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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May 15, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Greene Celebrate Golden Wedding ' '..' IH' ,- . .. .i - tt - 4 5 '".! X, " f I f r r . : u f ''' 4 -it'i i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Greene observed ob-served their golden wedding an-iversary an-iversary Wednerday of last week (May 7) when their children with their husbands and wives gathered at the Peeler Forest Hill cafe in Salt Lake City for a very special dinner. The dining room was springlike spring-like with bleeding hearts ann tulips in attractive arrangements arrange-ments and the table was centered center-ed with an anniversary cake and lighted tapers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Ovard (Beth), Murray; Mur-ray; Mr. and Mrs. John Holm-berg, Holm-berg, (Ivadell), Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holmstead (Erma), Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Freed (Mildred), and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tregaskis (Donna), (Don-na), Ameriran Fork. Mr. Greene was born Sept. 20, . 1870, in Ameriran Fork, a son of Alphonso and Elizabeth Chad-wink Chad-wink Greene. He grew to manhood man-hood on the old pioneer Greene farm and continued farming part of it until he retired a few years ago. He takes a particular interest in his home surroundings, surround-ings, raising beautiful flowers I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Greene and a fine garden. Mrs. Greene was Emily Adam son, a daughter of Peter and Ann Cousins Adamson, both natives na-tives of Fifeshlre, Scotland She was born ' Oct. 27, 1876, in the home in which the couple now lives. During the years they lived liv-ed on the farm, Mrs. Greene spent her time helping and raising rais-ing a family of seven children. She is a charter member of the Merrymakers club. The couple has 17 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Greene' were also married at her home May 7, 1902, by Charles Kelly, an uncle who cane from Brlgham City to perform the ceremony. A real 19th century wedding reception and dinner followed which took days of preparation by relatives and friends. In one month a meat packing company paid out $200,000 in overtime to clerical workers sorting sor-ting over OPS records, although 90 per cent of the plant's products pro-ducts were selling below ceiling prices. Burch Family Meets New Sister-in-Law Last week the family of Mrs Annie Burch eathered at the home of Mrs. Vivian Bastlan, Murray, to meet the new Mrs. Merrill Burch, former Carol Boulter, daughter of Mrs. Amber Boulter, American Fork. Dinner was served on the sDaclous Dlcnic erounds to Mr and Mrs. Mark Stark and son, S Danish Fork: Mrs. Blaine Van Wagoner, Mldvale; Mrs. Myron Jense and children, provo; Mrs. Byron Fugal and children, Pleasant Grove: Mr. and Mrs. William Durrant and children, Dr. A. R. Mortenson and chll dren, and Mrs. Burch, Salt Lake Citv: Mrs. Joev P. Brooks and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Burch and daughter, and the honored guests, American Fork. The young couple was married April 19, in Las Vegas, Nevada. They are making a home in American Fork. W. Cleon Skousen, V Baccalaureate V Speaker Sunday W. Cleon Skousen, executive secretary of the Alumni Association Associa-tion of the Brlgham Young University, Uni-versity, will be the speaker at Baccalaureate services which the high school will hold Sunday at pjn. in the tabernacle. Mr. Skousen served lor 16 years with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and has had wide experience with young people and as a speaker. Music will be furnished by the Ladles Glee Club who will sing YouH Never Walk Alone" (from Carousel by Oscar Ham merstein) and a ladies triple trio singing "Prayer Perfect" (Irvine J. Stenson,). Prayers will be offered by Melvin E. Dunkley, bishop of the Fifth Ward, and E. A.Wllsoh. counselor In the Slxli' Ward bishopric. r? The public is Invited. Lady Lions Hold Party FortMothers, Daughters Annual Mother's and Daugh ters party sponsored by the Lady Lions took the form of a picnic last Thursday night in the Utah Power ; and Light Co. auditor ium. Spring flowers created seasonal atmosphere for the oc casion. Box lunches were served and the daughters were presented with hand crotcheted nut bas kets. Tribute to the daughters was given by Mrs. Harold V Ramsey and Sara Selbel made the response. Toneta Mortenson gave a reading, Mary Ann Bell an acrobatic dance, Lewis Gar rett and Marilyn Ramsey both sang solos with Afton Wrlde and Mrs. Ramsey as accompanists. Fifty-two mothers and daugh ters attended the delightful affair. af-fair. Mrs. Harold Holley, chairman chair-man of the committee, was as sisted by Mrs. Elmer Bate, Mrs John W. Gerber, Mrs. Walton E Foulger, Mrs. Keith Nielsen, Mrs. Gabriel J. Vlschi, Mrs. Joseph F. Walton and Mrs. Francis N Mortenson. I v' i f V Si ' ' I To bring you purityj In order to protect the delicate flavors of the product, the water used in Coca-Cola must be not only pure but also neutral to the taste. Here in our bottling plant wt treat and purify water with scientific Today, The Coca-Cola Company and: every Coca-Cola bottling plant are staffed with experts in quality control, in production, pro-duction, and in the training of employees to safeguard quality and purity. They all wprk toward a single objective: to bring coagulators and modern filtration processes. The flow to the bottling ma chines is a clear, pure liquid, you delicious and refreshing Coca-Cola in every bottle wholesome to drink and ' pure as sunlight. 1 V I . 