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Show Citizen. Press. Review - Wed.. Julv 22. 1!)87 - Page lit j' ttlllMlsilii'"" men didn't go, where perhaps no man had ever set foot before. This looks like that kind of place. I feel like we are standing on holy ground." "You still haven't explained why we've come up here," Nellie said, out of breath from the climb. "Moroni's going to give us a blessing before we head out for Salt Lake," Ben explained, his voice almost a whisper, taking Moroni's lead that they were indeed on holy ground requiring reverence and reserve in speech and actions. "Oh, I see," Nellie said, her voice still loud, her speech still in terrupted by deep breaths as she continued to catch her breath after the steep climb. "He's going to turn your outlaw raid into a religious crusade." "We shouldn't have let her come," Moroni said to Ben and Sam. "We should have left her behind. We are on God's errand and there's no place for a gentile heckler among us. She must leave." "Nellie, I think you ought to go back to camp," Ben said. "We'd rather do this out of range of your critical eye." "I'm sorry," she said, her voice suddenly soft and subdued, thinking put words in your mouth that will inspire the armies of Israel to obey your every command. "And I promise you, Ben Storm, that as you are faithful the Lord will clear the way before you, lay your enemies to waste, curse them that curse you, bless them that bless you, and one day when you finally lay down your sword, the Lord will pour out upon your head the blessings of heaven, more than you can receive - of success, fame, properties, families, wives and children, in this world and the world to come. (To be continued) was early morning when Ben and Sam reached the N M0rnf he ridge. Nellie and the boy, Ct1 L in hand, were trailing behind. A Moroni was in charge th.s mor-- h He removed his black hat as H' and Sam gathered around. His 11 "I u'hair and beard glistened like i: H wool in the morning sun. His S eyes sparkled as he looked JJond the ridge at the surrounding mountains and valleys - a rugged, wild country. "This is the kind of place Moses would have picked," he said. "Why's that?" Sam askea. "When Moses sought God he went to the tops of the mountains. He wandered into the most remote wildernesses. So did Enoch, John the Baptist, Jeremiah and Elijah. They went to the places where other under her breath that she didn't want to miss this for anything. "I apologize for making light of your blessings." "I don't want her to stay," Moroni said, mumbling something about throwing pearls before swine. "I'll be quiet," Nellie promised, not responding to his bait to get her in another argument. "Let her stay," Ben said. "Her tongue is sharp, but her heart is in the right place." "All right," Moroni said after a long pause. "But not a word." Nellie nodded her humble agreement. "You'd better cover your head and face," Moroni advised. Nellie resisted the urge to demand an explanation as she tied a scarf over her hair, pulling part of it forward over her face. Then she seated herself on a patch of new grass, pulling the child down beside her. Ben thought she looked silly with part of the scarf over her face, but resisted the urge to laugh or tease. This was no time for frivolity. Moroni motioned for Ben to be seated on a flat rock. He then moved behind Ben, placing both his hands on Ben's head. Sam was to one side, his hands on Moroni's. All three men bowed their heads and closed their eyes as Moroni began the blessing. Nellie and the child watched quietly from their patch of grass. A slight breeze drifting down from the snow-cappe- d mountains to the east was cool, but the morning sun was warm. Moroni began the blessing in the usual manner, addressing Ben by name and mentioning the priesthood which gave him authority and power to bless and curse. "As David of old slew Goliath to deliver Israel from the Phillistines," Moroni continued, "so are you, Ben Storm, called to deliver Israel from the evil designs of ambitious politicians, crooked judges and the lies of the "Salt Lake Tribune.' " Moroni paused, taking a deep breath arid resuming the blessing in a louder