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Show Miss Sylvia Jane Cox , . . engaged " Ohio GM Announces Engagement (o Gnrhf 7. " Shicsnburg II of Am. Fork Mr. and Mrs. Harold U Cox of Columbus, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Jane, to Grant Walter Schaumburg, n, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schaumburg, Provo, formerly of American Fork. . Miss Cox graduated from Co- himbus North High School and Is a senior at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Her major Is Government. She Is on the Dean's list, Past President Presi-dent of Radcliffe Young Repub lican Club, and a member of the Radcliffe Fencing Team. . -Mr. Schaumbnrg graduated from American Fork High School and Is a senior at Harvard Col lege, Cambridge, Massachusetts, concentrating In Applied Mathematics Mathe-matics and Economics. He Is on the Dean's List and a member . of the Bat Club. They are planning a June wedding. 7 I J Hi . Elizabeth Millar Wilson Fcmily to Honor Mother on COlh Birthday ; ' The family of Mrs. Elizabeth Millar Wilson of Lindon wishes to Invite her many relatives and friends to an open house inhonor . of her 80th birthday, to be held . at the Lindon Lions Club House, Lindon Park, , Sunday, October 16 from aOO. p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Elizabeth is the daughter of Samuel J. and Maria Holman Green. She was born October 23. 1886 In Pleasant Grove, Utah. she was married to Alexander Leonard Millar (Deceased) Sep tember 19, 1906. She later married mar-ried Lee Frank Wilson (De ceased) April 25, 1955. ' 1 ' - She Is the mother of nine children, six ' living sons and! two living daughters. One baby girl died. Her family is as follows; Harvey C, Leonard E., Richard F., Pleasant Grove, El lis A. Cordova, Alaska, Leland S., and Clarence (Hev). Lindon; Mrs. Arvld (Florence) Butler, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ruion T. (Elsie) Williams. Magna, . She has 29 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. . 1 She requests no gifts. , IT. , "I hate to admit It but that was one show that even color didn't improve..." Ilorma Bateman To Head Fire Ladies Auxiliary The American Fork Fire Ladies Lad-ies Auxiliary met Monday evening eve-ning at the summer home of Mrs. Ronald Bate in American Fork Canyon. A cheery fire In the fireplace, fire-place, fall leaves, flowers and a long table beautifully set with good food to eat, made it a most delightful evening. . - - - Election of officers was held following dinner with the follow lng being elected: Mrs. Dean (Norma) Bateman, president; Mrs. Alex (Inez) Karren, vice: president; Mrs. Reed (Genevieve)) Thompson, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Wyler (Creta) Black burn, historian. i Vv: Outgoing officers were given a vote of thanks for their year of service. They were, Mrs. Will-lam Will-lam Chadwlck, Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Karren, and Mrs. LeoVarn-ey. LeoVarn-ey. - ' Winners of the door prizes were Mrs. Robert Karren, Mrs. LaDrue Varney, Mrs. Ronald Bate, and Mrs. PaulTaylor. Others Oth-ers present besides the above mentioned were, Mrs. Clyde Blrk, Mrs. Warren Anderson, Mrs. John Varney, Mrs. Neldon Varney, Mrs. Jim Hardy, Mrs. Chris Chadwlck, Mrs. JayTaylor and Mrs. Clara Chadwlck. i Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of American Fork from Colonel JohnT. Stevenson Ste-venson of the United States Air-force Air-force that their son, Gary D. Smith has been designated the honor student of his class. Gary was awarded this honor due to the average grade of 98 in the Voices Intercept Processing Specialist Spe-cialist Course he has taken. Gary is a 1963 graduate of American Fork High School ' Mrs. Harvey Edwsrds Elected President Of. Am. Fork Rcpubliccsi Yonssn's Cbb Mrs. Harvey Edwards was e- lected president of the Amen can Fork Republican Women's Club at a recent election meet ing. Named to serve with Mrs. Edwards for her term of office art Mrs. RJ." Tatter sail, first vice-president; Mrs. George Mo-lascon, Mo-lascon, secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Dudley Collins, His torian. Mrs. Charles R. Byrnes, outgoinf president, will serve as second vice-president, other officers Include Mrs. Charles Cornell, program; andMrs.Har