| OCR Text |
Show 1- LsDAYMAY 18, 1950 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE FIVE 1 ; hubs and Socials ! wmiam J. ChadwicK were M P"J.. fn a f amilv din- r. comi l,a wood and fam- 18 TmjS aril Parker, Salt and Wi! Martin. Grand rtoto and from Amerl- Mr. ana aflWrw families. t . . Jaycee Wives, 1 Jaycee Wives will meet tonight (Thursday) at Bill and Iva's cafe for dinner, Election of officers; for the coming year will take place and the scrapbook will be shown. Past officers in charge of i arrangements are Mrs. O. Easton Brown, president, Mrs. L. C. Lassen, Las-sen, Mrs. Harold S. Anderson,! Mrs. David Teague, Mrs. Grant! Hicks, Mrs. Stanford Dahl and! Mrs. Marvin Teuscher. 1M t 0 ' l'-Ji- ffj I May 27th Designated Poppy Day by Mayor Although no official proclamation procla-mation will be published, Mayor Wlllard R. Cleghorn has designated Saturday, May 27, as Poppy Day In American Fork, and has granted the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary the privilege privi-lege of selling Popples through out the city. Brilliantly Styled . . . Sensibly Priced! , . Bright, comfortable light straws . . . your choice of, brim sizes; crown shapes. Solid or print bands in your colors. f. Funeral Conducted In Fourth Ward For Joseph Mayne Funeral services for Joseph J. Mayne 53, were conducted May 10, in the Fourth ward chapel under the direction of Stewart A. Durrant, bishop of the Sixth ward. Mr. Mayne died May 12 following a long illness. Speakers were Patriarch Jesse M. Walker, President Edward M. Burgess, and Bishop Durrant who is a nephew of the deceased. Elder El-der Walker spoke of his business connections with the deceased, of his dependibility and then discussed dis-cussed Christ and the Resurrection. Resurrec-tion. President Burgess also gave a sermon on the Resurrec-tfon Resurrec-tfon and eternal progress of man. Bishop Durrant told of his close association with his uncle and mentioned family events. Musical numbers were a duet "In the Garden" by Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth W. Morton and Kenneth L. Robinson ra violin duet by Mrs. Robert Anderson and Connie Robjnson, and a solo, "Going Home" by E. Ray Shelley. Mrs. Owen Humphries accompanied the soloists and Mrs. Raymond T. Bailey the violin number and with Mrs. Anderson played) the prelude and postlude. Duane Durrant, a nephew, offered of-fered the Invocation; the bene diction was pronounced by Bert Timpson, and Wilbur Harding, a member of the bishopric, dedicated dedicat-ed the grave In the city cemetery. Yancey Funeral Held Sat in Alpine Tabernacle Funeral services for Albert Yancey, 63, were conducted in the Alpine stake tabernacle Saturday at one. o'clock by F. ituioc- Nich-oles, Nich-oles, bishop of the American Fork Fifth ward. Mr. Yancey died May W, after a few days illness of uremia. : . Following ' the invocation bv Wayne E. Chadwick, a biographi cal sketch was read by Mrs Bert Timpson, and EL Ray Shelley sang The Link Divine. Warren F. Anderson told of his acquaintance with the lamily of the deceased ana that of his wife. mentioned their fine characteristics, characteris-tics, and closed with his testimony testi-mony of the resurrection. President Delbert chipman. spoke of his almost l:je Jong Ac quaintance viia inc deceased, or working with him. of his dependibility, depend-ibility, and his, kindly disposition. He then discussed the conversion of Paul and his teaching on the resurrection. Between speakers Moral D. Steele sang""Whispe!ing Hope and to close Milton Brown played "Going Home ' as a violin solo Mrs. Owen G. Humphries accompanied accom-panied the music and played the prelude and postlude. The benediction was pronounc ed by E. Ray Gardner and Melvin E. Dunkley dedicated the grave. The Fifth ward Relief Society cared for the many floral tributes and pallbearers were Ralph, Max and Phil Hoggard, Edwin Conder, Earl Sorenson and Glenn H Williams. BOLEY'S The Friend of the People Tuna Flakes 25c Sugar, 10 libs 97c Flour, Yellow Star and Robinson's $2.99 Washing Powder 27c Pierce's Ketchup 15c Soda Crax, Purity 2 Lbs. .. 