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Show Citizen, Tress, Review - Wed, Jan. 23, 1 99 1 - Page 7 Open house slated at local organ company MX. Bigelow & Company, Pipe Organ Builders, of American Fork has announced the completion of its "Opus 20" pipe organ. The public is invited to view the instrument and visit with the builders at an open house in the pipe organ shop. The open house will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 25. The organ shop is located at 130 .W. 100 South in American Fork. No recital will be offered at the open house since final voicing and tuningof the organ pipes will occur after the organ is installed in the church of its purchaser in California. firm since it was founded in 1978. The organs that the company builds are true to European traditions, and employ mechanical key action to make each pipe sound. Opus 20 contains more than 2000 individual pipes, and it is the largest instrument that the firm has built to date. Michael Bigelow, company presi- dent, explains that custom builders of pipe organs number their instruments likecomposers of classical music number their compositions. Thus Opus 20 is the twentieth pipe organ to be built by the M. L. Bigelow and Company is one of about 20 small companies in the United States which produce mechanical action pipe organs which follow the European tradition. Bigelow organs are gaining recognition throughout the country. The current instrument is scheduled for installation in a Hacienda Heights, Calif. Catholic church next month. Following the delivery of this instrument, the firm will begin building four new pipe organs for churches in California, Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri. Customer Appreciation Coupon: Full Color Copies n at Gee Pnco i. Reg. $2.50. Copy any full color photo 12 x or print up to 8 ber headed west with Port as scout and chief hunter. About 30 miles west at the Elk Horn River, the company divided into two groups, one under Stephen Markham, the other under A.P. Rockwood. The purpose of the division was twofold. Smaller groups seemed to travel faster, and at night, with fewer animals to compete for the grazing, it would be easier to keep them close to camp. The breakfast bugle sounded at 5 a.m. every morning, with the company's goal to be on the trail by 7. The wagons formed e at night, with the horses and oxen secured in the middle. Twelve days after departure Port was awakened one morning at 3:30 a.m. by one of the guards, who was so excited he could hardly talk. There was a full moon and he claimed he had seen five or six Indians crawling in the tall grass just north of camp. Port slipped on his boots, tucked both pistols in his belt, picked up his rifle, then asked the guard to half-circl- show him where the Indians were. They climbed onto a wagon box, the guard pointing excitedly towards some bushes to the north. Port didnt see five or six Indians, but he saw two, and that was enough. "What should we do?" the guard asked. "Should we wake up President Young?" "I don't think that will be necessary," Port whispered, setting down his rifle and drawing both pistols. "Get ready to fire with me. Let's make a lot of noise." He pointed both pistols towards the Indians and was about to fire when the guard said, "Maybe they're friendly Indians. Shouldn't we find out first?" "Sneaking through the grass at three in the morning is not exactly a token of friendship," Port responded as he opened fire with both pistols, firing eight times as fast as he could pull the triggers. Six Indians exploded from the grass, scrambling to put as much distance as possible between them and Porf s blazing pistols. Port didnt hit any of them. (To Expires 216791. 