7 hi? : lOTTUO UNDIt AUTMOlfmor TMI COCA-COl COMfANY If. COCAOLA BOTTLING C0..0F PROVO Annual Aaronic Priesthood Outing American Fork Seminary Graduation Exercises Set For Wednesday, May 21 Annual A a ronic Priest liood cuting for boys of Alpine stake between the ages of 12 and 19 will be held in the Rotary park at 4 p. m. Saturday afternoon it was announced this week by stake committee members. The event, as well as Sunday evening . sacrament services In the wards, is set as near as pos sible to May 15, the date of the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood in this dispensation by John the Baptist to the Prophet Pro-phet Joseph Smith. Plans are being made to entertain en-tertain 250 boys with various types of competitive games and outdoor lunch. Committee in charge is Delbert Chlpman, Frank G. Shelley, Leland W. May and Francis B. Abel. Commencement exercises for graduates of the American Fork Seminary Will be held In the Al pine stake tabernacle Wednes day evening, May 21, at 8 p.m., according to Raymond T. Bailey, principal This We Believe" is the theme chosen by toe graduates. It will be developed In talks by eight of the graduates. Interspersed with musical readings and vocal numbers. Talks will be "We believe in a kind loving father as God", Jol leen Grant; "We believe that in a world of uncertainties we need principles and ordinances to guide us," Jean Day; "We believe there is a church that God recognizes rec-ognizes as His own," Jeanette Mecham; "We believe that special spec-ial gifts are given to members of Christ's church to aid them," Mary Varney; "We believe that messages from God are neces sary to guide His children, Jesse Wagstaff; "We believe that America is a choice land and we need to maintain its ideals," Allen Chrlstensen; "We wetleve In being true to the standards of our church and tolerant to other peoples ideas," Ruth Moss; and 'We believe that the aim of our religion is to help us to be virtuous, virtu-ous, lovely, of good report, and praiseworthy," Myrna McGee. Harlo Beckstrand, president of the Seminary studentbody, will give the salutatory address, Lin-ford Lin-ford Chrlstensen, assistant prin cipal, will present the class, Sharlene Ashton will introduce the graduates, and diplomas will be awarded by President Phil D. Jensen. Louise Duff in will read "Youth Creed, musical reading will be given by Lou Jean Bell and LaDeane Johnson, vocal trios will be sung by Joleen Grant, Janice Johnson and Carol Devey; Patricia Stoker, Janice Spainhower and Irene Monson; Barbara Greenland will play a violin solo, and the class song will be directed by Patricia Stoker. Accompanists will be Donna Richards, Jeanette Mecham, Mech-am, Carol Strong, Patricia D. Webster, and Afton Wrlde. Miss Wride will also play the prelude music and Mary R. Bailey will be at the organ console for the march of the graduates The invocation will be offered by Melvin Roundy and James Gray will pronounce the benedick tion. ; There will be 117 seminarj j students receive diplomas, th ' largest class In American Fc?"J CAMEO AMERICAN FORK, UTAH ADMISSION ONLY 43 ft lie Biggest Entertainment .Value .. - Thursday, Friday and Saturday May IS, 16 and 17 Smashing Story of the Battle-Shout Heard .'Round the World "RETREAT, HELL!" The Fightln'est words in the whole Fightin History of the U. Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 15, f and 11 . A Handful of , Hero Holds Army . atlayl. S. Marines.' With FRANK LOVEJOY RICHARD CARLSON Sunday, Monday and Tuesday May It, 19 and U ir ifc. ) ma umm m . f W CRAS-PATTOII IBAOSO)! Vy Blttrltaitrt to K0 bOlo PIcUitH. lOK PLUS , rcy mm HOLDEII Soots Hni Special Children's Matinee Saturday 3 p. m. "ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS" CARTOONS COMEDY "Capt. Video Serial" Admission 10c with quart Arden Milk Tab, 14c without. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday May II, 19 and 2t HWMMinM I I r la M 7 IKW I M USKIB W MMKIM Mut Iruufcicu' JOHNNY STEWART mm hum warn IKWUWIMinU Immunization Clinic Keeps Workers Busy Typhoid immunization clinic held for the third time Monday evening was attended by 460 persons. This is the third In the series and 230 of the numbers received their last shot, according accord-ing to the report of the Board of Health. There will, be no clinic held this Friday finlght. However, at the Monday night clinic shots will be given for smallpox, tetanus- and whooping cough, as well as typhoid. 1 A- RAE -GRANT-APPEARS WITH SCHUBERT SINGERS Mlss litRalr'Orahtr aatighterf Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Grant, appeared with the Schubert Singers In a concert at the Union Un-ion Building on the University of Utah campus Friday evening. The group of women - vocalists was directed by Albert J. South-wick. South-wick. Going from American Fork besides Miss Grant's parents, par-ents, were Mr. and Mrs. .Wilbur Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beckstrand, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Holley, Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Chlpman. Mr, and Mrs. 8, F. Grant, Mr. 'and Mrs. C. A. Grant, Miss Lillle Shatter, Miss Maxine Howes and Lee Baumgartner. Come For Mothers Day Coming to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ashby for Mothers Day were Dr. and Mrs. Sherman 8. Brlnton (Bonna) and children, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Arbon(Lucre-tia), Arbon(Lucre-tia), and family, Bountiful; Dr. and Mrs. Stanford (Eda) Bingham, Bing-ham, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Kimball, Miss Joy Ivy, Richard Ashby, and, Norman Kimball, Provo. Norman was especially welcome as he had just returned from Korea after completing a military assignment there. SuaSHSriaiMotinee Sunday 3 P. M. reported. 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