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Show Social Scene Jaylene Logan to wed Steven Goodwin Mar. 17 Citizen - Wednesday, March 14, 1990 - Page 4 Monti Temple rites to unite Maria Skinner, Patrick Dunn Maria Skinner and Patrick A. Dunn have chosen to wed in the Manti LDS Temple on Saturday, March 17. 1 The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dean Skinner Skin-ner of Provo. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Dunn, Sr., American Fork. A reception will honor the couple that same evening from 7 to 9:30 at the Provo North Stake Center, 1100 N. 1750 West, Provo. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Bryan Rhodes to Mullaly as bride Midge Ann Mullaly and Bryan , Rhodes have chosen to wed in the Manti LDS Temple on March 16. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mullaly of ; Springville. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Rhodes of Highland. The couple will be feted following follow-ing the wedding at a wedding breakfast break-fast in Springville. A reception will honor them that evening from 7 to 10 at the Spring Creek Chapel 7th .- Ward, 235 E. 550 North.All friends and relatives are cordially invited Mary Pulley to be honored on 90th birthday at open house American Fork's Woman for all '' Seasons, Mary Pulley, will be honored hon-ored on her 90th birthday at an - open louse on Sunday, March 18. The lovely event will be held at her home, 550 N. 900 East, (Mary Pulley Drive) from 2 to 6 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially . invited to call during the afternoon. after-noon. ; .... ' v. Mary was born in American Fork, a daughter of Andrew W. and Emma Louisa Smith Pulley. She is one of nine children born to the couple: ; ; fiuth P. Hans Adolphia, Francis, Z Florence, Priscflla," Laura,'' all deceased, de-ceased, and John and Esther. Another An-other brother, Charles, died at age three. Mary raised two children, John Calvin Neilsen and Patricia Ann Kimball, now of Salt Lake City. Mary worked as chief accountant account-ant for A.W. Pulley & Sons, and helped brood and raise chickens and turkeys in the family-owned business. Always active in church and known for her philanthropic endeavors, en-deavors, Mary helped organize church programs, including seminary, semi-nary, at the Utah State Training School. She did this under the direction di-rection and inspiration of Church authority Hugh B. Brown. Mary was assistant to the chaplain, Fay Evans. High school receives gift from AF Bank A monetary gift from the Bank of American Fork has made it possible pos-sible for American Fork High to update the software programs in the writing and business labs at the school. The $400 will make it possible to bring the Word Perfect program used by students in with recent improvements. "We sincerely appreciate this donation," said Assistant Principal Charles Bearce. "The update of our software will improve the learning potential of our students. In addition, addi-tion, it is gratifying to see a local business take an interest in the success of our students." American Fork Fred Meyer Presents FREE Revlon Cosmetic Make-Overs Saturday, March 24, from 1-5 p.m. in our cosmetic department There will be 3 make-up artists and photographer to take your make-over picture. The public will be seen, by appointment or walk-ins are welcome. For more info and appointments, appoint-ments, please call 756-6081 and ask for cosmetics. American Pork Jf s Serving as matron of honor will be Diane Holmes. Bridesmaids will include Cheryl Ann Skinner, Susan Skinner and Tani Dunn. Assisting the groom will be Larry D. Dunn, Jr., as best man and Kumen Skinner and Ken Holmes as ushers. Miss Skinner h as attended BYU and is currently employed by American Business Seminars of Provo. Mr. Dunn is a student at UVCC and also works at American Business Busi-ness Seminars. claim Midge in LDS Temple to attend. Serving as maids of honor will be Katie and Sarah Mullaly. Assisting the groom will be Darin Rhodes as best man. Honored guests will include grandparents of the bride, Herman and Eleanor Davis of San Leandro, Calif.; and grandparents of the groom, Glen and Lona Rhodes of American Fork and Vaughn and Afton Atkinson of Sandy. The newlyweds will make their first home in Provo. She also had a canteen built and furnished for the patients at the training school. She was employed at the School for 19 years. She also owned and operated her own dress shop in American Fork. Her stately beauty was recognized recog-nized when she was selected as American Fork's first Poultry Days Queen in 1928. Mary and her family