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Show i " .1 if Jf BETTY B. SMITH Dotty B. Smith Dies After Lang Illness Betty Barrett Smith, 50, of Lehi, died Saturday of cancer in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital. She was born April 5, 1923 in Rexburg, Idaho, to James H. and Susan Hutchisen Barratt. She married Glen E. Smith and the marriage was later solemnized solem-nized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Tem-ple on October 31, 1964. Mrs Smith had served as Relief Society president, YWMIA drama director and ward choir director. She s!so had been a member of the KiLo's Ladies Chorus of Lehi. Survivors include her husband and two sons by previous marriages, mar-riages, Dennis A. Guse, Layton,, Blake B. Street, American Fork; and stepsons and stepdaughters, step-daughters, Mrs. Richard (Linda) (Lin-da) Kirkham, Bountiful; Mrs. Frc (Suzanne) Nakagawc, Lehi; Mrs. Kathleen Myrick, PS. Grove; Mrs. Ted (Glenda) Peck, Lehi. Funeral services were Wednesday at I p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel in Lehi. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. James E. Thorn Dies; Funeral Held Tussda Funeral services for James Elmo Thorn, 58 of American Fork, who died Saturday in the American Fork Hospital were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the Springville City Cemetery. Mr. Thorn was born Jan. 11, 1916 in KnightsviHe, Juab County, Coun-ty, to Richard O-Thell and Olive Ardella Bryan Thorn. On Sept. 25, 1933 he married Genevieve Roman in Spanish Fork, and they were later divorced. He married Phyllis Smith on June 25, 1955 in Lehi. Mr. Thorn was a pipefitter for Geneva Steel. He was very active ac-tive in the American Fork Democratic Party and was a member of the LDS Church in the American Fork First Ward. Survivors .include his widow and three sons, James Victor Thorn, Redondo Beach, Calif.; Gene Thorn and Lee Thorn, both of Santa Monica, Calif.; stepchildren, Allen Preston and Richard Preston, both of American Ameri-can Fork and Mrs. Robert (Barbara) (Bar-bara) Fulkerson, Portland; 14 grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter (La Vada) Harrison, Harri-son, Heber City, and Mrs. Melba T. Clark, Provo, Former A.F. Lady Diss in Washington Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 2, in Tacoma, Washington for Norma Nicholes Cook, 65, who died Thursday, March 28 at Madigan Hospital. Fort Lewis, of natural causes. She was born November 2, 1908 In American Fork to Theodore Theo-dore F. and Olivia M. Nicholes. She married Gordon J. Cook December 11, 1940 in San Antonio, Anton-io, Texas. He died in November. 1904. Survivors include a son, Norman Nor-man ley Cook, Taccta, ;hrce grandchildren; a brother and two sisters, Mrs. Ralphus M. (Thelma) Smith, Alpine; Theodore Theo-dore J. Nicholes and Mrs. William Wil-liam (LaRaie) Capener, both of Salt Lake City. Burial took place at Memorial Park Garden Estates, La kewood, Washington. The Norlh Carolina legislature legisla-ture failed to pass a bill limiting the spanking of children in schools. The Veteran of Foreign Wars was founded fii years ago. Rtissin has issued n new set or stamp commemorating the visii of l.i'onul Brezhnev to the U.S. . Arr.tM.Arneson Diss; Funeral Today at II Arm Martic A meson, 75, Alpine, Al-pine, died in an American Fcsk Hospital April 1, 1974, of injuries suffered at the home of a daughter in Cedar Fort, Utah County. He was bom June 15, 1898, in Longdon, N.D., to Edward and Marie A. Olsen A meson. He married Helen Violet Stillman, November 20, 1943 in Evanston, Wyo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Ameson was a retired steel worker and a veteran of World War I and World War II. Survivors include his wife; son, daughter, Amt Michael, American Fork; Mrs. Doug (Andrea) (An-drea) May, Cedar Fort; stepsons, step-sons, stepdaughters, Ronald M. Stokes, Granger; Eugene R. Stokes, Lompac, Calif.; Mrs. Joe (Celelia) Kobatch, Spring-ville; Spring-ville; Mrs. Lauran (Lelic) Sanders, Sand-ers, Spokane, Wash. ; Mrs. John (Gloria) Carsen, Mrs. Ralph (Carroll) Adams, both American Ameri-can Fork ; Mrs. Calvin (Dolores) Walters, Las Vegas, Nev.; 51 