OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX tHE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, SI i New Color Film Slated To Be Released Soon United States Steel's new sound and color motion picture, "Build' tag for the Nations," highlight lng the fabrication and erection of steel framework for the Secretariat Sec-retariat Building of the United Nations headquarters in New York City by American Bridge Company, subsidiary of United States Steel, will be released for showing to the general public on September 15, It was announced today. In the 16 mm. Kodachrome film, dramatic and Interesting scenes, showing every phase of the building project from the demolition of old structures formerly on the site to dedication dedica-tion of the historic structure, are narrated by George Bryan. Projection time is 35 minutes. Funeral Rites Held Thursday for Matilda J. Wilde BETTY BUTTON SIGNS FOR STAR ROLE -pram - J Lm Vivarioui Betty Hutton a among tint galaxy of screen, stage and radio itaia youH bear this season on timtrt Guild on the Air. Thia Sim-lay's Sim-lay's program the aeooad of the entrant aeaaon atari Ginger Rogers tad Paul Douglas in the hit play "The Barker.' listen 6:30 p. m. KDYL, U. S. Steel Hour. Funeral services for Matilda X Nelson Wilde, 75, widow of Heber D. Wilde, were conducted In the Alpine stake tabernacle Thurs day under the direction of Melvln ft. Dunkley, counselor In the Fifth ward Bishopric, Mrs. Wilde died Sept. 3, of causes Incident to age. i "Beyond the Sunset" was the opening musical number, sung by Mrs. Joseph E. Mecham, Mrs. R. O. Gardner and Mrs, Ray C Nelson. The Invocation was offered by Ross Buckwalter, pephew. W. O. Nelson, a neighbor of the family for 34 years, spoke of his appreciation of the family Bishop F. Rulon Nicholes discussed dis-cussed living principles of the gospel as a, means to salvation, and Elder Dunkley spoke briefly of the resurrection and life here after. Between speaker" Gene Nelson, a nephew, accompanied by Miss Lois Humphries, sang "Teach Me to Pray," and to close Ray Shel ley, accompanied by Mrs. William R. Ellison, sang "Going Home." Miss Humphries played the prelude pre-lude and postlude. Frank Brown pronounced the benediction and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside was spoken by E. Ray Gardner. Pallbearers Pall-bearers were Howard Cunningham, Cunning-ham, Leon Miller, David L. Greenwood, Ross Buckwalter, Merrill Lund, and Dale Hadfield. Fifth ward Relief Society members mem-bers cared for the flowers. Protection Protect yourself against emergencies, emer-gencies, crop failures, disease In herd and flock sickness or accident acci-dent In family. 00 fi QUO VBGDGG GEO Gtert 'ifti aenit? a on- titmice - tp--l , -A 7 ... v ' k- x - iMt Rpsnprts Pa d FREEDOM CRUSADE 1 1.. BEGINS Jean f. Chipman; Businesswoman T John H. Miller Last Rites Honor John H. Miller Tuesday Afternoon If you're d safe driver, about oil yoy see on your motor trip is the white line down the middle of the highway. IMS TftMl I mi TRIP. . . save Monnv... SAVE YOUR CAR Weekend Round Trip Bargain Fares Reduced an Average of.Tr 1 V On sale every Friday, Saturday, Sunday, I ,: I rinal rttum Bmit midnight following Tuesday. TAere ore frovel joys every minute, every mie wntn yeu trove RioGrandt'i Vsfo-Oome SEE-way through th Rocklt$. TRUE TR.AVEI ECONOMY BY COACH OR PULLMAN , . , air- - r ' IM,,A ."N0IIMINlM JOUU Toil, to Information, ntorvoliont, rkkoH ' Tjf" T?Jf'""r Grand ;. - ;. . i i -a - Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at one 'o'clock in the Second ward chapel under the direction of P. Haws Durfey, bishop of the Seventh ward. Elder Clifford E. Young, assist ant to the Twelve, said that death was always a challenge, that all hoped there would be something beyond the grave, but that the resurrection of Christ had answered that challenge and prbted that all would come forth from the grave, and added to this the testimony of Paul. Patriarch Joseph' H. Storrs spoke of the forebears of the de ceased and his long acquaint ance with them and the heritage they had left their children. Bishop Durfey expressed his ap preciation of the generosity and willingness to work of the de ceased and his family. Clare B." Chrlstensen, accom panled by Miss Nancy Moss, sang I Know That My Redeemer Lives," Leland P. Priday, accom panied by Mrs. Priday played "One Fleeting Hour" as a violin solo, and a ladies trio, Mrs Joseph E. Mecham, Mrs. R. O Gardner, and Mrs. Ray C. Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Owen O Humphries, sang "My Testi mony." Mrs. Jesse O. Whiting was at the organ console for the prelude and postlude. ' ' The Invocation and benediction were spoken by E. Ross Buck-waiter Buck-waiter and W. R. Halliday, counselors coun-selors to Mr. Miller in the Sunday Sun-day School superintendency, and the grave was dedicated by John Danielson, a brother-in-law. The profusion of floral tributes which completely banked the rostrom, were cared for by mem bers of the Seventh ward Relief Society. Pallbearers were fellow Lions, A. F. Oalsford, W. R. Halliday, Hal-liday, JUmer P, Bate, Francis B Abel, David S, Taylor, and Dr. V. F. Houston. Funeral services for Jean Clare Trane Chipman, 75, were conducted In the Second ward chapel Saturday at 4 p. m under the direction of Bishop Stanley D. Roberts. Mrs. Chipman died Sept, 6, following a major operation opera-tion about six weeks ago. J. Stanley Peters, assistant manager of Chipman Mercantile company of which the deceased was president, spoke on behalf cf the employees, commented on the keen Intellect of the deceased deceas-ed and her happy home life, and bore his testimony as to the actuality of the resurrection. Elder Clifford E. Young 6ald that deep sorrow brings out the best in human nature, that the dross things of life are banished from one's thinking, and spoke of the eternity of God's love and the reality of immortality. The prelude and postlude were played by Mrs. Wendell Kirk-patrick Kirk-patrick Mrs. Joseph E. Mecham and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald sang "O Devlne Redeemer" and a double trio, Mrs. Mecham, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Glen M. Boley, Mrs. Melvln E. Dunkley, Mrs. Chris Bowers, and Betty Street, sang "The Lord's Prayer." Miss Bertha Clarke, accompanied both vocal numbers. Prayer before leaving the home was given by Richard T. Woot-ton, Woot-ton, a grandson, the benediction was offered by Fred Bowen, L. Dean Bennett pronounced the benediction and the grave was dedicated by Leo G. Meredith. Pallbearers were, heads of departments, de-partments, Jasper Eves, Lyman Wight, Clyde B. Nelson, John Varney, LaDrue Varney and Kenneth Ken-neth E. Hunter. Flowers were IN UTAH COUNTY Utah county this week will launch their portion of the state and nation-wide Crusade-, for Freedom an anti-Communist movement designed to give freedom free-dom a voice throughout the world. . The county campaign will be ted by J. Edwin Stein, Provo, who Saturday was named by state officials as chairman. ' l Objective of the campaign, to run through to Oct. 15, la to obtain the signature of every citizen possible on a Crusade for Freedom pledge. It will be stimulated stim-ulated by speakers at public gatherings, in the schools and churches, and through press and radio. The Crusade for Freedom scrolls will be placed- at -various places for signatures, Mr. Stein said. The Freedom bell, cast in Crayden, England, and slated to be hung in Berlin Oct. 24 as a symbol of freedom to the world, will be exhibited in Salt Lake City Sept. 17 at the Denver and Rio Grande, railroad depot. FFA Group to Exhibit At Utah Stor TB ITlltllM Vn nn.. MU t . -H ly showed t7K The Future Farmer chanter of the high school Is preparing for an active year, President Van Burgess said this week. " The state fair la number one on the agenda and FFA members will SDend the