old Heinz, membership. ; An interesting year of activi ties has been outlined and all Interested women are cordially invited to Join the organization. Mrs. Cornell reported on the Utah State Republican Womens Club convention, which was held last month in Salt Lake City, alerting members to their responsibility re-sponsibility of keeping them selves Informed and participating participa-ting in the political events which shape the destiny of our nation. First event of the season for the organization will be a luncheon lunch-eon to be held this Saturday, October 15, at 1 p.m. at Dun can Manor. Mrs. Evelyn Lo rn as, formerly Utah State Republican Re-publican Womens Club president presi-dent will be the guest speaker. Cost will be 2 and reserva tions may be made by calling Mrs. Edwards, 756-3352, or Mrs. TattersalL The public Is invited and all Republican women are especially invited to be present. Scripture Study Group Opens Season The Scripture Study group of American Fork opened their new season Wednesday, October 5, at the home of Mrs. Charles Webb. ' , Following a delicious luncheon served to those present, Steven Hallsey and Bob Nilsson pro vided guitar and vocal entertain ment. Mrs. Delbert Chlpman told of her unique experiences she had as she traveled about the country In her capacity as officer in the National Wool Growers Associa tion. She told of the many people who . are Interested in Utah and its people. ' v 4 The group will study 'Prophe cy and the Future" written by Duane S. Crowthers, for this years course. . - Hostesses for the lovely af fair were officers of the group. Officers are Mrs. C. A. Grant, president; Mrs. Webb, vice- president; and Mrs. Jay F. Hall sey, secretary. . CULTURAL ARTS CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF SEASON ' V MRS. HARVEY EDWARDS Hospital Patients Patients who are being treated in the American Fork Hospital are: Detta Fay Taylor, Richard Goetz, Frank Humphries, Tammy Beck, Dale Kitchen, LaVee Gur- ney, Erma Pineda, Ethel F. Hard ing, Minnie S. Winters, J. Daving Tracy, Stephen N. Tracy, Rodney Rod-ney Jolley, Davis Devey, Vellna Wilkinson, Wayne Wilkinson, Boyd Wilkinson, Louise Kraut, Agnes Brown, Clyde Richlns, Chrystal Kogianes, Lois Burch, and Ricky Warenski, all of American Amer-ican Fork. Lester Colledge, Michelle Vin cent. Gertrude Chatwln, Everett Richlns, Eunice Hutchings, Bob Greenhalgh, Kenneth Grace, Gor don C. Busk, Verlinda G. Hampton, Hamp-ton, Shaun P. Gerber, Michael Holcomb, and Thelma Littleford, allofLehi. . Mary McKay, Edward Lewis, Moral Gines, Connie Balr, Hen- xy Grant Hall, Dale Parker, Lar ry Anderson, William E. Peterson, Peter-son, Diane Barney, Carina Lee Smith, Harry Wadley, Stan J. Boyer, Donna Hall, and LaRue Gurr, all of Pleasant Grove. Jo Christ ensen, Rose C. Shoeu, Darryl Christensen, Norma Workman, and Sherry Kay By- lundofOrem. Louise Kraut of Dugway. Cindy Ann Messer smith of Ce dar Fort. . Sherl Jean Dickerson of Sandy. DeMonte Baum of Tooele. Louise Austin of Alpine. " The first meeting of the Cultural Cul-tural Arts Literary Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Dean Garratt with the incoming officers offi-cers serving as hostesses for the affair. Following a brief business meeting, three musical numbers were sung by Linda Taylor; Linda Thornton, Rosemari Braith- walte and Anne Holley. Twila Small then gave adelightfulhum- orous reading. Mrs. Lynn Milne was voted in as new vice president, filling the vacancy left when Mrs. James Vervllle moved from the community. com-munity. A delicious buffet luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Earl Chadwlck, Mrs. IdonnaMay, Mrs. Clyde Blrk and Mrs. Garrett. Gar-rett. '::(' It is a good thing we cannot read each other's thoughts, else many a man would come home with a black eye each evening, A man must be both stuoid and uncharitable who believes there Is no virtue or truth but on his own side. 4uaui3s;4jaApy pajosuods'oQ-UV 3404S H4fi V 310A 04 81 4PO 'P$an SI 'PO 'Xopjn40S U3ISI03U uaz40 pooe) d ag y '' .r. . , i- , , ''...