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Show Clara Chadwiek Eulogized at Funeral Services Clara Chadwiek, who died May 13, in a Provo Hospital oinaturai causes, was eulcclzed at funeral services held Friday, May 17, In the American Fork Sixth-Eighth Ward Chapel. Speakers remarked that Mrs. Chadwiek was a won derful wife and mother, a woman who had eiven much service to her family and friends as well as to her community. They stat ed that she was a long time member of the Garden Club, the American Fork Fire Ladies Aux iliarv and had served for many, many years on the Old Folks committee. She was also active In her political party serving as Judge, etc., In elections. The family prayer prior to the services was offered by Dan G Beal, a grandson. Prelude and postlude music was piayea Dy Thelma Priday and J. Ralph Bin- nall offered the invocation. Bishop Ira Taylor conducted the services and LornaBirkgave a life sketch which was partially par-tially accompanied on the organ bv Inez Karren. Darrell Wanlass sang a vocal solo, "I Know that My Redeemer Redeem-er Lives." Mrs. Helen Searle also sang a vocal solo and Mel vin Grant was the SDeaker. The concluding musical solo was sung by Thayne Bateman, "O My Father," and the benediction bene-diction wassDokenbvEthanPeay. Dedication of the grave in the American Fork City Cemetery vis conducted by Dr. James Chadwiek. Pallbearers were all grand sons. Dan Beal. Paul Chadwiek, Keith Dickerson. Don Chadwiek, Brad Chadwiek, Garth Adams and the American Fork Firemen Fire-men and Ladles Auxiliary were honorary oallbearers. Members of ths Sixth Ward Relief Society cared for and ar ranged the flowers and prepared a delicious luncneon lor tne lam y. Jcanette Warnick, Mother of A. F. Woman, Succumbs Funeral services were held for Jeanette Isabelle Wadley Warnick, 83, on Friday, May 17, in the Manila LDS Chapel. She was the mother of Mrs. Leroy (Ethel) Mecham, Am. Fork. Mrs. Warnick was born Oct 2, 1884, In Pleasant Grove, a daughter of William and Isabell McKay Wadley. She married Wil-ford Wil-ford E. Warnick June 17, 1903, In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died In 1944. In 1958 she was recognized by the American Mothers Committee Commit-tee as the Mother of the Year representative in the Timpano-gos Timpano-gos District. She was an active member of the LDS Church and was a member of the Old Folks committee. She served on Red Cross committee and Service Men's committees during both w?rs and taught school at the Utah State Training School. Survivors beside Mrs. Me cham include Mrs. Am (Effie) Adams, Charles S. Warnick and Stephen L. Warnick, all of Pleas ant Grove, and Mrs. William (Helen) West, Fullerton,Califor nia; 20 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. 1 Ill -I. ....... . :::n , IgETANEWHOME Margarette B. Birch Final Rites Held For Margarette B. Birch Thursday imnressive funeral services were held for Mrs. Margarette Birk Birch at the Parley Fourtn Ward Chapel, Salt Lake City, on Thursday, May 16. She died May 12, in a Salt Lake Hospital of complications following surgery. The family pryer was oner-ed oner-ed by Kenneth Olsen, a brother-in-law. Bishop Keith Kirkahm of ficiated at the services. Lynn F. Margetts spoke the invocation. A ladies double trio sang, "0 My Father," followed by a talk by James A. Giawque. Two grandsons, Kevin and Steven Ste-ven Burgers, played instrumental instrument-al numbers. Robert Sontag was the concluding conclud-ing speaker. A ladies duet sang, "In the Garden,"' and the benediction bene-diction was offered by Lynn B. Deveraux, a nephew. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery where another anoth-er nephew, Gordon C. Birk, dedicated ded-icated the erave. Mrs. Birch was the wife of Jesse B. Birch and a native of American Fork. Surviving are her husband, one son. Gary Birch, a daughter, Mrs. John (Patricia) Burgers, and six grandchildren; a brother. J. Clvde Birk, sis ter, Mrs. Don (Ruth) Deveraux, both American Fork; and a sis ter, Mrs. Marc (Violet) Oster loh, of Salt Lake City. Pallbearers werebrothers-in law Don Deveraux, Marc Oster-loh, Oster-loh, L. B. Birch, Malcolm Birch, A. B. Corey and Owen Walton. Catherine Shelton Called by Death, Funeral Friday Catherine Singleton Sager Shelton, 78, Am. Fork, died at the American Fork Hospital at 3:40 a.m. of natural causes, on Tuesday, May 21. She was born December 26, 1890, In American Fork.adaugh ter of Henry F. and Catherine Singleton Sager. She married John William Shelton February 10, 1913 in Provo. He died Octo ber 14, 1945. She was an attendant at the American Fork Hospital and the Utah State Training School and a member of the American Fork Fourth Ward LDS Church. She had been a lifelong resi dent of this community, with the exception of three years, during which time she and her husband resided in Murray, Utah. Her hobby was crocheting and handwork and she had completed many beautiful pieces of needlework. needle-work. Surviving are one son and two STATE BANK OFT Hill I. m ... I,, i ir- Memorial Books Make Appropriate Remembrance on Memorial Day Memorial books, donated to the American Fork Public