week nmarinn entries for the big show, accord ing to Mr. aurgess. a. B. Allen, club advisor, is assisting with th- preparation of the entries. The local chapter is planning to send delegates to the district leaaersnip meeting on September Septem-ber 28th at Pleasant Grove. . Jay Singleton, .a scholarship ly showed tl Richfiew Mr aiia . to St. George Mr-and.Mr8.oIj Mr' and Mrs. moiored to Oedcn v!t with M?SK Linn ' Leland R. Mitchell Funeral Held in Third Ward Friday cared -for by ' members of "thii by-Harold -and-Glen-Holley. Second ward Relief Society. NORTHERN STATES MISSIONARIES SET REUNION DATE Missionary Describes Visit to Church Shrines in New York 21 Treaty Road Drexel Hill, Pa. August 17, 1950 Dear Mr. Gaisford: Since leaving A. F. to come in to the mission field I have been laboring in and around Phila delphia. My companion and I have just returned from a busy two weeks stay In Palmyra, New York, about four miles south of Palmyra is the. Hill Cumorah where Joseph Smith obtained the plates from: which the Book of Mormon was translated. It is on the slopes of this hill that the missionaries of the Eastern States Mission present America's mosi coioriui reugious pageant, entitled "America's Witness for Christ-. Three large stages and a half-dozen half-dozen smaller ones built on the side of the Hill Cumorah plus the natural beauty of the hill and surrounding countryside offered a perfect setting for its production. produc-tion. This year 211 missionaries serving in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland par ticipated In the pageant. While in Palmyra I run on to two other fellows from American Fork: Richard Ashby and Kelvin Brewer. Brew-er. It was good to see some one from home.. I am sure that Elders Eld-ers Ashby and Brewer would agree that to be able to participate partici-pate in that sacred pageant is one of the big highlights of our missionary life. ah mree or us send vou all greetings back home and say also that . we- really enjoy this missionary mis-sionary work. . Yours truly, Elder Russell Mickelson The semi-annual reunion of of the returned missionaries of the Northern States and Great Lakes Missions will' be held Saturday,. Sat-urday,. Sept. 30, It is announced by Henry L. Isaksen, President ol the group. The Crystal and Mirror Rooms on the main floor of the New-house New-house Hotelvhave been secured for the affair which will start at 8:00 p. m. Hall will be open at 7:00 p. m. for ladies to come, while men are in Priesthood meeting. The present Mission Presidents of the two missions and former Mission Presidents with their wives will be guests of honor and will preside at Informal receptions recep-tions to be held with the missionaries mis-sionaries who served with them. Committees composed of mis slonarles of the different groups have been appointed to encour age the attendance of every mis sionary who has served in the Northern States and Great Lakes Missions, as well as the members of the LDS Church who have lived in that area and families and friends of present mission' aries. Badges of different colors designating des-ignating the various groups will be worn by those attending. An election will be held of a representative on the board of directors from each of thedif ferent groups as well as one representing rep-resenting the Saints of the Mission. Funeral services for Leland R. Mitchell, 56, were conducted in the Third ward chapel Friday at 2 p. m. under the direction of Bishop David E. Wagstaff. Mr, Mitchell died suddenly Monday morning, Sept. 4, of a cerebral hemmorhage. Following the Invocation by Patriarch Jesse M. Walker, duet "In ''the Garden was sung Driver of Death Truck Bound Over to Fourth District Court Following a preliminary hearing hear-ing held before City Judge Dean Loose In the Provo city court, Glade W.'Tomllnshr srPleas' ant Grove, was bound . over to the Fourth District Court. Tomlinson Is charged with in voluntary manslaughter In connection