voice with more intensity. "As you become anxiously engaged in delivering this people from the very clutches of Satan, the Lord God of Israel will strengthen your arm as he did the arms of Samson, David, Ammon and Mormon. Be faithful and diligent in this calling and the blessings of heaven will distill upon your head as the early morning dew. At the sound of your voice the hosts of Israel will gather to battle, and your enemies will quake. "And as you step forth to deliver Israel, the angels of heaven with the means available to them will gather about to protect you from harm. The Lord will open your mind so you will know what to do. He will Brett C. Olsen ! Dorthella Nelson Orem; great grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Schow of Lehi and Mrs. Ada Olsen, Santaquin. Graveside services were held Monday, July 20, in the American Fork City Cemetery. Brett Curtis Olsen, son of Steven E. and Lanette Webb Olsen, Lehi, died July 17, 1987 at the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City of a heart ailment. He was born March 15, 1987 in American Fork. He is survived by his parents: two sisters, Stephanie and Heather Olsen, all of Lehi; grandparents, Mrs. Helen Webb, American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Olsen, fft Arno M. Liebelt Dorthella Wood Mary I ;i DddeyNelson 80,died lift esday, July 21, 1987, auJ of natural causes in her t;l American Fork home. h' she was born Sept. 29, h? 1906, in Benjamin, Utah luaVj to James Morris and si:l eannette Stewart 4j wood. She married Melvin Edson Dunkley el,! Feb. 4, 1931 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He J; died Jan. 7 1969. She ; married Robert A. 4t k. Neison June 20, 1971 in ijl the Salt Lake LDS :j Temple. He died Jan. 23, ttr She loved to play the n, piano and organ and to sing. She also enjoyed sir, sewing and cooking for ;dti her family. She was an active u member of her church, i'"' where she served in all :.rr church auxiliaries. She also worked in the inl(;j Provo Temple. '00(. Robert W. Nelson, Rexburg, Idaho; and Mrs. David (Karen) Reed, Sandy; 30 grandchildren; 11 20 great-grandchildren; four brothers and two sisters, Violet Musig Larson, Florence Shepherd and Ellen Koser, all of Salt Lake City; Ruth King, Ephriam; Earl Wood, Provo; and Dean S. Wood, Ogden. Services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. at the American Fork 5th Ward Chapel, 381 S. 300 East, American Fork. Friends may call Friday evening from 7 to 9 at Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel or at the church one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Arno Max Liebelt, 85, died Friday, July 17, at his home. He was born Nov. 14, 1901 in Wilkau-Haala- Saxony, Germany to Hedwig Teubner and Max Liebelt. He married Gertrude Erna Schmidt Sept. 26, 1929. They had two sons and later divorced. He married Elionor A. Gangien March 18, 1950 in Berlin. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They had three daughters. He was a member of the LDS Church, ser-ving as counselor in the Sunday School presidency, clerk to the bishopric, High Priest group leader and did temple work. He came to the U.S. in Oct. 1925. He worked as miner in He was a cement finisher in Salt Lake City. Survivors include his wife of Salt Lake City; two sons and three daughters: Eric and Arno T. Liebelt, Salt Lake City; Mrs. John (Mary) Gray, Lehi; Nancy Liebelt, American Fork; a sister, Mrs. Elsie Sourlos, Centerville; 12 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 21, at the American Fork First Ward. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. She is survived by three sons and two daughters, Melvin E. Dunkley Jr., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lynn M. (Betty) John, Lay ton; James Leonard Dunkley, Mission Viejo, Calif.; Paul Wood Dunkley and Mrs. Niel (Helen) Christensen, both of American Fork; two step-childre- Doyle J Harris B! Lori Van Wagoner Shute grandchildren; his mother, Viola Walker, Provo; two brothers, two sisters: Myles Harris, Orem; Arvil harris, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bert (Wanda) Kirkwood, Provo; Mrs. Howard (Melba) Harker, Bingham. Services were held ...Thursday, July 16, at Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial ws in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Doyle Harris, 58, former resident of Pleasant Grove, died Monday, July 13, 1987 in a Pocatello, Idaho nursing home of a brain tumor. He was born April 11, 1929 in Lindon to Leonard and Viola Gillman Harris. He married Camille Thiessens June 29, 1954 in Cardston, Alberta, Canada. She died Sept. 21, 1975. He attended schools in Lindon and Pleasant Grove, graduating from Pleasant Grove High School in 1947, where he had been active in sports. He was a veteran of the Korean War. He had been em-ployed as an electrician at Dugway Proving Grounds. Survivors include one. son, one daughter: Cindy Torgesen, Soda Springs, Idaho; Gary T. Harris, Lindon; five some r' lod Lori Van Wagoner invite Shute, 28, died July 18, cesi 1987 in a Salt Lake - Hospital. She was born Feb. 21, 1959 in Provo, to John C. and Kathleen Buckwalter Van-Wagone- r. She married m Christian Wayne Shute April 19, 1984 in the Salt j Lake LDS Temple. ' Hy' She received a B.A. gf degree from BYU in gj 1981 and was working M on her master's degree l(w at the time of her death, i a She was active in the IA LDS Church. She was talented in music and r.47 art. jjj1 She is survived by her L. Scott VanWagoner and Mark C. r, both of American Fork; two sisters: Mrs. Gregory (Shauna) Searle and Laurette VanWagoner, both of American Fork; grandmother, Mrs. Leo (LaRee) VanWagoner, American Fork. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 22, at noon in the American Fork 23rd Ward Chapel, 680 N. 350 West. Friends may call one hour prior to ser-vices. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. husband, American Fork; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Van- Wagoner, Am. Fork; three brothers: John E. VanWagoner, Murray; I Maxine T. Hill q.Sf) Maxine Tay'or B1eak aI Hill, 67, passed away 'lit peacefully at her home , Salt Lake City Sunday, July 19, 1987 ? r Jfter a long courageous jj wttle with cancer. Maxine was born 9, 1920 in Provo, 01 ri first of four children JoGlenLeeandLaPriel Reese Taylor. She was educated in American Fork schools 5 j graduated from "TO, where she ex- - l o as a violinist in the 5,,,: " Phony orchestra. to 1941 she married fwrd Holmes Bleak y Salt Lake LDS 'emPle.Hediedinl950. ' married Chester C. the Salt Lake "JS Temple in 1955. rA active in her JttLamUml. many taught in the A.P ,.(gf Program at 'I J High School. 2 a member of lnstrument stringed groups husband of Salt Lake City; five sons and two daughters: Dennis Howard Bleak, Allan Lee Bleak, David C. Hill, Manly Bleak Hill, all of Salt Lake City; Justin Dee Hill, Glendale, Ariz.; Brent Mathews Hill, Ogden; Holly Hill Baird, Brigham City; 14 grandchildren; a sister, Barbara T. Reese, Huntsville, Ala.; brothers, G. Preston and Kenneth R. Taylor, American Fork. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 23, at noon in the Crystal Heights LDS Chapel, 1970 E. Stratford Avenue, Salt Lake City. Friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Jenkins-Soff- e Mortuary, 4760 S. State, Murray, and Thursday at the chapel prior to the services. Burial will be at the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. throughout her life and frequently used her talent with the violin at weddings, church socials, funerals, etc., until her illness prevented it. In her church and teaching respon-siblitie- s, as well as life in general, Maxine touched many lives for good and will be remembered for those things by all who knew her. She is survived by her IILindsey A. Lent Yuma, Ariz.; Mr. ana Mrs. Lyman Burt, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lent, Pingree, Idaho; and Mrs. H. Elbert Godfrey, Riverside, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 22, at 11 a.m. at Berg Mortuary, 500 N. State, Orem. Friends may call one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Alpine City Cemetery. Undsey Ann Lent fcne Reichert WS'ed 19- - 1987 tory failure. inborn June 10, h 10. Paif3Urvivedbyher irSie Reichert 3 S6110' ho;Lgerne t LSfr. 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