Library in remembrance of a loved one, make a most appropriate, living remembrance. As MemorialDay 1968 ap proaches, consider the possibil ity of donating a memorial book which reflects the interests and ideals of vour loved one. You need only bring the book to the library, designating the person for whom it is contributed as a memorial book and the librar ians will be happy to see that it is prepared for circulation, if vou desire, you may make a financial contribution, with the library purchasing the book, which will be designated as a memorial book before it is put on the shelves. Ir. recent months, two fine books have been donated to the library in memory of a loved one. These books represent a keen interest in the natural won ders of our country, on the part of one who had seen ana aeiignt-ed aeiignt-ed in traveling across it for many years. The books are "Grand canyon- Today and All Its Yesterdays," by Joseph Wood Krutch. This Is Edgar J. Moss Dies in Salt Lake Edear Jennings Moss, 74, died Monday. May 20, in a Salt Lake Hospital of natural causes. He wts born July v, im in St. Georee. Utah, a son of Da vid A. and Jane McCallister Moss. He married Florence Tit- comb Parker on April 30, 1330. He was a veteran of wona War I, a member of the LDS Church. survivors include his widow, American Fork; sons and daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. William Lloyd (Edith) wri?ht. Mrs. Eldon J. (Nancy) Reese, Mrs. Ronald (Marcia) Carroll, all of American torn; Dr. Dan E. Moss, North Platte, Nebraska; Mrs. Dan (Ruth) Palmer, Pal-mer, Covlna, California; Dr. Reed J. Parker, Coalville, Utah, and William Gene Parker, Salt Lake City; 25 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, sis-ters, Clarence Moss, Santa Clara; Cla-ra; Leon Moss, California; Carl and William Moss, Hurricane; Mrs. Connie Canfield, St. George; Gilbert Moss, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Hawlis (Rose) Crow. Funeral services will be held Friday, May 24, at 2 p.m. in the American Fork Seventh Ward Chanel. Ft lends may call at And erson and Sons Mortuary on Thursday nizht from 7 to 9 p.m and on Friday from 12:30 to L30 p.m. Burial will be in the Amer ican Fork City Cemetery. daughters, Mrs. Bardell (Kath-ryn) (Kath-ryn) Beck, William E. Shelton and Mrs. Leo (Beth) Jorgenson, all of American Fork; 11 grandchildren grand-children and seven great grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral services will be held Friday, May 24, in the Am. Fork Fourth' Ward Chapel at 11 a.m. Friends may call Thursday Thurs-day evening at Anderson and Sons Mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday prior to the services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Am. Fork City Cemetery. r rs i V-J the work of a man who has lived near the Grand Canyon and has explored and studied it in all its aspects. It is "not only a work of science, it is a work of magic-- a major work., by a writer of wisdom, knowledge and perception." "The Last Redwoods," by Phillip Hyde and Francois Ley-det, Ley-det, is a masterpiece containing contain-ing the photographs and story of a vanishing scenic resource, a treasure belonging to all the world. Here is the story, past and present, of one of the great miracles of nature, including a discussion of its future and the need to preserve it for posterity. pos-terity. CARD OF THANKS The family of Margarette Birk Birch wish to offer their sincere sin-cere thanks and appreciation for the aid and sympathy of all friends and neighbors in the recent death of our beloved wife, mother, moth-er, and sister. For the many kind acts, to all who called or took part in the services, for the lovely floral offerings, and to those who helped in any way, we are truly grateful. We especially es-pecially wish to thank the Am. Fork Sixth Ward Relief Society for the lovely meal served following fol-lowing the services. Such kindnesses kind-nesses will always be remembered. remem-bered. By the year A. D. 2000 the world will have a population of five billion, they say, all of which focuses the search for a parking space. Looks like the Buffalo nickel lias roamed. We care where our product is served. Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And we are always striving to do something about it. The USBA is represented by field men around the country. They meet with proprietors of establishments where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served. This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places for America's great beverage of moderation. