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Show Q uv j. U2l Harvey W. Edwards Hirvey W. Edwards Itemed Divisii Ssipt. at Geneva Appointment of Harvey W. Ed wards as division superintendent of the coke and coal chemicals division at U. S. Steel's Gen eva Works was announced by Ray mond W. Sundquist, general sup erintendent. Mr. Edwards, who has been superintendent of the nitrogen plant, succeeds Dean G. Wilson who is i.ow assistant general superintendent of the C 1 a i r t o n (Pa.) Works of U. S. Steel. Mr. Edwards is a native of Salt Lake City and is a grad uate of the University of Utah with a degree in chemical en gineering. He began working at Geneva in 1949 as a junior engineer en-gineer in the coke and coal chem icals division. In 1956 he was promoted to assistant project en gineer of the ammonia plant and later that same yesr became geiv 1 eral foreman of ammonia syrv thesis. In 1966 he was promoted to superintendent of the nitrogen plant. , Mr. Edwards served in the army as a captain from 1941 to 1946 and retired from the Army Reserve as a lieutenant colonel in 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and their four children live InAmer lean Fork. Hospitil Patients Patients who are being treated at the American Fork Hospital are: Chad J. Hall, Anita Hamnett, Deborah Edwards, Terrl Ann Rigby, Rhett Chamberlain, Can-dus Can-dus Bennett, Lucille Robinson, Esther J. Bishop, AidenBeagley, Maxine S. Roundy, Larry Cald well, Kelly Dean Winn, Edith Wright, Vickie Johnson, Carolyn Arnold, Joseph M. Crawford, William B. Sykes, Chris Bowers, Bow-ers, and Jonette Marie Pantos, all of American Fork. Clayborn Kelsey, Chris Schu mann, Marie Peterson, Hugh Johnson, Fred W. West, LaMar Grace, Calvin Evans, Winifred Goates, Sterling Truex, Charles Char-les J. Moore, Jayleen Smuin, Leo J. Brown and Aria Lee, all of Lehi. Royle E. Johnson, VerlaChad- wick, Genevieve Hansen, Brenda Gittens, Mary T. Monson,Glenna J. Hooley, Gladys Richins, Dor-inne Dor-inne Draper, Gwen Rawlings, Mary Lou Asay, Carol Haycock, Rodney J. Slater and Elizabeth H. Holten, all of PL Grove. Kathy DeSpaln, Marcia Parks, Claudia G. Miller and Robin Ann Bailey of Provo. Blanche Armstrong of Cedar Valley. Msthel C. Ray of Mexico. . Patty Mace of Myton. Frank Burdlck of Dragerton. Tola Newman of Dougway. - Leon K. Jensen, Voy Chatwin, John 0. Dean, Brad Kunz, Thom as A. Walker, James A. Neil, Janeen Barnes, David H. Ewell, Sylvia Farley, Elaine Herrera, Stephanie Wiscombe, Jay BelL. Joan Bean, Helen FulkersonJ Betty Jean Eastman, Glenna Han sen, Luzon Gllnes, Sharon Gor don, Jeffrey Kirkwood, Connie Roberts, Lorl Ann Davis, Mar garet Bezzant, Linda Stelner, Juanita Gray, Lila Coleman and Sherle Lee Hancock, all of Amer lean Fork. Floria Gurney, John Christofferson, Christof-ferson, Mary Budge, Lona Fox, Bruce H. Johnston, Harold Wes tring, Mary E. Shelley, Mary Christofferson, Chester M Smith, Allan Boyer and Shalene Hansen, all of Lehl. . Ruth Cobbley, Mabel H. Gar diner, Bonnie Mott, Sherly Crosby, Cros-by, Ruth A. Cobbley, James Henry Hen-ry Camp, Clayton Chappell, Rox-ie Rox-ie Green, Deanna Overson, Jeffrey Jef-frey Leighton, Mary Lou Asay, Ross Casstdy, John C. Johan-gon, Johan-gon, Jerry Cecil Spray, Kent Chlpman, all of PL Grove. Janice Miller, Vernon Heap and Paul Miller of Alpine. Lesslie Langley, Louis C. Evans, and Charley Langley of Provo. Jean Cook of S;lt Lake City. John R. Carpenter of Manila. Judy Sharlin of Englewood, N. J. Elaine Montgomery of Glean, N. Y. Tracv Cohen of Fort Lee. N.J. Sdsfy Council Offers Dsfinsivs Driving Course "Professional driving tactics are being offered through the Defensive De-fensive Driving Course being sponsored by the Safety Council of Utah County," J. Earl Johnson, John-son, Safety Director announced recently. "This eight-hour course was designed by