OCR Text |
Show V J CI FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN ) , . FRIDAY, Funeral Service Held For Goode Child Lot Robinson, the' benediction COUPLE OBSfcRVES pronounced by Reed Crystal, '55TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Pleasant Grove, and the grave In the American Fork cemetery dedicated ded-icated by Bishop Reed Walker, Pleasant Grove Second ward. ! TO CELEBRATE i GOLDEN WEDDING Funeral services for Marilyn Goode, 3, daughter of Ferrin and Florence Jense Goode, were held In the Second ward chapel Thursday, August 28, with Elijah Chipman, bishop of the Seventh ward, officiating. The child died August 25 of a kidney aliment. ali-ment. Speakers were Don Gammett, Pleasant Grove, a friend of the family, who paid tribute to their fine characteristics; and J. Stanley Peters, bishop of the Second ward, who spoke on the resurrection and family unity in the hereafter. Rulon Nlcholes sang "Little Pink Rosebud", Miss Vivian Greene, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought", and Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen "In the Garden". Gar-den". All were accompanied by Mrs. Wendell Klrkpatrlck, who played Brahm's "Lullabye" as an organ solo, and the prelude and postlude. The invocation was offered by Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hyde, theatre. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hutch-lngs Hutch-lngs observed their 55th wedding anniversary Friday, August 29, In Salt Lake City where their j daughter, Mrs. E. O. Thomas, was hostess to a family dinner. Fol lowing dinner they attended the Pirate Lairs Figure In Defense Planning West Indies Federation Raisei Some New Questions. 1 Church News WASHINGTON. Tho' proposed federation of Britiah territories it the Weat Indies puti modern eco- will celebrate their Golden Wed- The- couple were married Aug. nomlc and defense planning uj ding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 7, f 29, 1892, in American Fork at the 1947, at their home In Highland.! home of Mrs. Hutchlngs parents, All of their 11 children and most : Warren B. and Elizabeth Mercer of their 20 grandchildren will be in attendance. Saturday evening (tomorrow), to which their friends are invited, a dance-reception will be given in their honor in the Highland ward hall with their children as hosts. They were married in Southhampton, South-hampton, England, Sept, 7, 1897; Immigrated to Utah in March 1898 and the same year, Oct. 13, had their marriage solemnized in ! old, Smith. With the exception of one year in Bingham they have spent the time since in American Fork. They moved into their present home In the Third ward over 45 years ago. Mr. Hutchlngs was born in Lehl, the son of Lawrence S. and Mary Wanlass Hutchlngs. He was the butcher for Boley's for over 40 years. Both are 75 years the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Hutchlngs was a Primary , teacher in her early life, was a FOR SALE Hea.tr ola , very .good block teacher In the Relief So- conditlon. 205 American Fork. N. 4th East, 9-5-lt. Flrat te Ride Train Andrew Jackson was the first president pres-ident of the United States to ride on a steam railroad. clety for many years and is an active member of the American Fork camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Their children are Mrs. (Mary) Thomas, Lawrence Hutchlngs Jr., and Francis Hutchlngs, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Newlll Hofheins (Leah), Mrs. Lowell Mortenson (Beth) American Fork. They have eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. LEGION AND AUXILIARY American Legion Post 49 and the Auxiliary spent an enjoyable evening at the Cave Camp Thursday Thurs-day oTTast week. Following a delicious meal a bonfire program was enjoyed with music from Karl Bennett on the guitar, solos by Mrs. Ray Monson, Mrs. Lloyd A. Bennett and Lloyd Hayward; group singing by Ronald Bailey, Billy Graff, Wendell Nelson and Dick Nielsen, and community singing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fergu son, Mrs. Sidney M. Beck, Mrs. Aaron Greenwood and MlsrEdna "Little England. reierson iormea uie committee on arrangements. New! for brighter, lighter fcociseilreegng colorful, pla$tic First meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Legion Hall Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 8 p. m., Mrs. Clark L. Tolton, president is announcing. The program will be under the direction direc-tion of the music chairman, Mrs. Roy Storrs, and Mary Peck will report on Girls' State. orful $M EASY TO CLEANI Yon can cut it, pink it, sew it, pleat it, paste it! You can use it throughout the house for table tops, shelves, valances, closet accessories, and dozens of other purposes. Not onl y decorative, Marvalon's practical, too! Ink, fruit acids, alcohol wipe right off with a damp cloth. And Maryalon can't crack, peel, fray or fade! PLAIN OR PATTERNED IN SPARKLING COLORS. Gingham checks in red, blue, green. 