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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, ThursdayJune 5, 1952 Military Rites Accorded Korean Soldier Funeral services, were conduc ted In the Fourth Ward Chapel May 28, for Boyd Earl Conder, 20, who' was accidently killed on the Korean , battlefield March 26. Full military rites were ac corded the young soldier at the graveside. Remains arrived home May 24. Former Bishop Leo T. Hansen eulogized the deceased for his generosity in helping to keep a brother on a mission and his ex pressed desire to go on a mission himself, and said his death would be a tie for his family with the great beyond. J. Stanley Peters paid tribute to the young people of the present pre-sent who are meeting the uncertainties un-certainties of life with courage. He spoke of the resurrection and the help faith in it would be in time of trouble. Bishop Lyle Tre-gaskls, Tre-gaskls, who conducted, said he hoped the young people' would have a testimony that there is life beyond death. ; Opening musical number was a duet, "In the Garden", by Mrs. Kenneth W. Morton and Kenneth Ken-neth L, Robinson; a solo "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose" by Moral jttj pteefe, ind aoto "When The euh'Ooes Down" by E. Ray Shelley. Mrs. Owen O. Humphries accompanied the vocalists vo-calists and the prelude and post-lude post-lude were played by Mrs. Leo T. Hansen. t Prayers were spoken by . Wll-lard Wll-lard R. Devitt. John 'W. Pulley and Monroe Hampton. Flowers were cared for by the ward Relief Re-lief Society and pallbearers, were veterans, Cecil Ray Hansen, Al- bert B. Allen, Wilbur E, Hoggard, Junius H. Noyes, George Binch and Commander Charles R. Brooks. Henry E. McNeill, acting chaplain chap-lain of the American Legion Post Service ' Held f TtorsdsrFor W-A! Clements Funeral services were conducted conduc-ted Thursday at one o'clock in the Fourth Ward chapel for Ed ward Amo Clements, 73, with Bishop Lyle Tregaskls,ln charge Mr. Clements died at his home May 25, after a long Illness. Following the invocation by Daniel H. Jorgenson, a solo, "Oh, My Father" was sung by Leo T Hansen, accompanied by Mrs, Hansen,' and. Mrs. Bert Tlmpson read a. biographical sketch of the deceased. President Phil D. Jensen told of his (close association in the elders quorum with the deceased and - hlr son. and spoke of the large family as a priceless pos session. Lot Robinson, a lifelong friend,' related some of their in timate. experiences. Between speakers Mr. and Mrs Moral 'Dv Steele sang "Face to Face" ahd,E. Ray Shelley closed wlth-Ooing.Home'V Mra. Owen G. Humphries was accompanist and 'Mrs.' Leo T. Hansen played the prelude and postlude. Before ' leaving ' home prayer was offered by James E. Peters the benediction was pronounced by Willard.R. Devitt, and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside grave-side was given by Rollo Miller. The profusion of floral trib utes was cared for by the mem bers of the ward Relief Society and pallbearers were John Myr berg. Max Peck, and four grand sons, LaVell, Kenneth, Ronald and LaRay Clements. 49, folded- the flag and presented t to the mother. Colorbearers were . Jacx Beverage ana ion Millet. Mr. Hoggard had charge of the firing squad composed of Phillip W. Greene, George E. Graff, Clark L. Tolton and Com mander Brooks, Taps were sounded by Cecil Ray Hansen. Training School Parents' Head Scores Daily Paper Armond F. Carr, president of the Childrens' Benevolent League of Utah (parents of children at the State Training School) Wednesday Wed-nesday scored newspaper accounts ac-counts for indicating the scarlet fever outbreak at the school was not generally known. Over the telephone, Mr. Carr indicated that he was referring to an editorial In The Deseret News some time ago. In a letter to the Department of Public Welfare Mr. Carr stated: June SO, 1952 Department of Public Welfare 220 State Capitol Building Salt Lake City, Utah , Attention Mr. H. C. Shoemaker, Chairman Gentlemen: Recent newspaper accounts of the scarlet fever outbreak at the Utah State Training School have .Indicated that the situation was not generally known. This was greatly surprising to us since our organization was notified both verbally and in writing about , the cases. Furthermore, we were kept advised by the school officials offi-cials as to the7 progress of the outbreak. : In planning our semiannual meeting at the school we receiv ed counsel from you gentlemen, as well as the doctor and offi cials at the institution. As a result re-sult of 'your close cooperation, when we sent;wtour notices for the meeting we advised the par ents of the scarlfct fever. Thus, every person disctly interested in the school wfc& advised. We . are vVry .