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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, August 30, 1956 ! 1 .till- : t , f - V tr Mr. and Mrs. Don McCloud Greet Many Friends at Garden 'Party Mr. and Mrs. Don McCloud, who were married in Ashton, Idaho, August 13, greeted their many friends In this area in a beautiful setting Friday night at the Mary Pulley Gardens. The already lovely gardens were en hanced wth special lighting and baskets of gladlolas around the rock garden which formed the background for the receiving line. , In the line were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chlpman, the bride, the Get Your Education the Y's Way Study at the largest university in the Mountain West where you learn how to live as well as how to make a living. Is Your Goal MERCHANT ARTIST BANKER DOCTOR NURSE ' AIRMAN TEACHER FARMER i. . WRITER ? SECRETARY ENGINEER DIPLOMAT DENTIST ' MUSICIAN ACCOUNTANT MANAGER HOMEMAKXR , j ACTOR PSYCHOLOGIST SOCIOLOGIST LIBRARIAN SCIENTIST II'sYcui'iU Yea Picpsro Plan NOW to Enroll freshmen ..Sept, 20 Registration. ...Sept. 24-25 For Information Write , Public Relations ehigiiaii YOUKG UinVEIlSITY- PfiOVO ,- ' UTAH former Delores Harris, the groom and their parents, Mr, and Mrs. William O. Harris, Ash- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lo-vltt, Lo-vltt, Ogden. New Mrs. McCloud was attired in a rosebeige after noon dress to which she pinned a corsage of roses. Miss Mary Pulley acted as hos test for the evening. "Reception Uts were Don's fellow members of the Junior Chamber of Com merce and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ivins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Eggett, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln M. Chlpman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant Ivins, and Mr. and Mrs. Jared T. Keller. Phil Cave Jr., and Robert Small ushered. Mrs. Junius Gray and Mrs William Peterson cared for the guest book, and displaying the gifts were Mrs. C. A. Grant, Mrs. Murray Murdock, Mrs. A. R. Shelton, Mrs. Ruth P. Hansen and Miss LMle Shafter. Mrs. Raynor Larsen, hostess over the refreshment table, was assisted in serving by Mrs. Gary Meredith, Mrs. Don Mower, Mrs. Max Pierce, Kathleen Buckwal-ter, Buckwal-ter, Helen Beckstrand, ReNae Chilton, LaRae Larsen,--Marilyn Scholes and Marilyn Tuckett. The small tables scattered in the -Lgarden were centered with orna mental arrangements of wedding wed-ding bells tied with silver ribbon. rib-bon. Mrs. Owen G. Humphries entertained with organ music all during the evening. This week the new Mr. and Mrs. McCloud are at home to their many friends. Helen Chipman Gets Blue Ribbons at Richfield Stockshow Helen Chipman, 4-H Club member with a sheep project, took seven head to the Southern Utah Junior Livestock Show at Richfield last week. She was ac companied by her father, Ralph S. Chlpman. Of the three fat lambs she exhibited, ex-hibited, two were graded prime and the other one choice. She also entered two Suffolk and two Hampshire rams which all rated blue ribbons and received grade A rating. One Suffolk took sec ond place and the other one fourth place In their class. The two Hampshlres took third and sixth places in their class. There were 84 fat lambs en tered in the show by Juniors and among them Helen's rated 6th, llth and 41st places. The second week In September the will go to Cedar' City to Junior stock show with two fat lambs and two-yearling; Suffolk to sell, and one Hampshire and one Suffolk ram to exhibit She is not only interested in sheep but is a member of the Nimble Thimble Eight sewing club. She will enter the eighth grade In Junior high school next week. Sometimes a noble failure serves the world as faithfully as a distinguished success. ' Edward Dowden KITUCXY STUUC3T lOBiioimiun MMUAMUOOtMMff WWHIH. MMM m Leata par for plejunrel KENTUCKY 8TRATOHT BOUKBON VHISKEY I A mmtoAm Kmhuftf lnio time 1870 4-H Clubs Achievement Day September 1 Utah County Achievement Day for all 4-H Club workers will be held Saturday in Provo, according accord-ing to an announcement by Jennlev J. Poulson, home demonstration de-monstration agent, who will be directly In charge. Assisting Mrs. Poulson will be Ruth Brasher, assistant agent, and 4-H leaders from throughout the county. The exhibit will be held at the Brlgham ' Young University social so-cial hall, 9th North and 7th East, Provo, and will occupy the en ure day irom v a. m., until 4 p m. v- Beglnnlng Tuesday club mem bers have been busy taking their exhibits to Provo so they could be judged and placed before Saturday Sat-urday In addition to the exhibits exhi-bits there will be the style dress revue, meal preparation and demonstration de-monstration contests. For girls 14 years old and over there will be a modeling discus sion at 10:15 by Miss Utah 1956, who will show the girls entering the style revue how to model. M. At 9:30 a. mn Mary, from Mary's Beauty Salon, American Fork, will discuss and demonstrate hair styling, care of the hair and good grooming. At 2 p. m., parents, leaders, and anyone Interested will be invited to- the -dress- and. apron revue The style revue contest. for girls 14 years and older, who have had three years of clothing, will be held at 11:00. Entries for the State Fair will be based on the County Day records. Family Reunions Former Highlanders. Come Home for Reunion Many former residents of Highland