11. Hello World t'J On April 14 the lead company that had been organized in Decem- coupon (VALUABLE be continued) Help You Mail Fax Copy Januarys 288 No. West State Rd. Americen Fork 756-486- 2 Girl to Melissa Musser of Pleasant Grove. January 4 Boy to Wynn and Christine Ozancin Baker of Lehi. January 7 Boy to Robert and Camille Clifford Bishop of Orem. ' January 8 Boy to Jason and Shannon Tidwell Newman of American Fork. Girl to Mark and Kajsia Anderson Boyer of Payson. January 9 Girl to Lamont and Lori Duvall Voorheis of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Randy and Carolyn Prestwich Van Atta of Orem. January 10 Girl to Bret and Kaera Christensen Adams of Pleasant Grove Girl to John and Shelley Williams Ogden of Provo. Girl to Craig and Margaret Woodis Hull of Orem. January HAIR BY SANDY (Formerly with Beauty Encounter) 785-412- 11 Kids $4.00 Men $5.00 6 PERMS: CUTS: Girl to Matthew and Bobette Allred Lindow of Spanish Fork. Boy to Douglas and Becky Guff Olsen of Orem. Girl to Kirt and Georgia Johnson Palmer of American Fork. Spiral Perm $39.95 (Reg $5.00) (Reg $49.95) (Reg $6.00) Women $7.00 Perm or Frost With Cut $25.00 (Reg $30.00) (Reg $8.00) With Coupon F.Tnis 22891 Wlth Coupon 1540 E. Murdoch Ave. Pleasant Grove Jones office to be covered during deployment John an Dr. C. Jones, DDS, Orem Dr. oral surgeon, has been called to the Persian Gulf, but his office will valuable coupon i remain open during the usual hours. Dr. Dan Bluth will see Dr. Jones' patients until Dr. Jones returns. Obituaries A M .(valuable COUPON OFFRack Special Tops and Pants ! with coupon now thru Wed., Jan. 30 Sidney Lehi Hardman Sidney Lehi Hard-ma91, of Cedar Fort, died Monday, Jan. 21, , 1991, at the home of his I daughter, Faye Pe-- tersen, in Cedar Fort. He was born Jan. 2, 4990,.at Pleasant Green, now- - Magna, Utah Hardman and counselor in the n, Charlotte Belva B. Varney bish- opric. He was preceded in death by his wife of 58 years. She passed away on March 25, 1984. Belva Batty Varney, of American Fork, died Jan. 15, 1991, in American Fork. She was born Nov. 80, 18, 1910,inWallsburg, Survivors include one the daughter of Ephraim son and one daughter, Albert and Polly Anna " Sidney Glenn Hardman Latnb BattyrShe mar--rie- d b and Mrs. Clarence (Myrtle Faye) Petersen, both of Cedar Fort; 11 Hannah Dearden. He married Myrtle Emily Elton Aug. 26, 1926 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The couple grandchildren; 33 greatgrandchildren; two sis- Sidney worked at the ters, Mrs.. Thomas celebrated their 50th Arthur Mill in Magna (Marie) Jones of Lay-toUtah and Mrs. wedding anniversary on until 1930, when the August 25, 1976. couple moved to Cedar Bruce (Dorothy) Sparks The Hardman fam- Fort. He worked at of Redding, Calif. Services will be held ily moved to Lethbridge, Manning, Utah, and Canada, when Sidney then drove to work at at noon, Thursday, Jan. was two years old. He Utah Copper for 15 24 in the Cedar Valley attended elementary years. LDS Church. Friends school in Sterling, CanHe worked at Tooele may call at the Wing ada. The family re- Army Depot from 1945 Mortuary, 118 E. Main turned to Magna when until he retired in 1965. St., Lehi, Utah on He was a member of Wednesday evening, 7 Sidney was 23, in 1923. He drove a team and the LDS Church, Ce- to 9 p.m. at the Cedar wagon from Canada to dar Valley Ward and Valley Church one hour Montana where they had served in the Sun- prior to the services. boarded the train for day School and High Burial will be in the the rest of the journey. Priest Group and as a Cedar Fort Cemetery. Neldon Earl Warita Hardinger, She attended schools in Ohio and graduated from Ohio State College with an RN. degree. She was employed in hospitals in the Ohio and Salt Lake area. She is survived by married Harvey Har- one daughter and four dinger May 1, 1947. sons: Beth Flygare, Their marriage was Provo; Dale Hardinger, later solemnized in the Honolulu, Hawaii; Gail Salt Lake LDS Temple. Hardinger, Hillsboro, He died in 1987. Ore.; Garth Hardinger, 70, Pleasant Grove, died Jan. 17, 1991, in Orem, following a long illness. ' She was born April 12, 1920, in Vernal, to Leonard and Rachel Hunting Atwood. She . Pleasant Grove; Gary Hardinger, West Valley City; 18 grandchil- dren; two n; two brothers: Nephi Atwood and Evan Atwood, both of Vernal. Graveside services were held Saturday, Jan. 19, in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary of Pleasant Grove. .. A Mrs. (Jill) Craig Roberts, all of American Fork; 15 grandchildren; eight children; one brother . Var- and"one sister: Carl Batty, Daniels; Vilate ney Dec. 8, 1936, in Nephi. