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Show THURSDAY, April PAGE FOUR THE . AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Esther C. Paxman Dies Tuesday; Funeral Saturday Esther Chrlstensen Paxman, 72, wife of Edwin W. Paxman, died Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. fol lowing an Illness of several years. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Saturday In the Second ward chapel with Bishop Stanley D. Roberts officiating. A J i- A - J . A uaugurci vi nana uuu jkuuum Jorgenson Chrlstensen, pioneer converts to the LDS church from . Denmark; she was born in American Ameri-can Fork July 11, 1877. 8he was married to Mr. Paxman Sent. 13 1905, in the Salt Lake temple." A life long member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter. day Saints, she worked for many years as a teacher In the Primary and the MIA and was a visiting teacher in the Relief Society for 44 years. She was also a member of the American Fork camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving besides her husband are three children, Emma C. Pax man and Harold M. Paxman, American Fork, and Mrs. Helols M. Johnson, Llndon; six grand-children, grand-children, and a brother, Hans Chrlstensen, American Fork. Friends may call at the family home from 6 to 8 o'clock Friday evening and from 10 a. m. to time of services Saturday morning. morn-ing. , ... Death Calls Matron At Age 86; Burial Rites Held Funeral services for Mary Elizabeth Larson Thayne, 86, were conducted In the American Fork First ward Tuesday, April 25, under the direction of Bishop Leonard Howes. Mrs. Thayne died Friday. April 21, at the home of a son, Alvln C. Thayne Speakers were Darrell O. Proc tor, member of the ward bishop rlc; John I. Evans, member of the Third ward bishopric; Law rence M. Atwood, patriarch of Timpanogos stake, and Ferrill M. Sorenson, bishop of the First ward. Loyalty of the deceased to the gospel, faithfulness through hardships, respect for the priesthood, priest-hood, and ' neighborliness were among the characteristics stres sed. A biographical sketch, which had been written by Mrs. Wilson Cunningham, was read by Mrs Ralph RomlngerS- Two duet numbers, "In the Garden" and "Softly and Tender ly" were sung by Mrs. Reed H Robinson and Mrs. Arthur C. Nilsson, and Walter E. Foulger sang "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs Leonard Howes accompanied the singers and played the prelude and postlude. The invocation was offered by Virgil Meredith, Bishop Boyd Fugal, Manila, pronounced the 0 -s 0 iJL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Open at 7:15 P. M. ENJOY THE MOVIES UNDER THE STARS Your Car Is Your Castle EAST STATE ROAD - AMERICAN FORK FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 28 and TWO GREAT SHOWS- 29 Si A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SUNDAY and MONDAY, April 31, May 1 ANOTHER GREAT DOUBLE BILL 44 ricbottwu I '- tisiiiiuiu it M!fic(rtci.cotr. J" I01TCALEDUI hwi uk tncnuun v inncutt MONTGOMERY Film Classics. In?. TUESDAY-May 2 t Family Night $1,00 per car A- ADVENTURE AHOYI h&irl: n '" ROBERT ALDA7 4 V tTAttMC V k ROBERT ALDA9 m mm mam. a mm mm mmmmm SHAW ft LEI - 3 RK) BROTHERS GLENN VERNON a EDDII RYAN 'pb A STAR 5TU00O VAUITY CASTI WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, May 3 and 4 Rampaging story of ihe wild, wide-opon Texas Corridor! "PANHANDLE" Staring ROD CAMERON Cathy Downs, Reed Hadley, Ann Gwynne, Blake' Edwards. Sponsored by ALPINETSTAKE"" eM. proceeds irom nurcn Ticket Sales go to Alpine Stake). Buy your tickets from church members. , $ mm iyimitii mmw VftTB benediction, and the grave in the Pleasant Orove cemetery was dedicated by I. R. Rowley, Pleas ant Orove. Pallbearers were members of the "Manila ward Teachers quorum of which grandson was a