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Peter, Melvin, Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Olsen, all Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Sena Rhinelasoder, Anne Stevens, both Poplar, Mont. - Funeral services will be held Thursday (today) at 11 a.m. in the Alpine Second LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the chapel Thursday prior to services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the AI- If - J IRENE CARTER Irene Carter Dies; Funeral Held Tuesday Funeral services were held on Tuesday, April 2, for Irene F. Carter, 77, of Lehi, who died Saturday at the American Fork Hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. hemorr-hage. She was born July 15, 1896 at Alpine, a daughter of Joseph Arthur and Esther Hamnett Forbes. She married Raymond James Carter on June 2, 1915 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died February 10, I960. Mrs. Carter was active in the LDS Church as a visiting Relief Society teacher, a Primary teacher, and member of the choir. She had served on the Lehi Old Folks committee. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, James Arthur Carter, Vivian Ray Carter, and Mrs. Roland S. (Kayc) Dean, all of Lehi, and Mrs. Alten (Lucille) Jensen of Emery, Utah; three brothers and four sisters, A. R. Forbes, Fred Forbes, and Mrs. Van (Alice) Vance, all of Alpine; William Forbes of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Ole (Eve) Jensen of Emery; Mrs. Clarence (Doris) Peterson of American Fork; and Mrs. Arthur (Ruth) Broderick of Salt Lake City; 17 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Bishop Kent Shepherd of the Lehi Eighth Ward Bishopric officiated of-ficiated at the services which were held in the Wing Mortuary Chapel. The prelude and post-lude post-lude music was played by Sharon Shar-on dePaula and Fred Forbes spoke the prayer with the family. fami-ly. The invocation was offered by Robey Forbes. A musical number "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose" was sung by Art and Ruth Broderick. Bishop Shepherd announced the ser vices and also offered consoling remarks to the family. The bio graphical sketch was read by a niece, Nancy V Houten. Speakers wno eulogized for her many qualities as a wife and mother were Oley Jensen and Grant Christofferson. A double trio featuring the voices of Joy Smith. Ardell Zimmerman, Wanda Findlay, Willa Wing, Elaine Schow and Berniece Rasrr.uen sang the beautiful hymn, "Peace I Leave With Thee". The benediction was offered of-fered by William Forbes and Darrall Caner spoke the dedicatory dedi-catory prayer at the Lehi City Cemetery. Serving as pallbearer? pall-bearer? vere Raymond Jay Carter, Dale Gene Carter, Arthur Arth-ur Dee Carter, Joel Jensen, Drew Jensen, Lane Dean and Ricky Carter. The flowers were arranged . amt tdieJ fur the the Eighth Ward Relit-f Society. E t .... ... a ft J f r hnA f t i ? f i i - II w. GREENWOOD ELEMENTARY School second grade students entertained parents and friends lost week with a program and tribute to community helpers. They fold stoiy in narration and song, expressing appreciation to those who help us each day. Greenwood is a iionor Lomrnun Second Grade students at the Greenwood Elementary School paid tribute to the community helpers of America last week with a special program. Parents and other students of the school were special guests at the two performances of the production. The boys and girls wore HIM nctures, Pictures and information concerning con-cerning the history of the American Amer-ican Fork Hospital are being sought by hospital officials here. Mrs. Barbara Hymes, a member of the hospital board of trustees, is attempting to compile a history of the facility from its inception in 1921 to the present time. The hospital began operation under the direction of Dr. J. F. Noyes and Dr. P. M. Kelly in the U&! Sugar Co. names Chairman Election of Spencer W. Kimball Kim-ball as Chairman of the Board of Directors of U'sr-!daho Sugar Company was announced recently by the pioneer sugar firm. Mr. Kimball, who is president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, was elected at the regular quarterly meeting meet-ing of the Board in Salt Lake City. Rowland M. Cannon, president and chief executive officer of U and