-appreciative of your cooperation with the par ent group and year desire along with theirs to tfwide the best possible faciUtiii Bind care for the boys and girls at the Train lng School. We do hank you. We commend Pt.Heuston and his staff forthHK-part in doing all possible toward jthe health of the people at the school. We do observe, however, that this flare-up of scarlet, fever points definitely to the, need for additional facilities' to alleviate the over-crowded ' condition in the dormitories: We are hopeful that . our next legislature will give thought' and positive help to overcome this long neglected situation. Sincerely Yours, Childrens' Benevolent League of Utah Armond F. Carr, President SPECIAL OTrZn rrftm Time & Jewel Shop -116West-Main Amerktn-FOTk- HSADQUARTE2S FOR FAMOUS fREE ;'vi V This Informative Booklet, "The Etiquette of the Engagement and Wedding This helpful booklet will answer your questions about accepted custom! and con ventions pertaining to the engagement and ' wedding. You will .also find illustrated, GUARANTEED PERFECT Keepsake Dia mond Rings. Come in for your free booklet LIBERAL .CREDIT, TERMS , v : 5 '.: Funeral Service Held Thursday For Loy Beck Funeral services for Loy Beck, 52, Alpine, were held In the Alpine' Al-pine' Ward chapel Thursday at 2 p. m. under the direction, of Bishop H. Arthur Smith. Mr. Beck was drowned in Dry Creek May 24, when the tractor he was driving toppled Into the high stream and he was pinned beneath be-neath the machine, Speakers were Reld Burgess, who discussed the resurrection and continuation of family life beyond the grave, and President Edward W. Burgess, whose subject sub-ject was the Atonement, Individually Indivi-dually and universally. Mrs. Edward Ed-ward W. Burgess read a biographical biogra-phical sketch. . Music Included a quartette "Sometime Well Understand" by Dan and s Vern . 'Clark, Thayne Bateman and Ronald Strong; a solo. "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again" by Mrs. Van A. Vance, and a closing solo, "link Devine" by E. Ray Shelley. Accompanists were' Mrs. Waldo Bateman and Mrs. Owen O. Humphries. Mrs. Bateman, with Ronald Strong as violinist, played the prelude and postlude. The invocation was offered by Robey . Forbes, Dewey Bennett pronounced the benediction, and the grave was dedicated by Lyman Ly-man Movie. Flowers were cared for by members of the ward Relief Re-lief Society and pallbearers were cousins, Charles, Leland and James H. Beck, Cal and Olen Martin, and Van. A. Vance. The crowd 'which filled the building to overflowing and the beautiful flowers bespoke silently silent-ly the esteem and sympathy held for the family. With Our Boys Ellis Mason Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis' ft. Taft, left Wednesday Wed-nesday to return to his base at Balnbridge Naval Station, Md, after a leave at home. He recently re-cently graduated from the hospital hos-pital corps school and will continue con-tinue with medical studies. .. vfw auxiliarV Mrs. Harold 'M. Paxman was elected president of the .Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at a meeting held Tuesday at the home of. Mrs. Bert Tlmpson. Other officers will be elected at a later date. Ferrill M. Sorenson's Civics class met Saturday night at the C. A. Grant home for a bonfire party and wienie roast. There was music and a program, games and much fun for the young people. x A Big Mark Down Sale 1 x WATCHES JEWELRY.' SILVERWARE CHI NAWARE It X , Come in and gejt a high-grade Elgin or Hamilton watch for Father's Day at $lS.OO less than the regular price. Also 25 to 50 mark down on all jewelry. ' ' I am going out of the Jewelry business . Thornton Drug Co. is going to enlarge their store and I must move out. C D STRANG JEWELER American Fork. Utah - - IX! i I I 1 . 5p--rw m-i . . ,. if , ,-, i - i i i mi w r j m i 'in ii. VI II 'h ' 1 Aflain! bit popular demand--anolher s?TSn -"W5 f' , 1 's ' , t'i Floor Covering Sale . DR0AD100M CARPET Cbtk iksst AST0::i$lll!IGlY LOV prices! REPEAT I PROMOTION Genuine Axrninster Good Quality Because we were oversold over-sold during our recent Carload Rale Event, we Multi-tone leaf pattern 1 were abie to a vent on Beige Background Reg. $6.95 Sq. Yd. NOW ; I Laid ni Vow floor Here's today's best . . . Ccrpot Duy! Luxurious sculptured effect witii rich hlgh-and-low texture. Has sold nationally for $9.95 Sq. Yd. During this sale you pay only $i95 on the exceptional values. " Here again k your chance to -make BIG SAVINGS on your floorcovering needs. ; ' Buy What You B Need On Liberal Credit Terms Another Car of Genuine Armstrong's ASPHALT TILE L Ail Perfects - No Seconds - 9" Size . S Colors, Rg.9ttEa. Qjf 4 ColottfRt.14c A Bcc-jiiM (I::r ct bv ccsl! c I I. fl , .- T,iLlER ART.isvac:::: we AND WE LAY IT! PROVINCIAL Tone-on-Tone in soft Cedar Colors. Re?. $7.95 Sq. Yd. DURING SALE ONLY! $95 .. u. ..,iin,i..linii,il,i-!.i.n i.ii,. I LAY IT YOURSELF AND SAVE" It's fun to lay Rubber or Asphalt Tilel Well not only show you howwell even five you detailed instruction sheets, and with every room-size job well include an installation kit consisting of a Trowel Knife ; Instruction Sheets Chalk-Line Chalk . Scribbinjf Awl ' 4 " Including Laying A sparkling new tiled Bathroom All-Wool Wilton Beige or grey high and low loop A most' popular popu-lar design in 12-ft Broadloom. DURING SALE xir . ' Iadues Laying Charges .:r: , . ... 100 ALL-WOOL )wilto:jC Reduced for Clearance From $11.95 Sq. Yd. to . for Vi the cost! A REG. 70c VALUE! Now Otdy Sq.ft........ select from 24 lovely colors Call for Free Estimate! y mzzm TILE SPECIAL Slight imperfects that' bring you luxury tile stt exceptionally low prices. . . 10 LOVELY COLORS 6-INQI SIZE V (Perfects aell regularly at EOc-Each) : ,.'.r"' CLOSE-OUT ("LAID LINOLEUM STANDARD QUALITY..' ; Reg. $2.40 and $2.6? BUY NOW FOR ONLY T159 1 Sq.Yd. AND 1 Sq.Yd. SPECIAL FACTOHY FUuCIIASE 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS -vy. Heovy Quality All Perfects. Reg. $9.50 cJi. . ; . ' i.-'n " LjiJ no rnte . ... : ,, ; Mil : Ull D - mi - I Including Laying . ' i 1 1 't |