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Show mm V w , .1 II lll.ll..... ! , , .... .1 Joseph Mulliner Heart Attack Fatal to Joseph Mulliner Funeral services for Joseph Brian Mulliner, 59, were con ducted Monday June 17, in the Seventh Ward Chapel at 1:30 p.m with Bishop Edward W. Smith officiating. Mr. Mulliner died at his home early the morning of June 13, of a heart ailment. In his remarks, Bishop Smith told of the devoted service the deceased had given to the ward as financial clerk for several years and many years as scouter He told of the family solidarity and how each one had contributed to the ward and Church. He spoke of the pioneer heritage of the deceased who was a grand son of one of the original set tlers (Arza Adams) of Ameri can Fork and also of Samuel Mulliner, a pioneer of Ameri can Fork and Lehi. Earl S. Chadwick former ward bishop spoke of his love for the outdoor life, of his devotion as a husband and father and of his generosity which was known only to his bishop. William H. Blomquist, also a member of the former bishop ric, spoke of the thoroughness of his work and of his capacity for friendship. Roy M. Pher-son, Pher-son, high school athletic coach, told of the high morale the deceased de-ceased had engendered In the various teams because of his interest in their work. Musical numbers included a solo, "Oh My Father' by Edwin Ed-win Scoville and a trio, "I Know that My Redeemer Lives," by Joan Nell, Dorothy Blomquist and Anita Fitzgerald. Both were accompanied ac-companied by Jane Fitzgerald. Lydia Kirkpatrick played the pre lude and postlude music. Prayer at the mortuary was spoken by Oswald Pearson, the invocation was offered by Perry Thomas, the benediction was given by Harry D. Manning and the grave in the American Fork Cemetery was dedicated by Bliss Fitzgerald. Members of the ward Relief Society cared for the many lovely flowers. Pallbearers were Harold Mc-Ewan, Mc-Ewan, William Mills, Ernest Hands, Darvill Peterson, Blaine Frazier, and Rex Taylor. Honorary Hon-orary pallbearers were William Bordeaux, William Rohbock, Darl Wolfe, Vern Sorenson, Joey Brooks, Kennath Manley and Von Holdaway, all coworkers at Geneva Gen-eva Steel plant. Mr. Mulliner was born Sept. 20, 1908, in Lincoln, Idaho, the youngest of five children of Hyrum S. and Margaret Ann Adams Ad-ams Mulliner. He was married to Harriet Pearson Sept. 1, 1939, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home in Idaho until the opening of Geneva Steel plant when they moved to American Amer-ican Fork. He had worked on every phase of the rolling mill and for the past several years had served as foreman of the department. He was a member of the American Fork Lions club. The family had resided in Columbia Col-umbia Village, first sub-division to be formed in American Fork, until the last week in May when they moved to a new home at 513 north 50 west. Survivors Include his wife, presently in-service director at Utah State Training School, sons and daughters, Kent, teaching part time and working on his doctorate at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, 111., Mary Jo Mulliner, economics director direc-tor at Pleasant Grove high school, and Max Mulliner, a senior in high school, and also one brother Delias Mulliner, Grant Mont. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt heart-felt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the passing of our loved one. Many thanks to all. Family of Thomas H. Adamson Committee to Plan Old Folks Party Members of the American Fork Old Folks Committee will hold a planning meeting Thursday, June 20, at the Stake Tabernacle Taber-nacle at 7:30 p.m. The meeting meet-ing will be to finalize plans for the Annual Summer Party to be held for the Old Folks on Saturday, June 29, at the tabernacle. William B. Richan Dies in Am. Fork Hospital William Blaine Richan, 72, American Fork, died Thursday, June 13, in the American Fork Hospital of natural causes. He was born October 14, 1895 in Park City, Summit County a son of William B. and Mary Ann Street Richan. He married Matilda Ma-tilda Johnson, January 2, 1917 in Provo, The marriage was later solemnized In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a retired employee of Geneva Steel Company. He was a high priest and an active mem ber of the American Fork Sixth Ward. He found great enjoyment in