I, made the announcement. President Kimball succeeds the late President Harold B. lee. Jan Loo Smith Weds John 1. Ft Ic ECinncy in S.L Temple Rites Jan Lee Smith became the bride of John Leslie McKinney in rites performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Friday, March 22. Officiating at the ceremony was President Boyer. Following the ceremony the newlyweds and the bridal party were feted at a wedding brunch at Grandma's House in Arrow Press Square in Salt Lake City. Later the same evening they were further honored at a reception in the American Fork. Ninth-Ward Cultural Hall. To greet the guests the hride was radiant in her mother's wedding gown of bridal satin featuring a lace over satin bodice, dropped waistline and gathered skirt. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink roses, pink daisies and stephanotis arranged ar-ranged in a nosegay effect. Attending the bride was Jill Smith as maid of honor and bridesmaids Jeri Smtih, Cindy McKinney, Rebecca Smith and Shannon Savage. Flower girls were Jae Lecn and Jennie Lou Smith. They wore gowns of pink and wh'i? checked gingham with white lace and daisy trims. Thzy carried nosegay bouquets of pink daisies. Both the mother of the bride and the mother of the groom wore moss green knit dresses and pink roses witn stephanotis corsages. Performing the duties of best man was Allan Batt with Ryan Smith and Jim Bills as ushers. The bridal party stood before a backdrop of arches draped with green and pink swags over white. Arrangements of pink gladiolus were used on either side and in other areas. Pink daisies In small baskets centered cen-tered the serving tables. Greeting thp guesu t the door were DeMar and Patty Young, and Richard and Bever Aw AJ ?- h 3 M 2 r Second Graders i special hats for the occasion designating them as doctors, nurses, firemen, policemen, postmen, workers and others. They told through narration and song what "our community helpers do for us" and expressed ex-pressed their gratitude to the "helpers." upper floor . of th? Ampriran Fork Coop Building. These two doctors operated the facility until 1926 when it was closed. It reopened in 1931 under the direction of Dr. G. S. Richards and was open for (wo years. Following the closing of the hospital in 1933, American Fork citizens began a movement to construct a community hospital. After a public meeting, the entire Coop Building was purchased pur-chased and the American Fork Hospital opened its doors on May 24. 1937.. The present hospital hospi-tal was built in 1949 and 19:50 and in 195S, the first addition was made. In 19f6. a second addition was added. A third addition to the facility was started in 1973 and will open soon. Officials said they are interested inter-ested in filling in "gaps" in thp hospital history. "We would iike to know who the first patient in each of the hospitals was and who the first baby horn there was. "We'd also like to gather any human interest stories that have occurred in connection with the facility." they said. "Also we would like to know of any pictures available of the ly Anderson. In charge of serving serv-ing were Kathleen and Robyn Smith, Tammy Bowen, Tammy Atkinson and Kay Lynn Bowen. Arranging gifts were Lorraine Adamson and Jane Davis. Richelle McKinney was seated at the guest registry. Music throughout the evening was provided by a vocal group, Arlene Smith, Marilyn Moyle, Vickie Brown and Michelle Alt-ridtre Alt-ridtre accompanied by Dennis Allridge. The couple are now at home at 285 East Main in American Fork Q O i EAT OUT THIS SUNDAY Complete Sunday Dinners g 50 i OfUJ 24 FOURS II OruRY DAY - Will I l) I , -fV - , rqr.pj W 1 als Seeking Early into on Hospital v filll -4 1:U ?V hi if ? The program was directed by teachers Zella Perrnoud, Jean Wofford and Hope Bennett. Also assisting were PTA room mothers Mrs. Joyce Bond who served as accompanist, and Mrs. Wanda McDonald and Mrs. Michele Knight, who assisted with costumes. hnspi'al at nnv time since its beginning. If we could borrow these, we would make copies of them and return the original to the owner," thev continued. They said anyone with information infor-mation concerning the hospital could contact Mrs. Hymes or anv member of the hospital board