con-nection with the death of Ina Fae Chipman and Connie Coward, Cow-ard, both of American Fork, .who were killed when a truck struck their bicycles. Joyce Crockston, a 'companion of the two girls, was seriously' Injured In the same acclderiC During the preliminary hear ing, Rex Hansen, attorney for the defendant, requested that a motion be filed to quash the complaint, stating that the com-plaint com-plaint did not charge criminal negligence and there was no specific speed stated in the document. doc-ument. Judge Luce dehied the motions. Testimonies . of investigating officers, Walter Durrant, Utah county deputy sheriff, and Kenneth Ken-neth Harris, state highway patrolman, pa-trolman, were heard during . the preliminary examination. '" ' President Delbert Chipman spoke of his close association with the deceased over a long period of time, told of his outstanding out-standing traits of character and briefly-touched -on-the-plan of salvation. J. Stanley Peters spoke of the resurrection and used scripture to substantiate his testimony. Walter B. Devey, former ward bishop, expressed his appreciation apprecia-tion for the family and the work they had done. Elder Clifford E. Young, the closing speaker, said honor was being paid to one who had the love of his fellowmen, and spoke of the comfort the gospel brings in times of death. Bishop Wagstaff made brief remarks. Between speakers June Barlow sang "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions" and Alvin Wol- slagger, played "The Old Re fraln" as a violin solo. Closing song was "Link Divine" sung by Ray. Shelley, accompanied by Mrs. William R. Ellison. Mrs Klrkpatrick accompanied the others and with Mr. Wollslagger played the prelude and postlude. Prayers were spoken by Presi dent Edward W. Burgess, Leo G Meredith, and William Hansen, a brother-in-law. Relief Society members and members of the Arlltra Guild cared for the flora: offerings. Pallbearers were Dean Smith, E. Forrest Cullimore, Junior Storrs, Dale C. Miller, sons-in- law, Glen Peterson and Ernest Miller. Cliff Lee Wins Golf Trophy at Provo Sun. Sunday Clifford Lee received a beautiful trophy as second place winner in Shriver's Hi-Low golf tournament held at the Timp- anogos golf club in Provo. Mr. Lee and his team mate, Bill Barratt, Provo, was defeated by Mark Nielsen and Walt Calne, both of Provo, who paired. for cnampionsnip nonors. - SI Bell and Harvey Hansen, only other entrants from American Ameri-can Fork, reached the semi- llnals,,.. American Fork Nursery Purchased by Fred Scholes of Ogden Last week Fred Scholes, form er manager of the Ben Lomand Orchard company, Ogden. took possession of the American Fork Nursery which he bought last month from Leonard Howes? The establishment will con tinue under the same trade name and the new manager assures the public that he will continue the same fine service given to the public by Mr. Howes. Mr. Scholes Invites the public to visit the nursery, make his ac quaintance and ask for help on their nursery andLgarden problems. prob-lems. " With his wife and family of seven children, he moved this week Into the home vacated by Mr. Howes and his family. Both Mr. Scholes and his - wife are native Utahns. When you're in charge of "Operation KitcW can i aiiora io iau asieep at the switch. We U O. P, SGAGGS keep you wide-awake by , reai ioua vaiues. onup nere ana save. TJ"ril7C!l? Aged Wisconsin LB. gPJJY Pe All-vegetable Shortening J SALMON St POPPED WHEAT Children love it NORTHERN TISSUE Snowy soft, 3 rolls ...: fl SHREDDED WHEAT Package HlrTXTr'C1 Tlf "d A HI Borden's No Such, Pkg.. PRODUCE rv?N onion! . . . ' It; ::: :';' Sweet Mild Spc Dry Onions 50 LB. BAG ) 89c LEMONS ssrsi grapes fr:: CAULIFLOWER Snowy White, No. 1, close mesh, Lb CELERY Utah Famous, Lb. MEATS Beef Roast Rib Cut Shoulder Lb. 57c GROUND BEEF sausage srr- j T1?I?1? T TiTT?T Served -J V A TITO Southern onions, Lb.- No. 1, Lb. a is FOOD i . W I American Fork, Utah |