; Ellsha Boley, lifetime friend of the family, and Elder Clifford E. Young, assistant to the Council of the Twelve. Musical selections included two vocal duets by Thayne Bate-man, Bate-man, and Ronald Strong, "God Understands" and "I Walked Today To-day Where Jesus Walked;" and a violin solo "Face to Face" by Leland Prlday, accompanied by Mrs. Priday. Mrs. Raymond T. Bailey played the prelude and postlude organ music and accompanied ac-companied the singers. VernHolindrake offered the invocation and the benediction was pronounced by F. Haws Dur-fey Dur-fey of the Alpine Stake High Council. Prayer at thefcome was given by RoderickMiller, Shelley, Idaho, a nephew, and Warren Schow, Logan, a brother-in-law, 'dedicated the grave in the American Fork Cemetery. Pallbearers, grandsons of the deceased, were John Walker, Paul Comer, Glen Miller, Carl Barratt, Varland Clark and Kay Walton. The newly formed Marine Corps saw its first combat March 4, 1776, when 300 Marines stormed storm-ed ashore and captured the British port of New Providence, Bahamas, seizing large stores of powder, later taken back to the colonies for the continental army. The press is full of favorable reports on "the new Nixon." Shows what a Yellow can do when he's really determined to get rid of a vice. CHANGING TIMES There is never much trouble In any family where' the children hope someday to resemble their parents. William Lyon Phelps $$$$$ The American Fork 1 Sportsmen's Ass'n. presents: ANNUAL SPORTSMANS BALL Saturday, March 22 APOLLO HALL 9:00 P. M. Door Prizes - Grand Prize A light exists in spring Not present in the year At any o,ther period. 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. l-30-tf. HE SAYS THEY'RE TQPS! GET GENUINE STEEL TOE" with built in comfort. Wedge Crepe Soles ' $13.45 ' Shoes Telephone 36 AMERICAN FORK, UTAH sure to be treasured a lifetime.. wiuj,jiiLMiuM.yii.:'i im ij , f rr jr-rimiijimuuunriaiiin;-nrt irrnnii mi in l i mnmi,)rr..),.Yif,,i ..it.w.t..,w.i..v.v...v.wi- -.nn,. - .... ,..,..,, ,' m iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ lien are gifts to give and receive with pride. ..ami special pleas-toe! pleas-toe! Lenox Artware U handmade and is the tame exquisite china as the beautiful Lenox dinnerware, so famous throughout the world. The charming designs are timeless. And each lovely piece is thoughtfully planned to serve a practical, useful purpose. Come in soon! It's a pleasue just to see our collection of Lenox Artwarel . A. VENETIAN CENTERPIECE . $ 9.95 B. NORDIC BUD VASB .... 4.95 C GOURMET BOWL 3,50 D. CASCADE PITCHER .... H.95 t MILKMAID PITCHER . . . , 5.95 f. CRESCENT VASB 5.95 - a. hfm CANDLE STICKS . . . 12.50 pt. YOU JUST CAN'T BUY A FINER GIFT ...when you go Union Pacific '. . ' ( m jj v V 1 T A A It i v Forecast for. Shippers: Your freight is in good hands when you spocify Union Pacific. Carton or carload, we're here to servo you. Give us a call I Pleasant indeed for there is nothing for you to do except rest and relax. j There's plenty of room to roam on tJnion Pacific trains, and if you like luxury then by all means visit the lounge car, where you can sip a refreshing beverage . play cards . . . write letters . . . read magazines . . . enjoy soothing music . . . or just chat with fellow passengers. . You will find there is no food or service, anywhere comparable, to that found on Union Pacific dining cars. Many other delightful surprises when you go by tram choice of accommodations, Coach or Pullman . . . generous baggage allowance . . . family travel plan that saves you money . . , the. added convenience of a rail ' travel credit card ... no highway hazards or jangled traffic nerves' . . . dependable, alU weather service, to mention a few. Don't take anyone's word for it . . . Try it yourself. . . soon I For details, reservations, or help with your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent.. i Q1AD-S4ETJELRY QJ irb i oro Pacilf a c R a i J r aq 11 West Main American Fork |