member. Mrs. Thayne was torn in Salt Lake City July 6, 1863, a daughter of Hans and Jensina Michael Larson. She was married to Nephl Thayne July 29, 1879. Mr, Thayne died In 1922. She lived in Old Mexico for 20 years but since 1942 has made her home with her son. A mem ber of the Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-day Saints, she has been active In the Relief Society ana rrinjary organizations. seven-, or ner ten sons and daughters survive her: Elmer Thayne, Old Mexico; Mrs. Ervln (Zina) Rowley. Salt Lake Cltv: Mrs. August (Ella Mae) LePlat ana Mrs. Muriel Madrid, Sandoval, Sando-val, N. M.: Alvln C. and Ivlns r Thayne, American Fork, and arnest Thayne, Pleasant Grove Also surviving are 32 grandchil dren and 36 greatgrandchildren. UTAH THEATRE MAIN STREET LEHI - Friday and Saturday April 28 and 29 ' 'Qs0 -PLUS SECOND FEATURE H Mat iiihh 1. 1 i i ii i ii a vmmt niimm JQ Sunday, Monday and Tuesday April 30, May 1 and Paramount proem OIMadeHaM MffltooiwClift URalphKdiardsoa T WILLIAM WYLER'S MIRIAM HOPKINS r VACATION mm Transportation, hotel accommodations ac-commodations and special sightseeing all included for one low cost! California Yellowstone . Historic East Pacific Coast "Chicago Ur : lew York City Pacific ficrthwest "K .Other enjoyable Tour$ a FREE FOLDER I Get your copy o. Greyhound' Amazing America Vacation Folder, Fold-er, giving daj-byday detcrtp. - - tioot of (cores of carefree tour. Call your Greyhound Agent Thornton Drug Co. ' PhonjB 3 -American Fork on wurrt GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU 107 W. South Temple St, HMe Salt Lake City 1, Utah i Ralph Crystal Here From Mission Served in England Ralph Crystal, son of William J. Crystal, who has been serving as a missionary for the lds church in England for a little more than two years, arrived home Thursday of last week after a trans-ocean voyage . on the Queen Elizabeth. He began his missionary work In Gravesend, Just down the Thames from London. From there he was sent to Derby, Nottlng hamshlre, and finished in the city of Nottingham. CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAH WEEKLY PROGRAM Motion Pictures are Your Best Entertainment Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 27, 28 and 29 ALSO SELECTED SHORTS CHILD RENS MATINEE Saturday, 3 P. M. "SHAGGY" r ALSO "CODY OF THE PIONEER EXPRESS" AND OTHER GOOD SHORTS Sunday and Monday April 30, May 1 w5- v J of those Dear Ruth.' m WILLIAM UCiDEN JOAN cmmiD BILLY DEWOLFT MOArAPKEEMAN PDWAROArTWOLD . ADDED LATEST NEWS AND OTHER GOOD SHORTS Matinee Sunday, ' Tuesday and Wednesday May 2 and 3 - 2 -FEATURES 2 Number 1 Number 1 nm mm'" V 1 " I , w UMf Marion Ace Higley Dies at Age 11 After Long Illness He was' not very favorably Impressed Im-pressed with the socialized medicine medi-cine setup in Britain. Some of the laboring classes have been benefitted but the country as a whole is worse off now than before be-fore the system was put in effect, he said. The populous have to A. A. -I 1.1 A. J -L...I.I.U go j w wbudi, aim Vivxvu Ace jjjgy j, of j. d who are placed m their particular Mr, MaHAnr trirht district and Pom fjA maOr practlcioners receive lu s t as day under the Section oYeishop much money (so much per pat- Uo x Hanscn m lent) and Just as much recog- Frlday at 5:30 0Uowing a nltion from the government- as ionT itoess - iouowmg a the most conscientious and pro-. The invocation waa i offered by gresslve of the profession. Welby dement, and oean S. Clothing has been taken off,Farnsworth and Harold Holley raUonlng but money is scarce n "Jesus Lover of My Soul." , and people are very conservative RoM McGee, a near neighbor In their buying. Flashy colors,' W of the sorrow that had come even In men's ties, are not seen to the family, of their rich herl-ln herl-ln England.. There Is plenty of te8e their