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 SOUTH STH'EASt 1 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH WW VmmuJ mJ LehitUtah Funeral Services Held Tuesday For Eileen Fullmer Funeral services were held in the American Fork First, Fifth, Eleventh Ward Chapel at 12 noon Tuesday, for Eileen Fullmer, Full-mer, 12-year-old daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Virl L. Fullmer. The family prayer at the Anderson And-erson and Sons Mortuary was spoken byMertonHarward. Bish op J. R. Jolley, of the Lieventn Ward, conducted the services. He commented on the wonderful example set for ward members by Eileen. He noted her patience and courage as she was striken by illness and expressed his appreciation ap-preciation for the contribution which Eileen and her parents had made to the ward. "She was a living testimony to each of us Former Resident Dies in California Funeral services were held for Mary Emma Crystal Munson, 84, Redding. California, on Friday, May 17, at 1 p.m. in Idaho. She was a former resident of American Amer-ican Fork. She died Monday in California of natural causes. Mrs. Munson was born April 19, 1884 a daughter of James Andrew An-drew andSarah Jane Varrett Crystal. Cry-stal. She received her early education ed-ucation in American Fork. She married John Henry Munson Mun-son in Moreland, Idaho, December Decem-ber 28, 1910. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died February 22, 1935. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Ann Greenwood, American Fork. Burial was in the Moreland, Idaho Cemetery. Europe's auto sales, are increasing. Eileen Fullmer here In this ward," he said The invocation was spoken by Ralph H. Spencer. The Lihoma girls of the Ele venth Ward Primary sang "I Am a Child of God" and "I Wonder When He Comes Again," directed by Norma M. Smith and accompanied by Rosemary Smith, A life sketch was written and read by Betty G. Spencer. Douglas Mayne, Eileen's fifth grade teacher at Forbes Ele mentary School, was the first speaker. He told of Eileen's outstanding out-standing abilities as a student and of her determination to be like the other children and do everything possible for herself. Although Eileen was confined to a wheelchair during the past year, this child taught, both teachers and students a great lesson, he said. "She was always smiling and was a good friend to her classmates, everyone liked her," he continued. In closing, Mr. Mayne read the words to the song, ' No Man is an Island," 1 s T I 2 r n i nil i i mm a,'.-.-.-.','.-.-.-.' m OGDEN SALT LAKE 1 940 Wall Avenue 1501 Redwood Road Phone 399-1 1 71 Phone 484-7638 LOGAN PROVO Walker Bank Building 1 550 Springville Road Phone 752-6310 Phone 373-6670 Graduate to a new flameless Electric Range Electric Cooking Is His Favorite Too! Happiness is better steaks, apple pies and baked potatoes for he-man appetites. You get them and much more with a modern flame-less flame-less electric range. See your electric dealer's modeh now! Because it's electric, it's better! Utah Power & Light Co. WWIWIMg.liiMaMl.ll,ll MJMMiM, ta&&MMM ': THE AMICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May 23, 1968 noting that each of us need one another and need friends. He bore his testimony to the divinity of the gospel and the peace it brings to the heart. A musical interlude was a vocal duet by Norma M. Smith and Rosemary Smith, who sang "God's Other Room," accompanied accomp-anied by Dorothy V. Taylor. The concluding speaker was Bishop R. G. Gardner, Eileen's bishop for the past five years. "My spirit has been quickened quicken-ed by the touch of this dear child," he said. "We suffered with her and prayed for her. Now she has been taken back into the presence of our Heavenly Heav-enly Father. She has filled her earthly probation. This child was a child of God.' he continued, "and the gospel, the church and her family were dear to her Her family will not regret the things they did to make life easier for her." He asked that peace might rest upon her family, knowing that she would not be denied any blessings. "May we know there is life after death and that you will be reunited again." Michael Bromley pronounced the benediction and the grave in the American Fork City Cemetery Ceme-tery was dedicatedbyAlvinRoss. Mrs. Taylor played the organ prelude and postlude. Pallbearers Pallbear-ers were Brent Spencer, Merlin Jolley, Danny Laurr.en, Gary Robinson, Jay Roundy and Ronald Ron-ald Phillips. Eileen was born Nov, 11, 1955, in American Fork, a daughter of Virl La Mar and Julia Ann Street Fullmer. She died Saturday, May 18, in the Primary Children's Hospital, Hos-pital, following an illness of two bright new f CstVl ill years. She had been In the Salt Lake City Hospital since March 4, and had undergone two major operations and several other minor operations. At the time of her death, she was a student at the Forbes Elementary School and her sixth grade class was present at the funeral service. She was an active ac-tive member of the LDS Church and had completed Primary graduation grad-uation requirements as a mem-: ber of the Merrihand Class. She was a member of the American Fork Eleventh Ward. She Is survived by her parents; par-ents; two brothers and one sister, sis-ter, Judy Ann, La Mar and Larry Lar-ry V.; a grandmother, Mrs. Elva Street, all of American Fork, and a grandfather, Evan Street, of Lewiston, Utah. NEW HOUSE OLD HOUSE Cool it Best with WHOLE HOUSE AIR York's complete line of central homo air conditioner moan summer-long comfort for every type, every size home. All model contain dozens of cue ty feature for low cost V&K dependable operation. JIL1 HALL LEHI SHEET METAL 127 East Main , Street Lehl, Utah Phone 768-2117 Home - 756-4438 CONDITIO!! |