returned home Saturday Satur-day to Join with present ward members in a reunion. A baseball base-ball game was the afternoon feature with other games for younger people and concessions for all. At 6 p. m., there was a miniature parade and in the evening ev-ening a program and dance. The descendants of Alexander and Mary Hutchison Adamson, who have all lived in Highland, Joined with the ward members for the day's activities. They held a separate family meeting at which Mrs. Bert Schougaard (Thelma Adamson), Salt Lake City, was named chairman for next year's event. James C. Orr Family Descendants of James C. and Elizabeth Green Orr, Utah piq neers of 1853 and 1863, met at Saratoga Sunday for their annual an-nual reunion. About 100 mem bers attended with Ivan Orr, Granger, in charge. Going from American Fork were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. J. LeOrande Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Robinson. 'and and--Mrs,-Calvin--Mills and Mr. and Mrs: Malcolm Beck, Pleasant Grove. Know ye not that he who exercises ex-ercises the largest charity, and waits on God, renews his strength, and is exalted? . Mary Baker Eddy Beck Family About 100 descendants of Ste phen, Christian and Frederick Beck, early settlers of Alpine, met at the Alpine Church Saturday Sat-urday for their annual reunion. During the afternoon there were games and races for the children. child-ren. Picnic supper, which was served at 5 o'clock, was followed by an evening program and election el-ection of officers. Taking over the family activities activi-ties for next year are Keith L. Beck, president; Lyman Beck, vice president; Lois Beck Shepherd Shep-herd (Mrs. Vernon), secretary; Theron F. Beck, genealogist, and Stephen F. Beck, historian. Stephen F. Beck, who took charge in the absence of the president, Kenneth J. Beck, gave a report of what he had done during the past year, and Dean-na Dean-na Beck, Suzanne Moyle and Lois Johnson, accompanied by Gladys Johnson, sang. AFHS Class of 1948 Gather for Reunion American Fork High School graduates of 1948 met Saturday night in Little Mill Canyon for a class reunion with 67 in attendance. atten-dance. Picnic supper was served at 6 o'clock with a program following. fol-lowing. Entertainment was provided pro-vided by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Chipmanr Mrs. LaNell Cooper and Ted Adamson. Cochairmen for the event were Kenneth Taylor Tay-lor and Frank Bailey, who were assisted by Mrs. Sherman Chris- tensen (Marilyn Vasher), Mrs William. Wyler (Marilyn Blnns), Mrs. Carl Chlpman (Phyllis L&r-son) L&r-son) and Mrs. Richard Chlpman (JoAnn Knight). Coming fartherest to attend the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Mortenson ( LaRae Gardner), of Washington State. Elected to make plans for the tenth reunion in 1958 were Ralph McDonald, Richard Chip-man Chip-man and Mrs. Christensen. UTAH STATE FAIR SEPT. 14 thru SEPT. 23 . NIGHTLY 8:30 p. m. Mats. 2:30, Sat, Sun. ft Wed. IfOtlDAYonlCEf MAIL ORDERS NOW: For best seats send special delivery stamped envelope with check or money order, Box 2136 SLC. Specify two dates. For Sat., Sun. or Wed. state Mat. or night. Prices inc. tax & Fair admission $3.75, $3.25, $2.75 & $2.25 Wed.. Mat. BARGAIN PRICES $2.75, $2.25 & $1.75. Capacity Limited - Order Now! Return dynamic government to Utah! Vote for William A, (Bill) iff mlm Democratic candidate for SECRETAciV of STATE A hard-working, progressive who stands for efficiency, dignity, and justice in government. X real champion of the common man, who will guard the interests of labor and farmers alike! v VOTE DEMOCRATIC i Paid political advertisement by Charles Pickett, St. George, Utah. v" i SiWi in r. Tfc -sr i-r . i if r.r - m vaa ON top of the Kennecott Research Center in Salt Lake City is a devicencalled a solar fumace. It reaches 93 million miles to the sun for its power. Constructed by Research Center personnel, the furnace is comparatively simple in design. It operates on a principle similar to starting a fire with a mag nifying glass. The furnace consists of three huge niirrors that reflect the sun's rays and focus them to a desired point. The result is temperatures higher than 5000 degrees Fahrenheit Such intense heat will melt fire brick like butter-it will melt aluminum oxide, the basic material of rubies and sapphires. j Kennecott scientists use the solar furnace as an experimental research tool to determine the ' properties of metals. It can be particularly valuable val-uable in helping produce ultra pure metals, because be-cause it will operate even in a vacuum. T l Like many research projects, the work being done with the solar furnace may not produce immediate results. But it can be important to the future. It can provide the answer to the quest f for metals capable of withstanding extremely high temperatures. And that is vital to America's j strength in this jet age. . ( I Copper's power line to the sun is part of Ken-necott's Ken-necott's broad program of research aimed at good conservation-the greatest possible utilization of the ore at the Bingham Mine. Research can mean a longer life for Kennecott's operations in our-state our-state and a correspondingly longer life for the' ! benefits of those operations that help produce', x prosperity for Utah, f" J Kennecott Cc?or Cospoxation mi t hill co, omsioi cf RAnoRuttmunmcoscnxotv lOUISVIUi, KUTUCaX SI MOO 4 . I v |
