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Show g(gD(oD S Citizen - Wednesday, October 7, 1992 - Page 4 G r mm.jr J v A l Elizabeth & Warn Hoopes Hoopes mark 50 years Henry Warner and Elizabeth Brown Simmons Hoopes will celebrate cele-brate their golden wedding anniversary anni-versary at an open house hosted by their daughters on Saturday, Oct. 10, from 7 to 10 p.m . at the Hillcrest 1st Ward. 680 N. 350 West, American Ameri-can Fork. There will be a short program at 8 p.m. They request no gifts, please. Beth and Warn were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Oct. 9, 1942. Both have actively served in the LDS Church throughout their lives and have found great joy in this service. A real highlight was being able to serve together as a missionary couple in the Massachusetts Massa-chusetts Boston LDS Mission, which was changed to the Connecticut Hartford Mission during their tenure ten-ure from Sept. 1978 to March 1980. Upon their return they accepted calls to work in the Provo LDS Temple. Beth worked there until November of 1989 and Warn is still serving there. Their children are Sharon Thompson, Th-ompson, Blackfoot, Idaho; Helen Hoopes, American Fork; Barbara Bailey, Lehi; and Judy Winegar, Bountiful. They are proud grandparents of 21 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Charity Taylor to Charity Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Taylor of American Fork, will marry Jason Clayton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Clayton of Orem, on Friday, Oct. 9. A celebration will honor the newlyweds that evening from 6 to 8 at the State Training School Ward Church, 825 N. 900 East, American Ameri-can Fork. The bride-to-be graduated from American Fork High School. She is presently employed in Alpine. Her fiance attended Orem High School. He is employed with Joyner Construction in Orem. The couple will make their first home in American Fork. Library plans amnesty time Returning an overdue library book can have benefits to a new group of people. The American Fork Public Library Li-brary is declaringTood For Fines," an amnesty period during which the public may return overdue books with a can of food to take the place of the fine. Between Nov. 9 and 2 1, any overdue over-due books may be brought to the librarian with the commercially canned food to have the fine cleared. Patrons are asked to not just leave the book on the counters. The "Food For Fines" applies only to books which have yet to be returned, not for those which have had fines already assessed on the computers. All food collected will be donated to a homeless shelter or the American Ameri-can Red Cross. FOOD & FUEL We Feature E2H 1030 1040 gr 30wt. If oil Genene Mather and Clay Smith recite temple vows Genene Mather and Clay Smith were married Friday, Oct. 2, in the Manti LDS Temple. The bride is the daughter of Sharee J. Mather of Highland and the late Garth H. Mather. The groom is the son of Don M. and Pamela Smith of Highland. A reception will be held in their honor Saturday, Oct. 10, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at Mutual Dell Lodge in American Fork Canyon. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Jeffrey Benson Tiffanie Beck Tiffanie Beck will marry Tiffanie Beck, daughter of Larry and Joy Beck of American Fork, will marry Jeffrey Rex Benson, son of Richard and Geri Benson of Orem, on Thursday, Oct. 8, in the Jordan River LDS Temple. They will be honored with a family luncheon at The Bungalow in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Both are juniors at the University Univer-sity of Utah. The prospective groom served in the Haiti LDS Mission. wed Friday Jason Clayton Charity Taylor J-- J Seniors announce week's and flu and Seniors: remember the flu and pneumonia shots Friday, Oct. 9, at the Senior Center. They will be given between the hours of 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Due to the above clinic, there will be no bingo that day. Lunches for the coming week Wednesday, Oct. 7 - Showboat Casserole, carrots, lime jello salad, Kyolic Yeast Free Garlic 20 OPP All other vitamins and herbs! JOPP I W i Now Introducing Soloray's new TOUGH PRODUCTS 10 OCE Sports Nutrition for athletes. Low-osmolality fluid replacement Carbohydrate loading with