the National Safety Council," he said, "and waspat-terned waspat-terned after a course offered to professional drivers who operate fleet vehicles over millions of accident-free miles of streets and highways." "The driving records of these individuals are most outstanding," he commented, comment-ed, "and the individual driver can learn from their driving record." rec-ord." The course, he pointed out, wili be held in the Utah Technical College, room S-218 and will commence on Monday, August 4. It continues on each Monday evening eve-ning from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. until the four 2-hour sessions have been completed. "This is an adult course," Mr. Johnson emphasized, "and is available to any already licensed licen-sed driver in the immediate area. It is intended as a refresher course to enable the drivers to sharpen their driving techniques. Of the thousands of Utah drivers completing the course, high praise is the most common comment com-ment made. Drivers often express ex-press great gratitude for learning learn-ing a new maneuver which aids them in preventing a traffic mishap." mis-hap." There is a small enrollment fee to cover the cost of materials and supplies used in instructing the course. Enrollment in the course may be made by calling 'the Safety Council of Utah County 373-5510, Ex. 69 during the day. Individuals wishing to participate and have not had an opportunity to enroll, may do so at the Utah Technical College on August 4. Ruion Greenwood Diss at 64 in Provo Hospital Elliot Rulon Greenwood, 64, American Fork, died at the Utah Valley Hospital on Monday, July 28, of natural causes. He was born May 21, 1905 in American Fork a son of Earl S. and Jane Leah Robinson Greenwood. He married Gladys Smith, April 24, 1926 at Nephl. They were later divorced. He married Georgia Hennings August Aug-ust 21, 1947 In Pocatello, Idaho. He was a retired Steel work er and a member of the American Fork Tenth Ward. Survivors include his wife and mother, both of American Fork; two daughters, Mrs. Felix (Marilyn) (Mar-ilyn) Scott, Tempe, Arizona; Mrs. John Manly, Phoenix, Arizona; three grandchildren; two step children, Eugene Sand, Little Falls, Minn.; Mrs. Paul (Janet) Reese, American Fork; three brothers and one sister, Sherman R. Greenwood, Am. Fork; Roger E. Greenwood, Pleasant Grove; Quentln E. Greenwood, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lois Cowan, Pay-son. Pay-son. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 31, (today) at 11 a.m. in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel. Burial will be In the American Fork City Cemetery. A life without love in it is like a heap of ashes upon a deserted hearth -with the fire dead, the laughter stilled and the light extinguished. More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. A lie that is half i truth Is ever the blackest of lies. A fool can no more see his own folly than he can see his ears. "SCHOOL GIRLS" ((I ' . Body Perms $050 V i'K Auaust 11-23 (Onlv) 11))) r- w i - i v MEMBERS OF THE UTAH VALLEY DISTRICT CO'JNCIL for the coming Seminary year are, 1. to r., front row, Roger Davies, Springville, Sophomore vice president; Julie Ann Worley, Lehi, historian; Rosemary Richards, American Fork, secretary; Lynn Ray Davis, Spanish Fork, Jr. vice president. Back row, 1. to r., Frank Knight, Orem, executive vice president; Russell Jones, Payson, president; Dee Jepson, Provo, Sr. vice president. Utah Valley Dist. Council For Seminaries Named The Utah Valley District Council Coun-cil for the Seminaries of the LDS Church has been selected for the coming school year, 1969-1S70. The Utah Valley District covers the entire area from Pay-son Pay-son to Lehi and represents approximately ap-proximately 9,000 seminary students. stu-dents. One officer from each of the respective towns