doing temple work and made it a regular habit to go about twice each week. Survivors include his widow, sons and daughters, Keith Richan, Rich-an, and William Blaine, American Ameri-can Fork; Mrs. Kay V. (Gwen) Adams, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Virgil E. (Edith) Roberts, Mesa, Arizona; Mrs. Rex L. (Ila) Thomas, Granda Hills, Calif., 18 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; grand-children; brothers and sisters, Fred L., Los Angeles, Calif., Edgar Mantua, Box Elder County; Clyde, Twin Falls; Lloyd, Ogden; W. E. (Johnny) Prairie City, Ore.; half brother and sister, Charles V. Ryper, Mrs. Iva Smith, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Ethel Mathis, Gridley, Calif- Funeral services were held Monday, June 17, at 11:30 a.m. in the American Fork Sixth Ward Chapel. Bishop Ira Taylor ol ficlated. The family prayer at the mortuary was offered by Virgil Roberts. The invocation at the church was spoken by Dan Adams and Mrs. Thelma Priday played the prelude and postlude music. Following a few remarks by Bishop Taylor, Helen Sear le sang a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Priday. Bishop Don Fox was the first speaker who stated that it was the little things in nature that accumulate to make the whole. He likened this to the little things that Mr. Richan performed in life that accumulated to make of him the stature of the fine neighbor neigh-bor and friend to all that he was known to be. Mrs. LaVon Howard then played an organ solo. The concluding speaker was President Leland Priday who comforted the family with a scrtptual talk, Lucille Wootton and Betty Jensen sang a vocal duet and Rex Thomas offered the benediction. The grave In the American Fork City Cemetery was dedicated dedi-cated by a son, Keith Richan. Pallbearers were Dennis Roberts, Ro-berts, Roger Adams, Don Adams, Merrill Fox, Alan Christiansen and Brook Richan. The many beautiful floral arrangements were cared for by the American Fork Sixth Ward Relief Society. Friends Pay Final Tribute to Mary Ann Butt Friends and relatives gathered in final tribute to Mrs. Mary Ann Beveridge Butt, 93, at funeral services held Saturday noon in the Wing Mortuary chapel in Lehi. Mrs. Butt, long time Lehi resident, resi-dent, who had recently lived in Pleasant Grove, passed away following fol-lowing a sudden heart attack, Tuesday, June 11. The large attendance and many beautiful flowers denoted the regard re-gard of many. Bishop David Harvey of the Manilla Ward bishopric, conducted con-ducted the s e r v I c e s , at which Lucy Haycock played the prelude pre-lude and postlude music. Blaine Neil offered the prayer with the family. LeRoy Worley of Lehi, long time neighbor and friend of the family, offered the invocation in the chapel. A vocal selection, "I Walked With God," was rendered ren-dered by granddaughters, Betha Allred and Linda Young. Mrs. Florence Butt, a daughter-in-law, presented the biographical sketch and tribute. Succeeding speakers were Hal Haycock, who also played an organ medley of favorites, and Bishop Grant Christofferson, foirner bishop of the Lehi Fourth Ward. Tribute was paid Mrs. Butt for her pioneer heritage and the fortitude and initiative demonstrated dem-onstrated throughout her long life. The many contributions of family members to the community, commun-ity, and their regard for their mother and grandmother, were recalled. "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," was sung by Joan H. Giblin and Susan Haycock. Dar-rell Dar-rell Beveridge offered the closing clos-ing prayer. Members of the Manilla Ma-nilla Ward Relief Society cared for the flowers. Pallbearers were grandsons, Karl Faddis, Elroy Wilson, Chad Butt, Eldon Myers, My-ers, Chester Jacobs and Tim Chadwick. Interment took place in the Lehi City Cemetery. t fy.i if f? George L. Marble George L. Marble Succumbs to Heart Alack George Leslie Marble, 66, 273 South Center, American Fork, died Sunday June 16, 1968 in the American Fork Hospital of a heart attack. He was born May 3, 1902 in Centeral, Sevier County, Utah, a son of George Benjamin and Lydia Sophronia Kelly Marble. He married Laura Harris the 27th day of May 1925 in the Logan LDS Temple. She died Aug. 10, 1925. He married Iona Roberts Oct. 13, 1927 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an Elder in the American Fork 5th LDS Ward. He