fam-ily supported the Poultry Day celebrations cele-brations by building and decorating decorat-ing a beautiful float for the parade each year. Her most notable float entry was decorated with egg shells and over a million feathers, all sewed on by hand an inch apart Fifty two rows of feathers decorated the 40 foot-long foot-long float When the egg shells and feathers feath-ers were in place, she sprayed them with a brilliant gold lacquer. The float, which glistened in the summer sum-mer sunlight, caught the eyes of the judges, not only for it's beauty, but for it's unique design and workmanship, work-manship, won first place in the parade and was invited to participate partici-pate in the American Legion's national na-tional parade in New York City that same year, where it also won first place. That parade was viewed by over six million people. There were over 580 bands marching in the magnificent spectacle. Mary served an Eastern States LDS Mission and has held many church leadership positions. She loves nature and the out-of-doors and her gardens reflect her love for flowers. She still plants nearly 10,000 flowers each year, and mows five acres of lawns surrounding sur-rounding her heritage home. She is perhaps best known for her annual Christmas panorama which features a life-size nativity scene set in a backdrop of sky-reaching sky-reaching pine trees. Santa Claus, his reindeer, including Rudolph with his bright red nose, are just a blink of an eye away, and the whole Yuletide scene is brought to life by Christmas carols broadcast through the crisp winter air via Mars loudspeaker system. She hands out over 7,000 candy canes to children who visit Pulley's 1 A X Patrick Dunn Maria Skinner istlltiii Bryan Rhodes Midge Mullaly Mary Pulley Christmas Gardens each year. ' Even though she was nearly 90 years old, she dressed in her gorgeous gor-geous beaded Christmas dress and was on hand to greet the thrilled children again in 1989. This annual holiday activity is Mary's Christmas gift to her community. com-munity. She also enjoys making footstools and baking. Friends and family members are recipients of her delicious homemade cinnamon rolls and raisin-filled cookies which she bakes almost every week. Mary lives by a strict code including in-cluding the following motto: "Do a good deed or say a kind word by the time the sun goes down." These aren't just pretty words to Mary. She believes them, and follows them religiously. Being 90 doesn't daunt this thoroughly modern Mary." She outlines a full-schedule full-schedule of work for herself each day, and isn't content unless she accomplishes her goals. She often babysits her grand-nieces grand-nieces and grandnephews, whose parents admit she's opening a whole new world of nature and opportunities opportu-nities for the children. "She teaches them so much about work, even pays them by check for doing errands, and odd jobs. We all love her so much. She has a special place in all of our hearts," says one niece. r v , . I - " J t - - . . - v k it... . ;:-.. Sitii ' " fiTT" rrini iffn" id' ry w mm mi mi iiiiwwiiwmi m.wa, Custom-Made Trampoline Mats & Pads and Trampoline Repairs Mtien's Opholsteif 90 N. West State Road American Fork 756-1588 Jaylene M. Logan and Steven Lloyd Goodwin have chosen to wed March 17 in Bountiful. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Karlene Logan of Bountiful and Bernard L. Logan of Ogden. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Goodwin of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. The newlyweds will be honored at a reception that same evening at the Bountiful 15th Ward, 1250 S. Main Street All friends and relatives rela-tives are invited to attend. Julie Dickson to exchange vows with Don Cook in S.L. Temple Tom Dickson of Provo and Christine Dickson of Highland are pleased to announce the forthcoming forthcom-ing marriage of their daughter, Julie, to Don Cook, son of Ralph and Rama Gay Cook of Nampa, Idaho. The couple will exchange vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple March 24. An open house will honor the newlyweds that same eveningfrom 6 to 8 at the bride's home. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Attending the bride will be Bryan Open house to honor David Greenwood on 80th birthday The family of David L. Greenwood Green-wood will honor him on his 80th birthday with an open house Saturday, Sat-urday, March 24, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the American Fork Senior Citizen Citi-zen Center, 54 E. Main. All friends and relatives are invited. He requests no gifts, please. Greenwood was born March 17, 1910, in American Fork to Thomas Abrahm (Abe) and Mary Lossee Greenwood. He was one of five children. He lived all his life in American Fork and attended local schools. He loved sports, and when he was 8 years old, he was chosen to be bat boy for the baseball team. ; When he was 16 he started to - 'play baseball for Hap Holmstead, -and later he managed a semi-pro . team. The first baseball team or-' or-' ganjzed in the state league in 1942 I was sponsored by Greenwood Mo-tor Mo-tor CoL Dave was a good playejr ; 'himself, and at one time he was referred to as "Mr. Baseball" by the iProvd. Daily Herald. ! He married Gloria Gatherum of Provo and they became the parents of three children: Robert D. Greenwood, Green-wood, American Fork; David W. Greenwood, Moreno Valley, Calif.; and Carma Greenwood, deceased. He has seven grandchildren and 1 1 great grandchildren, r Greenwood has been an active Extondod by vs Yczr-Rcund School Psnsl Discussion or 77JW5, Ksr. 29 Hlghlsnd Bern. Multi-Purpose Room Come snd ask Questions. Public Invited. (Even 8 you don't teve children in scftooJ For more information call: Margie Petfos, 7564024 or Rod Usonbee, T5&2429 Attending the bride will be Mrs. Nelly Goodwin, Mrs. Jodi Anderson Ander-son and Tami Carter. Best man duties will be performed per-formed by Mike L. Goodwin. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Woods Cross High School. She has had training as a dental assistant. The prospective groom is a graduate gradu-ate of Pleasant Grove High School! He has been employed at the Orem Geneva Times for nine years. The couple will make their first home in Orem. Dickson, Jana Dickson and Danielle Acosta. Best man duties will be performed per-formed by Scott Cook, with Ryan Cook serving as a groomsman. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Ricks College. She is presently attending the University of Utah. The prospective groom will graduate gradu-ate from Ricks College. The couple will make their first home in Rexburg, Idaho. member of the community - both as a businessman and in area politics. poli-tics. " He started Greenwood Motor in 1935. The business still exists. He served as mayor of American Fork and on the American Fork City Council. He was later elected to the Utah County Commission, and was then appointed as administrator admin-istrator of B and C roads for the state of Utah by Gov. Cal Rampton. He has been active in Democratic Demo-cratic Party politics, serving as chairman of the party and as a delegate to the National Democratic Convention several times, including includ-ing the year John F. Kennedy was nominated for the office of President. Presi-dent. Community service has also been rendered in other areas. Dave is a charter member of the Jaycees and served as president of that organisation: organi-sation: He was president of the RotaraubVUVIDAahd the Ceh- (encroft Employee of the Year: Gayle Neaps Kencraft is extremely proud to have Gayle Heaps as our 1989 Employee of the year. She has worked for Ken-craft Ken-craft for more than two years, and during that time she has willingly accepted additional responsibility. She demonstrates demon-strates a genuine interest and concern for the success of her department and has volunteered volun-teered to work Saturdays to get production out. The quality of her work is good and fast. She is extremely ex-tremely dependable and easy to work with. Gayle is an exceptional employee and we are happy to have employees like her in our company. Kencraft, Inc. The Prayer at Valley I C; ' . I I , , I fci ., . f I - I .. ' W ' 'I ltij.1.1 . I J llMl5M .K J.. .. .. j Make your prints look like original oil paintings! Now, Perfect Pictures can transfer your favorite prints to canvas. You get magnificent replicas with the rich appearance oi original oils, rne only thing missing i high price! Using a unique new process, we can tah your favorite print and transfer it onto high quality artist's canvas it a crystal clear image. Canvas replicated images are very easy to work with. Like original oils, they require no glass and no matting. Just frame with your favorite moulding and they are ready to hang. "Don't be framed by anyone 10-6 Mon.-Sat., 218 N." West rvj I Li Steven Goodwin Jaylene Logan Don Cook Julie Dickson David Greenwood tral Utah Project committee. He is a member of the LDS Church, where he has served as superintendent of the Sunday school, and he has worked with the Scouts ittnd with Various other groups. Forge by Arnold Friberg else!" State," Am. Fork 756-0490 A ' ' :l ' ' ' - hi MiMmiiHmniiium' 'm nn ri r 1 "V; Gayle Heaps s uie J iving- A ! MF 1 |