is chosen as a district officer, representing the students of his seminary In the council. The officers, their towns and their positions are as follows. Russell Jones, Payson, President; Presi-dent; Frank Knight, Orem, Executive Ex-ecutive Vice President; Dee Jepson, Jep-son, Provo, Senior Vice President; Presi-dent; Lynn Ray Davis, Spanish Fork, Junior Vice President; Roger Davies, Springville, Sophomore Soph-omore Vice President; Rosemary' Richards, American Fork, secretary; sec-retary; Julie Ann Worley, Lehi, historian. When chosen the Freshman Vice President will be from Pleasant Grove. The district officers, under the direction of their faculty advisors, advis-ors, preside over the individual seminaries of the district and direct the executive officers from each seminary toward the betterment better-ment of the seminary program. As a group, the district officers represent all the youth in the seminary program so they try to plan interesting events and programs to be used within each seminary. They also try to incorporate in-corporate new ideas into the existing ex-isting seminary program in order or-der to make it more valuable and beneficial to the seminary students of Utah Valley. SOMETHIiiG REALLY DIFFERENT III COSMETICS . ;v- . . i JALON (Ml-LEll si lift i 1 II Registration Continues For Utah Valley Little League Football Conference Registration for Seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys interested in-terested in playing football this fall in the Utah Valley Conference Confer-ence continues until August 16. Prospective players should register with the coach in their area or with one of the league Notice Effective July 28, 1969 , no payment will be made to any business establishment in Am. Fork unless the following procedure pro-cedure Is followed; 1. Hospital employees making purchases for the Hospital must have a purchase order which has been signed by one of the following: follow-ing: Wayne R. McT ague, David L. Kjar and Ray M. Cox. 2. If an authorized signature is not on the Purchase Order, it must not be accepted by the American Fork merchants. 3. No purchase will be approved ap-proved for payment without an authorized Purchase Order. 4. All invoices and sales slips sent to the Hospital by American Fork merchants must contain an authorized Purchase Order number num-ber or the bill will not be paid. Your cooperation in assisting us to implement this procedure will be greatly appreciated. David L. Kjar Business Manager As we neglect meditation so are our prayers imperfect, meditation med-itation being the soul of prayer and the intention of our spirit. It is impossible for that man to despair who remembers that his Helper is omnipotent. - Natural beauty from OIL OF AVOCADO The exotic Avocado the only fruit which contains every known vitamin. Full of minerals too! OILOF AVOCADO Jalon's gift of beauty lor you. Made with the most PURE and NATURAL ingredients . . . TRY ON NEW BEAUTY ;PW 77 CosTMoin American Ask for: Linda, Peggy, Nancy, Emily, Lorraine, Valeta BETN'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 379 East Msin American Fork 756-6181 r mm ?.. -'IN officers, Wendell Hansen, William Will-iam Pierce or Don Mower. Larry Searle, former head coach of the Rams, takes over the Am. Fork Bears. Owen Dean handles the A. F. Colts and Evan Ev-an Durfey has taken over the A. F. Browns replacing Marlin Mc-Kinney. Mc-Kinney. Mr. Durfey will be assisted as-sisted by Richard Merkley and Jim Cunningham, borth former outstanding A. F. Caveman football foot-ball players. A draft similar to that used by the big leagues will be held tonight (Thursday) with the last place club getting choice and so on until the former Alpine-Highland Rams have been absorbed into the three remaining American Amer-ican Fork teams. New players from the Alpine-Highland