42-in. wide 45c yd. , 12 Plain colors-deep colors-deep shades, pastels, white. 42-in. 42-in. wide 39c yd. Shelving ' straight or scalloped edge. H-ln wide yc to 17c yd n LEGION AUXILIARY front in the affairs fit lands once linked with pirate gold, slave traffic, traf-fic, and colonial struggle for rich prizes of tropical plantations. Great Britain holds a half-dozen colonies along the international island chain that curves out into the Atlantic between Florida and South America, notes National Geographic Geo-graphic society. , In addition are two mainland areas British Honduras in Central America, and, just beyond the island is-land arc, British Guiana in South America. On many of the islands, as well as on British Guiana, United States air and naval stations were set up , during World War n as the result of the "destroyers-for-bases ' exchange ex-change of 1940. There were bases on Jamaica, Trinidad, and members of the Leeward Lee-ward and Windward groups. The scattered Bahamas, also included in the exchange, have remained outside federation plans. Altogether, the British West Indian In-dian territories cover about 110,000 square miles. Their combined area is greater than that of Great Britain. Brit-ain. So varied, however, are the individual in-dividual fragments in size, population, popula-tion, and "local color" that each is like a different country. Some of the smaller islands-green islands-green and. coral 'bits under the blue Caribbean skies can be walked over in an hour. British Guiana, by far the largest single unit, is twice as big as Ohio, with vast Jungles, mountains, below-sea-level coasts and spectacular waterfalls.. The estimated 2,800,000 people scattered throughout the British West Indies are a mixture of races and nationalities European, African Afri-can and Asiatic. Barbados island, often called Is onfiof the world's most densely populated Seventh Ward 10:15 a. m. Sunday School in the class rooms. . 11:15 a. m. Fast Meeting. 8:00 p. m. Meeting in charge rof MIA. Tuesday, Relief Society at 2:00 p. m. spots. It has nearly 1,200 people to each square mile. Raising Pigs Large litters and strong pigs ara the result of good breeding, selec tion, feeding and general management manage-ment ' The profitable herd should average at least seven pigs raised to market age. ' Eaklme Migration The Eskimo, probably, migrated to North' America from northeast Asia. Dated For College Come in .and see our new line of SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Jewelry and Watch Repairing LARRY'S VARIETY - STORE Pleasant Grove Phone 2172 Carbldi Leads to Man's Rtseui From Drowning MILLS8OR0. PA. Water working on carbide in a can he carried in his pocket flashed an ""SOS" which saved Ray Evans, 30, from death by drowning in Lake Lynn, just across the Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania border in West Virginia. Vir-ginia. Evans was fishing in the lake at night frith a friend, Ralph Hart, of Brownsville, Pa. Hart hooked a fish, and, turning to show it to his friend, was startled star-tled to see Evans had disappeared. dis-appeared. J - Hart flashed his light on the lake's surface but could see nothing until the telltale milky bubbles of carbide gas rose to the surface. He shed his outer clothing, dived to the bottom and brought the unconscious Evans to shore. Artificial respiration revived him. Quilted jacket and black velveteen skirt. By VERA WINSTON THE CAMPUS TAKES priori-ty priori-ty in youthful fashion circles as college days beckon after a happy summer. For leaser dress-up occasions, oc-casions, say a college tea, here's a nice outfit. The jacket top is of quilted chillis in a warm cerise shade. It is short and snug and has a stand-up collar edged in black velvet, with matching cuffs. It is worn with a skirt of black velveteen vel-veteen that subscribes to the fash-enable fash-enable new length. Odd Fact A child of family in Boloirna, Italy ia emotionally so constituted that he cries whsn he is happy and laughs when he Is sad. Inhabitants Vanish, Liavlni Ghost Towns Behind In Ohio HILLSBORO, " OHIO. Dotting Highland county in this state are 10 or more ghost towns whose inhabitants inhabi-tants and industries have completely vanished. If they bad survived their founders' dreams, they would have changed the whole pattern of the county. Ten of the towns are to be found on old records at the Highland county court house. Their names are unusual and the records extremely ex-tremely meager. For example: Carlisle: Founded October tl. 1818, by Benjamin Gilbreath somewhere some-where on the east branch of a creek. It had a public square, a commons and streets. Georgetown: Founded March 24, 1817, by John Davidson, somewhere in Whiteoak township near Buford on Whiteoak creek.' John Davidson was the justice of the peace. The town had 81 lots and three streets. Sicily: Founded June, 1848, by John Newton Higgins and named for Its proximity to Sardinia in Brown -Coanty v:: Strasburg: Settled about 1848 by John Marconet and named for Strasbourg, a city In northeastern France. Tsmpiraturo of 103 Dtgrits Causes Strang! Things Hero RALEIGH. N. C.