faithfulness to food of the klhcTDut there is no the church. LeoBowen discussed variety and sugar, cheese, short-the resurrection and the comfort ehing and other foods are still a knowledge of continued family rationed. The dollar shortage is relationships bring to those be-so be-so acute that imported foods, ved. i rice, raisins, citrus fruits, and Between speakers Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Provo, accompanied by Mrs. Leo T. Hansen, sang "Dear Little Boy of Mine", and to close Mrs. Farnsworth anil Mr Hnllpw said, has tried hard to live up to sang ..Sweet ftnd low". -Mrs. their promise of better housing, Hansen played the prelude and but despite their efforts the postlude housing shortage is acute. . I benediction was pronounc-Elder pronounc-Elder Crystal reported that1 by Warren F. Anderson and last year the church authorities Malan Clements dedicated the Introduced the welfare plan Injpve. lowers were cared for Britain and the Saints there have by the Guide Boys of the Primary accepted It and at the present of wLnIch deceased was a time there Is no need for clothing emb- Active pallbearers were and food to be sent from Utah to Wendell Pulley, Wallace Clem-, Britain. The Saints are planting BUUe Robinson, Larry Mor-even.very Mor-even.very small plots and are ten, Virgil Clements and David canning vegetables for future Peay, and members of the Trek-yge Trek-yge ker Primary group were honor- Miss Ruth Crystal, twin sister, ary pallbearers. j to Ralph, who has been living in I He was born Aug. 19, 1938, in North Hollywood, came home to st- George, Utah, a son of Marlon urpirmp hr brother. She wUl'Cluff and Alona Wulffenstein remain for an indefinite visit. I Higley. He was In the Sixth graae wnen iorcea to quit scnooi. Surviving nesides his parents. i Late Want Advs. FOR SALE Heywood Wakefield baby buggy. Like new, good price. Also child's rocker. Call 131 -W, A. F. or see at Timp Motel Office. are. a sister and thre J Outer, and UwrenceS ley, American Fork- t?S parents, Mr. and Wulffenstein. andfl.M mother. Mrs. Mai. , zr Funeral services for Marion 8te.m' aU oi st- George. 1 others are not obtainable at any price. The Labor Government, he What's Best for BAT Spafford Homogenized I MILK! WHY? Because it's FRESHE Baby Likes It Also " Fresh Eggs Cream Cottage Cheese .. , Buttermi Spaf ford's Dair Tel. 164 CallCs BUSINESS IS GOOD BOLETS Why? 1 lb. Oranges 7c 4 cans Milk 48c 2 lbs. Chili Beans 20c. 2 lbs. Navy Beans 20c Washing Powder ,. 27c Good Broom $1.45 10 lbs. Sugar 90c Ungraded Eggs, doz 35c Yellow Star or Robinson's Flour, 48 lbs $3.09 Setter G Model 8158 Ret SAVE $100.00 DONT MISS THIS BARGAIN MAY 1 TO MAY 15 ONLY $100.00 trade in allowani on your old Range on ta purchase of a New Wcdgl wood Style Range, larly sells at $289.50 Yours during this sale ij $189.50 and your old rand CALL RASMUSSEN HEATING & VENTILATING CO. Pleasant Grove 2323 Lehi 327M Wilis NmmemMte makes the Price Memarkahh " TjZ $2016 I $ll9t 12045 HtAUTRY ffiftyv ; - : M&r Hfe?nji; - wfiMJF- Price is one thing. And these days it's mighty important. But even more important is what yom gel ft your money! Most people realize this that's why more people are buying Pontiacs today than ever before. 1 hey have studied the automotive market and found that no car as good a Pontiac is priced lOW. Pontiac is the lowest-priced straight-eiht ia America. Pontiac is the lowest-priced car offering GM Hydra-Matic Drive. Pontiac offers you a choice of Silver Streak engines. And Pontiac is unquestionably un-questionably the most beautiful thing on wheels. Dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! Cbi,Hin De Luxi 4-door, Six CylmJtr iincludiui white tidtwM tint uU kumpn ml V" Hollar for Dollar you cant beat a mm PAUL L. HARMON "CO. 777V 297 W$t Main, American Fork Phone 555 |