was an employee of the Utah & Idaho Sugar Company for 36 years. He was a former field supervisor of Box Elder, Millard, and South Salt Lake County. Surviving are his widow, and sons, George Michael Marble, Am: Fork, Leslie Wayne Marble, Mar-ble, Brigham City, Utah, Jack Edwin Marble of Granger, Utah and the following daughters; Mrs. Gail (Betty Lou) Norman, Mrs. James A. (Barbara) Munns.Mrs. Lynn J. (Geraldine) Reeder, of Birgham City, Utah; Mrs. Dale (Donna Rae) Quinlan, Sunset, Utah; Mrs. Kenneth D. (Erma) Rawlinson, Sandy, Utah; Mrs. Eddie R. (Linda) Boggess, Mid-vale, Mid-vale, Utah; 31 grandchildren; the following brothers and sisters: Bert 0. Marble, Malad, Idaho; Claud M. Marble, Wendell, Idaho; Ida-ho; Mrs. Louise (Chloea) Ham- ATTENTION ALL SUBSCRIBERS!! In order to try and keep our service to you as efficient as possible would you kindly fill out the blanks below so we can take them to the Post Office and let them know what kind of Service you are getting in receiving copies of our paper. (Your name) (Dy of week you receive (Remarks) 11 1 & W I 1 Cl ITTT) anno si .B E Now. At your Buick-Opel dealer. Ll! t ,iJ (? J J a TROOP 818 RETURNS FROM GRAND CANYON ADVENTURE TRIP-These Scouts and Scouters of Troop 818, American Fork Tenth Ward, recently returned from an unusual pack trip into the primitive areas of Grand Canyon. Making the trip were Scouts Karl Healey, James Boren, Scott Marlin, James Hansen, Calvin Mills, John Olroyd and Ricky Gardner, first row. Kim Gardner, Harold Shelley, Mark Sykes, Kevin Fox, Scott Brady, Craig Adams, Brook Richan, Scoutmaster Don Mills. Third row, Don Marlin, Larry Burnham, Bishop Evan Brady, Richard Oliver, assistant scoutmaster. Absent when picture was taken were Dane Spencer, Dave Lewis and LaMar Carroll. Scouts of Troop 810 Take Unusual Pack-in Trip in Grand Canyon Area The Scouts of Troop 810, American Amer-ican Fork Tenth Ward, recently returned from an unusual pack-in camping trip in the beautiful primitive area surrounding Grand Canyon. The boys were challenged to complete two rank advancements by their scoutmaster Don Mills, last year. New Scouts entering the troop were required to complete com-plete their First Class Rank to be eligible for the trip. Their efforts paid off handsomely. hand-somely. The group of 18 boys and five leaders left American Fork at 4:15 a.m. on June 3, traveling to Glen Canyon Dam, where they toured the gigantic dam and lunched at Page Arl- mer, Ogden, Utah; Rodney G. Perry, Salt Lake City, Utah. Services will be held at American Ameri-can Fork 5th ward chapel, at 11:00 a.m., Thursday June 20. Internment will be in the Brig-ham Brig-ham City Cemetery. a. (Your mailing the paper) Is postal y) .Bmick 'Jctargam get o ,0 wmiB. GM zona. The group then traveled to Peach Springs, Arizona, where they continued on to the Hill Top Camp. The vehicles were left here with "leg" power utilized to travel the rest of the way to their destination. Next morning, they were met by their Indian packer and two pack horses and began the trip into the prim-ive prim-ive area of the Havasu Indian Reservation about 7 a.m. The party each carried their own pack, with heavy equipment, food and gear packed in by pack horse. During their stay in the area, they visited the Havasu Falls, where they ei 'oyed a brisk swim and also trekked to Moonie Falls, where they also enjoyed swimming. swim-ming. The striking 200 foot high falls were an impressive sight. The packer returned to assist in their return on Friday and they packed out of the area, back to Hill Top Camp. Here the group address, including ZIP code) service good, fair, bad rive a Til I traveled to the South Rim of Grand Canyon, visiting the visitor vis-itor center and seeing the sights of this natural wonder. They returned home late Saturday evening. Only dehydrated foods were taken on the pack trip to lessen weight. The proved very tasty, according to Scoutmaster Mills, who recommended the new foods for other Scout troops. The group enjoyed fireside programs and a testimony meeting meet-ing while in the primitive area. . Accompanying Mr. Mills as leaders were Richard Oliver, assistant Scoutmaster, Larry Burnham, Neighborhood Commissioner; Com-missioner; Bishop Evan Brady; and Don Marlin, Cubmaster and parent of one of the Scouts. Scouts making the trip were Karl Healey, James Boren, Scott Marlin, James