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Show Cradle Hews The following babies vwn-born vwn-born in the American Fork Hospital during the week of June 21, 1975. June 15 - girl to Phillip and Patsy Corzine Catherall of American Fork. June 15 - boy to Johnny and Diane MacLure Coughlan of Lehi. June 16 - twin girls to C alvin and Kathleen Shepherd Fox of Lehi. June 17 - boy to Chester and Kathleen Balogh Maupt of Or-em. Or-em. June 17 - girl to Gerald and Linda Trower Nielsen of American Ameri-can Fork. June 18 - girl to Sherral and Diane Dean Stidweeks of Lehi. June 19 - girl to Ronald and Gaylene Facer George of Provo June 20 - boy to Daniel and Francisca Rosalee Jean of Or-em. Or-em. June 20 - boy to Bruce and Mary Anne Poul.son llillier of American Fork. June 20 - boy to Scott and Carilyn Miller Pierpont of Lehi. June 21 - boy to Kenneth and Lee Ann Colledge Kindle of Pleasant Grove. June 21 - girl to Scott and Suzanne Woodbury Craig of Or-em. Or-em. June 21 - boy to Arthur and S I l Marion I homas Staley of Lehi. June 21 - boy to Joseph and Sherrie Todd Evans of Murray. The following babies were born in the American Fork Hospital during the week of June 28, 1975. June 20 - boy to Wayne and Patty Shepherd Yocum of Pleasant Plea-sant Grove. June 22 - girl to David and Roberta Boyd Beagley of Pleasant Plea-sant Grove. June 23 - Fric and Jane Adams Chamberlain of Lehi. June 23 - boy to Lloyd and Charlene Johanson Archer of American Fork. June 23 - girl to Donald and Mary Harmer Northrup of American Fork. June 23 - boy to Dennis and Annette Fugal Oyler of Pleasant Grove. June 23 - boy to Dennis and Marie Johnson of Lehi. June 24 - girl to David and Susan ( hristensen Fagan of American Fork. June 24 - girl to Terry and Jeane Walker Jones of St, John, Utah. June 21 - girl to Gary and Gay Barker Varney of Lehi. June 25 - girl to David and Rochelle Bastian Clark of Riverlon June 25 - girl to Carl and Flaine Olson Woodbury of American Fork. June 25 - girl to Richard and Kalhryn Hight Hansen of American Amer-ican Fork. June 25 - girl to Jay and Juanita Whitby Fvans of Las Vegas, Nevada. n EIIPUCY! AAagnavoH - Zenith CERTIFIED ELECTRONIC SERVICE STATE FARM INSURANCE V ) r El 1 June 26 - girl to Aage and Louise Mutch Giessing of American Amer-ican Fork. June 26 - girl to David and Kathyrn Bates Larsen of Lehi. June 26 - girl to Lee and Connie Young Drew of Ameri can Fork. June 26 - lwy to William and Jessie Smith Grace of Lehi. June 26 - boy to Steven and Cynthia Drew Hampton of Provo. June 26 - girl to Reid and Nelva Knighton Merrill of American Fork. June 26 - boy to Roland and Margaret Jenene Dalley Murdoch Mur-doch of Delta. Utah. June 27 - girl to Eric and Julia Jolley Dahl of Lehi. June 27 - girl to Verl and Debra Neil Shelley of Lehi. June 28 - girl to Gary and Yvonne Sam Setalla of Orem. June 28 - boy to Leonard and Jean Robb Shoell of Pleasant Grove. June 28 - girl to Fawn and Jeanette Fowler Sampson of Lehi. June 28 - boy to Manfred and Laura Young Cieslak of River-ton. River-ton. June 28 - boy to Ronald and DyAnne Laursen Carter of Pleasant Plea-sant Grove. A victorious attitude toward life, born out of the confidence of knowing yourself and what you want to do, can subdue those disturbing inner conflicts and feelings of inferiority that are felt at some time or another by everybody. r""i m ISO ! MS OF t Lehi tchifflfi': Lehi Police are investigating a break-in at the Hutchings Museum Monday night or earlv Tuesday morning. Headed by Kerry Fvans, with members (if the Sheriff's Department assisi-ing, assisi-ing, the investigation is continu ing. The thieves gained entry to the museum by forcing the lock from the back (west) d(xr with a wrench and then forcing the door inward far enough to cut a chain holding the door from the inside. Then they turned the alarm system off. Harold (Hutch) Hutchings stated that the intruders seemed to know what they were "THERMO - Perfect foi HOSPITALS MM FISHERMEN BOATS SCUBA DIVERS