- , ' '. v 7" . . i i '.. ; A Salute to Americans Free Press Inobservance of National Newspaper Week-October 9 to 15 From Mountain Fuel Supply Company . ' Miss Keren Ec;:tl Joins Angol Flight Miss Karen Eggett, American Fork, was one of fourteen girls selected for membership in An gel Flight, a service organization affiliated with the Air Force ROTC at Utah State University. Announcement was made by C apt. J. Golden Poulson, assistant pro- lessor ox aerospace studies at USU. Other members Include Pat ricla Gessel, Ogden, Villa Bod- rero, Logan, Sydney Theurer, Lewlston, Tana Nlelson, Logan, MRecia Johnson, Sallna, Patricia Pat-ricia Maero, Salt Lake City, sneuy u. neison, am Lake City. T Leda Anderson, Idaho Falls. Idaho; Margaret Shank, Redwood City, Caiuornu, Cynthia Dustln. Whirtler, California, Dorothy CTNeli, Henderson, Nevada; Janls Lind, Lehi, and Diane Wheeler, Rupert, iaano. With the new members, the ranks or Angel Flight now number 30 with Katie Price, Wales, as the Angel Flight Commander. Angel Flight, which is In its fourth year at Utah State, works with the Arnold Air Society and assists the university with ser vice projects, and helps with charitable organizations, the mentally retarded and senior citizens. They also help with recruiting for the Air Force. The new members were chosen Seniors Selling Magazine Subscriptions '.Members of the senior class at American Fork HighSchool are presently selling new and renewal subscriptions to virtually all magazines, according to Leo B. Nelson, a senior class advisor. Students will be canvassing the community until Monday, Oct. 17, and all students must renew or sell at least one magazine sub scription. Funds-from the project will finance the class project, which Is a traditional gift to the school from senior students. - ' American Fork Citizen 66 West Main Street American Fork, Utah 84003 ; . - Postage Paid at ' American Fork Postofflce '4 .. . , Entered at the postofflce at American Fork, Utah, as second class matter under the act of congress. : , - Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Inne Publisher Subscription Price $350 (in advance) on a competitive basis and were Judged by members of the Arnold Ar-nold Air Society and Angel Flight on charm, poise and personality. ' Officers for this year includes, Katie Price, commander; Linda Jacobsen, executive officer; Sharon Miller, administrative officer; of-ficer; Gretchen Ronnow, asst. adniinistrative officer; Marsha Porter, information officer; Claudia Carrigan, operations officer; of-ficer; Kathryn Reeves, supply officer andEsther Jane Peterson, comptroller. THB AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. Thursday, October 13. 1066 Ladies Literary Club Hears Talk on Utah Amendments " Mrs. Relva Ross and Mrs. Elmer Bate were hostesses at the Ross home to the members of the Ladles Literary Club, Thursday, October 7. ' Ernest Dean, gave an Interesting Interest-ing talk on the eight Amendments which will be on the ballot for voting upon In the coming elec tion. He told the members that it was important that the people understand and study these amendments in order to know what they are voting for or against. Mr. Dean Is currently running for State Senator on the Democratic ticket. Following the discussion by Mr. Dean and the club members, Sharon Graff entertained the group with two electric guitar numbers. Meeting was adjourned until November. : TouH - J Love... Yj , J a f lameless Electric Dryer... 2? W You are laundering more now. Less Ironing! You'll save hours that add up to days in ironing time with the rising list of durah. . wess clothes, when you dry them the nameless electric way. The gentle tumbling action of an electric dryer fluffs these clothes so they no longer need ironing. They are ready to wear immediately. r ' Save hours each week in ironing time. Nw is a good time to buy from your electric dealer. A perfect partrurf r four new, automatic electric washer. Because tt's electric, it's better! UTAH POWER & LIGHT Take a chair, add a child and a teacher, put them building with books and blackboards, and you've the start of an educationif you've also got the money. $437 per student per year in Utah. You pick up part of the tab and so do we. A sig nificant portion of the $4 million we paid in local and state taxes last year was earmarked ear-marked for education. j We think It's money well spent, don't you? ,V ';' ....:: I f Mountain states leiepno Ina '.i' '-' Mi Hi 1 7 V1, t I I 111 I I |