Hansen, Calvin Mills, John Oldroyd, Ricky Gard-ber, Gard-ber, Dave Lewis, Dane Spencer, La Mar Carroll, Brook Richan, Craig Adams, Scott Brady, Kevin Fox, Mark Sykes and Harold Shelley. ' CARD OF THANKS We wish to express heartfelt appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for the many deeds of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband hus-band and father. Your thought-fullness thought-fullness and words of encouragement encourage-ment will be treasured memories. memor-ies. Family of Abraham D. Jorgensen Graduate to Enjoy "Blossom Time" Coolness All Summer if A jHJ - Yin, i iii i A r&x .AaJ .v. V-.t JT THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, June 20, 1968 Funeral Services Held for Abraham D. Jorgensen Abraham D a r r e 1 Jorgensen, 67 of American Fork died Wednesday Wed-nesday morning, June 12, in the American Fork Hospital. He was born August 26, 1900, in Provo, a son of Mads and Me-linda Me-linda Baum Jorgensen. He married mar-ried Afton Cook on April 10, 1929 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Tem-ple. Mr. Jorgensen was employed as a dairyman in sourthern Nevada Ne-vada for a number of years and as a mechanic at the Boulder Canyon Dam (Hoover Dam) Nevada. Ne-vada. He was also employed at Geneva Steel Works for a time. H e was active in the LDS Church, he served as a high priest and had fulfiled an LDS mission to the Southern States. He was a past MIA president and counselor in the Sunday School. Survivors include his wife, American Fork; three sons and two daughters, Dr. Clive Jorgensen, Jor-gensen, Provo; Robert M. Jorgensen, Jor-gensen, Murray; Paul Jorgensen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Herman (Glenna Fae) Buhler, Highland; and Mrs. Lee (Elva) Atwood, American Fork; 18 grandchildren, grandchild-ren, and one brother, and three sisters, Mads Jorgensen and Mrs. John (Elsie) Whipple, both of Logandale, Nevada; Mrs. A.S. (Ellare) Reber, Mesa, Arizona; and Dr. Jennieve J. Poulson, Provo. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 15, at 11 a.m. in the American Fork Tenth LDS Ward. Bishop Evan Brady officiated. of-ficiated. The family prayer at the mortuary mor-tuary was offered by a son, Clive Jorgensen. Prelude and postlude music was played by - ' . ;; - Jl Electric Air Conditioning r- Alice Parker and the opening prayer at the church was spoken by Wendell Terry. Bishop Brady offered a few remarks and Jennieve Poulson gave a Life Sketch. A musical interlude, "O Promise Me,' was sung by a quartet, Randall Buhler, Buh-ler, Blake Buhler and Max Buhler, Buh-ler, grandsons, and Glenna Fae Buhler, a daughter. Former Bishop Cecil Ray Hansen Han-sen the first speaker offered the family condolances and told of the life of Mr. Jorgensen as one of service to his family and his fellowmen. A duet by Carma Steineckert and Helen Searle, "Look Up to Him ' was the concluding musical mus-ical number and the concluding speaker was Elmer Bowman. The benediction was offered by Paul Jorgensen a son and the grave in the Orem City Cemetery Ceme-tery was dedicated by Robert Jorgensen, a son, Pall bearers were Clive Jorgensen, Robert Jorgensen, Paul Jorgensen, Herman Her-man Buhler, Lee Atwood and Randall Buhler. Life life the waters of the seas, freshens only when it ascends towards to-wards heaven. Only action gives life strength, only moderation gives it charm. CARD OF THANKS The thoughtfulness and sympathy sym-pathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks to all. Family of Clen Saunders grave in the Orem City Cemetery Ceme-tery was dedicated by Robert Jorgensen, a son. Pallbearers were Clive Jorgensen, Robert Jorgensen, Paul Jorgensen, Herman Her-man Buhler, Lee Atwood and Randall Ran-dall Buhler. For All Your INSURANCE NEEDS Call KEN CARDON 756-3851 Auto Life Fire Boat Business Insurance Fast - Fair - Friendly 57 Eat Main Am. Fork No need to be beat with the heat this summer. Air condition electrically. elec-trically. You get much more than coolness with electric air conditioning. It gives your home springtime freshness. fresh-ness. Filters out dust, even pollen. You feel better. You feel younger. A central electric air conditioning system costs approximately half the other kind to install. Buy now from your electric dealer or air conditioning contractor. Because it's electric, it's better! Utah Power & Light Co. I |