Alpine-Highland area should contact one of the named officers Immediately Immed-iately if they would like to play football this year. The first game schedule has been relased and shows that the A. F. Colts test the new Jordan team in the first game onSeptem-ber onSeptem-ber 6 as a part of the Lindon City Fair. The complete first game schedule: 9 a.m. Lehi Packers vs. P. G. , Eagles, v- 10:15 a.m.Ai'F. Bears vs. Lent Le-nt Giants 11:30 a.m. A. F. Browns vs. P. G. Steelers 12:45 p.m. Jorgan vs. A. F. Colts. Family type tickets to all of the contests and except for the first round exhibition games, the games will be held in the Am. Fork City Park. The family pass will go on sale soon for $3.00. Phone. Fork 756129 Geneva Steel Employees Honord for Service One hundred and forty Geneva Works employees were honored recently for achieving 25 years or more of service with U. S. Steel. Raymond W. Sundquist, general gen-eral superintendent, presided at the luncheon at the Riverside Club. One hundred and thirty-seven thirty-seven persons, includingsix women, received awards for 25 years of service. One man, Edward J. Schnore, a tool room attendant in the rolling roll-ing mills, received a 4-year service award. Two received 30-year 30-year awards. They are Dudley P. Thomas, lubrication engineer in the maintenance and utilities division di-vision and George C. Knight, a roll grinder in the rolling mills. Mr. Schnore started his U. S. Steel career at McKeesport, Pa. in 1929. He transferred toGeneva Works in 1944 and with the exception ex-ception of two years service with the Marine Corps during World War II, he has been here since that time. He lives in Provo. Mr. Thomas started working for U. S. Steel at the Gary Works, Gary, Ind. He transferred transfer-red to Geneva in 1946. He has three years of Navy service. Mr. Thomas lives in American Fork. Mr. Knight began working for i Automotive Air Conditioning Service ALL MAKES IIOLLEY AUTO C4 Phone 756-3533 Wh SOY WMH ECU3HTED r h f K P ) m 1 I ,i i rial 'rSl-i'iiA a il.M i K iwr:ff . 1 a .1 r u .: I l s "V T ""HIM. . , Z i:: lilj.' :ri,i i 'm ' I'i fy- FPCD-20OVP Side-by-Side and if s 100 I Fingertip-handy food storage. stor-age. Everything is located right up front. I Frost-Proof means just that. No messy defrosting . . . ever. Smooth-glide nylon rollers make cleaning behind, beneath be-neath easy. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 U. S. Steel in 1949 at Homestead Home-stead Works in Pennsylvania and transferred to Geneva in 1947. He spent four years in the Coast Guard. Mr. Knight lives in Provo. Pro-vo. The awards were presented by division superintendents. Following are those persons from American Fork and Lehi for 25 years of service: American ForkMaybelle C. Lee, Loren W. Anderson, Wilbur Wil-bur C. McDaniel, Jerry R. Wilkin, Wilk-in, Elroy Harris, Heber R. Anderson, An-derson, Mercer J. Greenwood, J. Clyde Birk, James O. Boren, Walter C. Higley, Verda.J. Kum-mer, Kum-mer, Frank V. Leitner, Edwin V. Smith, and J. Hershel Zunich. Lehi William O. DeSpain, Cerald L. Smith, Louis B. Holds-worth, Holds-worth, Carter E. France, Lyall A. Wilson, Arreva M. Brooks, Richard D. Christofferson, Josephine Jo-sephine S. Cooper, M?rk J. Greenwood, Lawrence J. Morton, Mor-ton, Lenore Weslring, Thola H. Kolan, James E. Slater, Francis Fran-cis M. Warden. Idleness is the burial of a living man. Observe thyself as thy greatest great-est enemy, would do, so Shalt thou be thy greatest friend. llo man can be provident of his time who is not prudent in the choice of his company. till Y03 Convenience Frost-Proof! THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE Gamble ". . . Wish to close out your account? How do you want it heads or tuils?" The Ultimate in Carp at lie IS HERE AT LAST! STEAL! 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