-The heat did strange things in Raleigh. It was 103 in thsTbroiling sun and there was a poisonous snake lying in the middle of the busiest downtown down-town street ' People who didn't believe it when they saw the snake changed their minds at the next corner. There stood three elephants. The elephants could be explained. They were from a circus. But nobody could explain the snake a tawny 20-inch moccasin, dead. Two policemen came and looked at it and went away., Two more cops came and looked and, they too decided not to move the snake. It was too hot. Bee Hive Award Night All wards in Alpine stake, with the exception of Alpine, will hold their Bee Hive Award night at services Sunday evening in the various chapels. The programs will be given by the girls who. will be presented with the awards they earned during last season. All parents of Bee Hive girls are urged to be in attendance. Everyone else is given a cordial invitation. First Ward Relief Society First ward Relief Society will meet all day Tuesday for work, beginning at 9 a. m. Ladies, please bring your thimbles. Lunch will be served at noon. Second Ward 9:15 am. Priesthood Meeting. 10:00 a. m. Fast Meeting. 11:00 a. m. Sunday School. Evening: Meet conjointly with the Seventh ward at 8:00 p. m. for Bee Hive Award night, Wednesday, Relief Society at 2:00 p.m. First Ward Beehive award night, under the direction of the MIA, will be held in the First ward Sunday evening. The program will be given by the girls. The speaker will be Olin H. Ririe who will discuss "The Importance of Youth In the MIA." Two saxophone saxo-phone solos will also, be given by Leon Hartshorn. The choir will be in attendance. Parents of the Beehive Girls are especially urged urg-ed to attend. Third Ward Primary Third ward Primary will begin work Tuesday, Sept. 9, immediately immed-iately after school. Marriage STORRS-MARTINEZ MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Storrs are announcing the marriage of their daughter Betha to Joseph Martinez, Park City. The wedding wed-ding took place Friday, August 29, at Evanston, Wyo. The couple will make their home in Park City where the groom is connected connect-ed with the New Park mine. The new Mrs. Martinez has been employed at the ZCMI in Salt Lake City for the past ten months. Previous to that she taught music In the Pleasant Grove schools for a number of years, and has taken an active part In music in the Alpine stake and the Second ward. She is a graduate of the BYU, with a major in music. PLAY SCHOOL TO OPEN Kindergarten, 'with Mrs. Ellen Tracy as Instructor, and under the direction of the Mother's club, will open Monday morning. Parents who have registered their children for the morning session are asked to be there by 9 a. m. Those registered for the afternoon session come by 12:30. Each child is asked to bring a rug, a clothes pin and a cup, each article clearly marked with his name. . Former Resident Receives Degree Wayne C. Booth, grandson of Mrs. Robert E. Booth and a former resident of ' American Fork, received his Masters Degree De-gree at the University of Chicago, at convocation ' exercises held August 25. He graduated with second high honors majoring in English and literature. Mr. Booth graduated from the A. F. H. 8. in '1937, when he was one of the representative students. stu-dents. He received his bachelor of arts degree1 from the BYU in 1944, having filled a - two years mission for the LDS church in the interim. , He served in the United States army for almost two yearsvln England, i? France and Germany. ', ;.yv : He is remaining at the Chicago IV school Wher V. his doctorate . i SOMETIIIXclU . ttllU Mr, ti. lahn Poll, r J 1 nounced the arrival e?? 5 twin girls, their & Born August lO.thf, ed Suzanne and u.. Westistheformefe son and grandmothm, A. H. West, Los AnS1 Peter Adam 2rM: Flowers - CANNOT BE REPLACED BY ANY OTHER GIFT You can always get top quality flowers here ? throughout the entire year. INSECTICIDES t POTTERY-FERN STANDS PLANTS, ETC HUMPHRIES FLORAL the HOitR of charm. THE ELECTRIC HOUR f EVERY SUNDAY-KSL 1:30 PJX Featuring PHIL SPITALNY AND HIS ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA Brought to you by UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 1 A BaSEMLl O O TO CITY BALL PARK Sunday, Sept. 7th, 3:00 P. M:. 0 0 0 AM. FORK vs. BOUNTIFUL |