42c Spam or Treet, can 40c Coffee, any brand 77c )' MiySo (GoodSo EBeautiful! f i'mwh. -si fcPth tm' fdMS- 'TmrfJ Sunday, Monday and, Tuesday PjT '- May 222 and 23 V TT " "-' WW U I ' ' ' m i : Kill V W ofar for Hollar you cant heat a n r 0 m -rrtrrf t'mrirUh . ttm4rm.!Hmil Hrm Upturns! m mil mtlfli 0t txlr nil, SIm mr Eight , Naturally, we like to hear people talk about Pontiac's new low price Pontiac value is something to talk about! . But the most important fact about Pontiac is this: Pontiac's vslm is at1 Hgger than its pria! That's why more people are buying new Pontiacs today than ever before. Pontiac is a wonderful car to own, a wonderful car to drive, a wonderful car to be seen in. And, with only ordinary care, Pontiac keeps on being a wonderfi.l car for a long, long time- . Come on in and see for yourself. PAUL L. HARMON CO. -297 West Main American-Fork Phone 555 Giles Will Address Meeting of Eagles Here Friday A call for a meeting of prospec tive charter members of a new Aerie cf the Fraternal Order of Eagles which is being organized In American Fork has been issued by Dan Harvey, an organizer for the F. O. E. The meeting will be held on Friday, May 19 at 8 p. m. at City Hall. Anyone interested in the Eagles is invited to attend the meeting. The organizer will explain the aims and benefits of the Fraternal Frater-nal Order of Eagles, and discuss the requirements for granting a charter for a new Aerie such as is proposed here. Up to date, Mr. Harvey said, more than 25 men in this city have evinced a desire to become charter members of the new organization. or-ganization. He expects that this number will be augmented at the irst meeting of prospective members. Grover A. Giles will be here Friday to discuss the new organization. FOURTH CELEBRATES ORIGINAL CHURCH FOUNDING Fourth ward Sunday night will commemorate the original found ing of American Fork ward and pay honor to all the bishops who have served since that time. A brief history cf the first five bishops, Leonard E. Harrington, William M. Bromley, George Hall-iday, Hall-iday, William D. Robinson, and Warren B. Smith, will be given by Mrs. Leo T. Hansen. Talks on the administrations of Earl S. Greenwood, Lot Robinson, John W. Pulley and Stewart A Durrant will be given by a mem ber of their famines. Music wJH be "The Lord la My Light" by the congregation, "Be hold the Great Redeemer Died" by a quartette, a violin solo by Margaret Morton, and a vocal solo Bless This House" by Jeanne Terry. immunization Day Set for Thursday American Fork City. Board of Health Is announcing that the first of a series of immunization clinics will be held Thursday (tonight) from 6 to 7 p. m. In the Red Cross room. Beginning with the third Fri day In June between 7 and 8 p. m. the clinics will continue the same period each month. 1 Immunization Im-munization will be given for smallpox, diphtheria, tentanus, CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAH WEEKLY PROGRAM Motion Pictures are Your Best Entertainment Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 18, 19 and 20 ttSICllIKIYKSJi UTAH THEATRE MAIN STREET LEHI Friday and Saturday May 19 and 20 fOffW; I Ml Chili Wednesday and Thursday May It and 25 . ..... ruwill MOOUCTON i 7A lAOU HON FILMS KMAH ri-l S SIXOSD FEATURE " A Good Feature ALSO SELECTED SHORTS CIIILDRENS MATINEE Saturday, 3 P.M. "RUSTY LEADS THE WAY" ALSO "CODY OF THE PIONEER EXPRESS" AND OTHER GOOD SHORTS whooping cough, and ' typhoid fever. It will be possible to give Rocky Mountain spotted fever serum at cost, if there is a call for It. For pre-school and school children chil-dren the Immunization is free. There will be a small charge for adults who should come In for at least booster doses If they have been previously immunized. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday May 21, 22 and 23 Gt&bst III XT',. ? . KMKlMlkWM'tMllllMUi-MW ADDED LATEST NEWS AND ' OTHER GOOD SHORTS Matinee Sunday, 3 p.m. COlEfN Gray CHARLES ftcMbrrJ FIANCES OifOfdin Wank CAPMS ftWMG-HIGH Wednesday and Thursday May 24 and 25 2 FEATURES 2 NumberI - SrMf SteMHIt - TT, wmm . l j Bishop Ireland Homoika I Number 2 RITZY SCHOOL JOLTED 4 JOYCE REYNOLDS 1 l fetn M-lMt im-kh tm-nmim iMJ tar life. 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 & SATURDAY, MAY 19 & 20 ' BMWtlSAl-lWttWTlOlttl irwnts . . . nnnrv 1 '-f' V)' A'! ' 7 J M I ' MMJlllLLMW J I yf SUNDAY & MONDAY; MAY 21 & 22 i ,KnBi,a i .mi i mil? 4 t . More than 50,000,000 readers enjoyed "Mrs. Mike-as Mike-as a novel, a newspaper serial and a mighty magazine story. At last YOU can see it... on the screen! TUESDAY, MAY 23 Family Night $1.00 per car "Jitriudtr" . presents TTTnD iu FIR Air -r v XJoo nctmit iui oo too wim ow oit i III WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MAY 24 & 25 wild MMTOWt tAMAIA FOSTER BUTTON . JOHN MRAMO 1110 HADUW mm r-1 . ' u.i 1 i "n tH V- Tm KSM.US ca f" ft , I if U. ' "PECOS PISTOL" W h !' A COtMW WC1UM fJM A. tDW AID HOMMN VKTOt MIAN |