FARMS QAMPS CONSTRUCTION GANG? SURPLUS CLOSEOUT Mdde for U.S. Government Specifications. Originally intended to ship blood plasm.i. Will hold eithei hot of cold temperature for 24 hours. h. i vam a h m a a m.a or w m a South Bend Reel no. 720 Reg. METAL CONSTRUCTION TELESCOPING STARS & STRIPES STRAWBERRY FLY RODCASE BACKPACK HIP B00TS WOBBLERS C2J REG. -8" J V2) REG. "25" jJrjJj EA. SOUTHBEND POLES I POPEL i 100 Yds I TRIPLE Spinning ...Ppcket Monofilament TEASERS Spin-Cast Hsnerman Line 120 North 100 East American Fork 756-3518 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. after as they took only the valuable, marketable things, such as the precious and semiprecious semi-precious gems, gold and silver and platinum specimens, pearls, some old guns and some precious Chinese vases, together with jade, ivory and soapstone carvings. "These items are all irreplaceable. We can't replace them," he said. It appeared that the thieves knew what they wanted to remove from the museum. They brought newspapers to wrap their "steals" in. They also appeared ap-peared to have decided to unscrew un-screw the fronts from the display dis-play cases, remove the things TRUNK" Bon.i-Fide Gov't. Cost $47.83 SIZE: Outside - 24 inches square al I around Inside Area - 17 inches scjuare all around WEIGHT: 48 lbs CONSTRUCTION Fibre coveied plywood Steel lemforced comers and haidare Aluminum I ined 3-nich Styrofoam Insulation all around Sponge Rubber Sealed Edges 11 95 REG. OVER ALL SPECIALS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! 500 W. STATE ROAD AMERICAN FORK, UTAH 756-4423 J. RALPH Emm - they wanted, rearrange the displays, dis-plays, and replace the front. However, either time ran out or they were interrupted and they left one case still open, several others with only a few screws in them and broke the glass on several more to remove objects. From the display case they removed a Winchester 73 No. 1001, the first serial number given this model; a gun reportedly repor-tedly belonging to Butch Cas-sidy; Cas-sidy; a small silver gun that was used in the first murder at Camp Floyd and a Texas Navy-gun, Navy-gun, one of the first Colt H's to be put on the U.S. market. A priceless collection of early r -r f jess's, m n m jrs. SLEEPING BAGS We still have a few select irregulars PRICE FROM 395 All 3- 4- 5- lb. Dacron Canvas and nylon covers. oversize bags. VALUES TO $35 LEVI STRAUSS CO) to M 350 PAIR 1,000 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM URPLUS BlfOfJALL r zed Chinese vases contributed by the Auerbachs, were taken together with three soapstone carvings and jade and ivory carvings. A hand carved compass com-pass from early Korea is also missing. "It seems every time we look into a case we find something else gone," Mr. Hutchings exclaimed. In order for the precious stones and metals displays not to be too tempting, Mr. Hutchings Hutch-ings had scattered them throughout various cases in the museum. They are all gone. Those who came in the night, knew what they wanted. They were selective. They took only Genuine G. I. Jungle Boots E3 68 Sone South Bend Reel no. 735 A ULTRA LIGHT ACTION ALL BALL BEARING I f - I v'rt o ; i n Sl,ilef,nm Insurance ('omiMnit- THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1975 the best, the most precious. They had planned well. Progress is possible because it happens a little at a time. If the fellow who invented the wheel could have foreseen our traffic jams, he probably would have destroyed it. If you want to clear the stream, get the hog out of the spring. Honesty isn't a policy state of mind. it's a Life is a matter of knowing what to select and what to pass by. We haven't time for everything, everyth-ing, so we should choose that which will aid best in making our lives count most. n i 4 uu run i All Sizes Pair 5 e9" 2395 Cn coca HOURS: 9:30 to 7:30 WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 6:00 SATURDAY USE YOUR BANKARDS Hump Ofli( cs: Blooininxlon, Illinois |