of trustees. r L' - i i f You can bank till 6 PM Monday thru Friday at Bank of American Fork 1 1 -avcX. s - " -fT' whi- si r - . ' rv--fO ht t t Bi at . B .saa. c -c n, n r lySlai LI 3'. The Miss American Fork Scholarship Pageant will be held Saturday, April 27, at the American Fork High School Auditorium Au-ditorium at 7:30 p.m. There will be-a very full schedule of events for the contestants conte-stants before the pageant. The Kirls and their mothers have already had an orientation with Chairman, Carolyn Smith and Co-chairman, Barbara Hutch-inxs. Hutch-inxs. At this meeting the girls and mothers were instructed as to pageant rules which are the j' same rules followed by the state and the Miss America rules. A luncheon is planned for April 6th at the Royal Inn in Provo and the girls and their mothers will be in attendance along with our Mayor Beck and the city coun-cilmen coun-cilmen and their wives. Special guest speaker at this luncheon will be the reigning Miss Utah, Brenda Richardson. Our reigning reign-ing Miss American Fork, Jill Lynn Smith and attendants Bonnie Bon-nie Wanlass and Laurie Depew will also be in attendance as special guests. Fifth and sixth grade students at the Forbes Elementary School have recently concluded a baby sitters course conducted under the direction of the Forbes P.T.A. The boys and girls who participated parti-cipated in the course met each Friday afteriiuufi after school for three weeks, according to P.T.A. officials. Lilian Celoris of the Brigham Young University taught the ; course, it was noted, giving th.2 students information on baby sitting including entertainment, care, and generally "what to do" when baby sitting. Mrs. Norma Ivins served as coordinator for the classes. i 1 o r . u) J t (hi- - V J M V'i'iffH'1 ! I" ' r t V -f . i J 9 - The African Fork Citizen, a -a, jfissa m at Si jtr t f3i .-3 Throughout .the month of April the eirls will be involved in several modeling and dance instruction sessions to prepare them for the pageant. Contestants for the pageant are: Kathleen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Smith; Leesa Annette Gurney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Gurney; Joyce ESIen Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Arnold; Rene Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Dale Goodwin; Shalana Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larsen; Caroiee Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bond; Teresa Ann Grant, daughter of Dr. J. Mark Grant and Mrs. Bonnie Rudd; Jane Buhler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Buhler;; Judy Buhler, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred L. Buhier, these gals are twins; Gwen Turner, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Venoy J. Turner; Nancy Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Moyle Parker; and Sandy Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton. a ., : f 4. St.;-" ?:& FORBES STUDENTS participate in baby sitting course. No matter what size car you're looking for, NOW is the time to buy! Families hat rmi full-size cars are finding ill at prices are lower than ever, dealers more ...:in.. - uii ,f wht kind of car you buy, you'll make a better deal if you drop in to BAF and arrange your loan before you buy. You'll then have the advantage of low bank rate AND YOU CAN DEA J- AS A CASH BUYER. Whenever you nd money for any worthftfrlk: jwrpose, sve tile friendly people at home-owned, bulepcndent Batik of American ForkI .1 V if'1 Thursday, April 4, 1974 pss n Am. torn w Host J.W. Contention The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn, New York, has selected American Fork, Utah, to be host city for the coming semi-annual circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses Wit-nesses who comprise Utah Circuit Cir-cuit number 1-B, it was announced an-nounced by Orie Mumford, local . presiding overseer. This two day Bible education program is scheduled for April 20 and 21st. All sessions will be held in the American Fork High School Auditorium. Au-ditorium. A peak attendance of 1200 ministers representing ten congregations from central Utah and southwestern Wyoming Wyom-ing is expected for this two day refresher course. . 3 mi ;s v |