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Wall, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. She was preceded in death by a daughter and a granddaughter. School Lunch program She was a member for 17 years. n, Wanita Har dinger 1 daughters: Gary N. Varney, Mrs. Garth (Echo) Christiansen, Mrs. Robert (Kay) Hall, Funeral services were held Friday, Jan. of the American Fork She was a member 18, in the American Fork 3rd Ward Chapel. BurFireladies Auxiliary for of the LDS Church. survived is had and She by ial was in the American many years worked in the Alpine one son and three Fork Cemetery. in mm mm mm 9BV Lena Gean Phelps 1 I Owner Fas! Main Am. Fnrk 75fU34K mJStwm wmmi Harold & mm m Phyllis Hegyessy chose Gunthers Albert J, Darling Albert J. Darling, 86, died Jan. 15, 1991, in American Fork, Utah. He was born March 7, 1909, in Lehi, Utah, the son of Charles and Anne E. Jensen Darling. He married Myra Cutler July 2, 1969 in American Fork, Utah. He retired from Geneva Steel after 22 years. He was a Veteran ofWWII, He i s survived by h i s having served in both wife of American Fork, the Army and Navy. He was an avid two stepsons and two temple worker. stepdaughter, Robert M. Mead of Ferron, Utah; Mrs. Cheryl Vigil of Carlin, Nev.; Laurence C. Mead of Fairbanks, Alaska; Mrs. Laurel Wolfeof Seaside, Calif.; nine grandchildren, seven Funeral ) services were Friday at 11 a.m. in the American Fork Sixth Ward, 100 E. 300 North. Burial was in the Lehi Cemetery. Military Rites by the VFW Dis- trict 4. "Gunthers recently installed a Lennox Pulse gas furnace and a humidifier. Our first month's gas bill showed great fuel savings over our old Clements thank you We would like to take and love shown us. Ingram card of thanks this opportunity to For the many kind thank the many friends, for those who took and acts, family neighbors The family of O'Dell to thank ' those who food. We also send our members for all the part in the services, for Ingram would like to helped care for him in love to those who made expressions of support the lovely floral offer the funeral program so publicly thank all who our home. special. have helped in any way We wish to express during his long illness Beth a Ingram to those preceding his death. our appreciation viewBryce and Janet who came to the i Thanks to the nurses and family Ingram who to those at American Fork Hos- ing and and Keith Jean Betty sent have the sympathy pital, especially in and Little family contributions Transitional Care Cen- - cards and ' Ingram Phyllis and of flowers, money, ter. We would also like ings and to those who helped in any way, we are truly grateful. The family of Henry G. Clements : Chiropractic CBy Dr' Bryon Rbsquist, furnace." "This new furnace heats evenly and keeps our home very comfortable. It uses outside air and is much cleaner. We had a dust problem here before, but our new furnace has solved that. The electronic ignition means there is no pilot light. In the summer, there is no cost at all. We are really pleased with it." "We have lived here 17 years and we have seen all the ads. When it came time to put in a new furnace, we just naturally chose Gunthers." -- : Wot - n. D.C. H $10.00 Charge for "Cards of Thanks" now in effect The Good Sport, Part II Structural abnormalities often lead to athletic injuries, particularly among weekend runneri and occasional court game players. The trauma of sports contact may not only cause bruises, but it may have more Tar ranging repercussions, including neuritis, lumbago and disc problems. A common difficulty among athletes at all levels of proficiency is that one kg is often shorter than the other. The causes are varied and may be related to distortions In the pelvis, shoulder, spine, knees or ankles. Correction of discrepcncics In leg length can often Increase mobility and decrease the Due to limited space and an increasing number of "Cards of Thanks," this newspaper will begin 30 issue. charging for this service with the Jan. The cost will be calculated as follows: $10.00 for the first 75 words plus 10Z per word thereafter. Wfl flnnreciflte vour understanding as we make this necessary transition. Obituaries will continue to run at no charge. likelihood of Injury. Both pros and serious amateurs alike arc turning to chiropractors for the correction of such structural problems, as well as for post Injury care and advice on proper warm up and stretching procedures. Chiropractors are leading the way In educating both professional and leisure timo athletes in proper '' training methods and Injury prevention. Courtwy cl pliMWT GROVE 8PHAI TOUCH CLINIC, Dr. Bryon I, Rosonitt. 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