glucose polymers. Think like the experts! Plus Free Taste Treats! The bride is a graduate of American Ameri-can Fork High School and LDS Seminary. She attended Ricks College and is presently attending Utah Valley Community College. The groom is also a graduate of American Fork High School. He attended Snow College and is now a student at BYU. He served an LDS mission to Peru, Lima East. The couple will make their first home in Provo. Temple wedding ceremony unites Gina Keetch and Ernest Forsyth Gina Keetch and Ernest Steven Forsyth were married in the Laie, Hawaii LDS Temple on Sept. 30. Their parents will honor the newly weds with a reception on Oct. 9 at the White House Reception Center in Salt Lake City and an open house Oct. 10 in St. George. Gina is the daughter of Boyd and Jane Ketch of American Fork. She graduated from Utah Valley Community College. She is currently cur-rently employed by the Economic Development Corporation of Utah. Ernie, the son of William and Claire Forsyth of St. George, has graduated from Dixie College and attends Columbia College in Salt Lake City. He is employed with LDS Hospital's Patient Account Services. Jill Robinson to become bride ofRic Hartman on Tuesday Jill Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Robinson of Highland, High-land, will marry Ric Hartman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Laur-son Laur-son of Highland and Ric Hartman Sr. of Bountiful, on Tuesday, Oct. 13, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 6 to 8 at the home of Ed and Tracy Scott, 11072 N. 5020 West, Highland. The bride-to-be graduated from American Fork High School. She attended Snow College and recently graduated from Evans Beauty College. Col-lege. She works at Robinson Hair Center. Her fiance graduated from Lehi High School and is currently attending at-tending Utah Valley Community College. He works at the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. The couple will make their first home in Springville. pneumonia shots pound cake, roll, milk. Thursday, Oct. 8 - Breaded veal gravy, scalloped potatoes, green peas, tossed salad, fresh fruit, roll, milk. Friday, Oct. 9 - Breaded pork chop with applesauce, baked potato po-tato and sour cream, zucchini, cucumber cu-cumber and tomato salad, chocolate choco-late chip cookies, roll, milk. Sale! Oct 5 -10 30 OPP Nature's Life Mega-C 1000 (100's, 250's) E-400 (100's) B-100 Complex (100's) Garlic & Parsley (All sizes) Cal-Mag Caps (100's, 250's) 200's Caps f Get one FREE Bottle of NATURE'S COSMETICS wifti $$0 purchase Mr. & Mrs. Clay Smith Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Forsyth Following a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple will make their home in Taylorsville. Ric Hartman Jill Robinson menus Mondav. Oct. 12 - Chicken broc coli casserole, salad, brownie, roll, milk. Tuesday, Oct. 13 - Baked ham with pineapple, au gratin potatoes, corn, salad, rice pudding, roll, milk. Lunch is served each weekday at noon in the Senior Citizens Center. A $1.50 donation is appreciated. Coffee is available. I Jf n fj n X VOTE Christine Vera Whimpey turns 80 The family of Vera Creer Whimpey Whim-pey honored her for her 80th birthday birth-day Monday evening, Oct. 5, at the Colonial House. Vera was born to Roy Robertson and Eleanor Bowen Creer on Oct. 5, 1912, at Leland, a small farming community southwest of Spanish Fork. She was the fourth of nine children. Vera graduated from Spanish Fork High School in 1930. Vera met Don Whimpey while he was working at the Sugar Factory Fac-tory in Spanish Fork. They were married on Oct. 30, 1931. She enjoys embroidery, sewing,-quilting sewing,-quilting and needlepoint, and also enjoys all kinds of flowers, especially espe-cially roses. When Vera and husband Don moved up Provo Canyon in the early 1960's, she made new friends in Charleston and supported her husband during his years as bishop. She has always been active in the LDS Church and has served in leadership positions in Primary, Mutual and Relief Society presidencies. presi-dencies. She has also accepted many callings to teach. She served as a receptionist, and as a receptionist PEPIL Amazing Booklet Can Be Yours Free. Read On. "Tired of explaining yourself to people? Weary of people using you? Learn how to handle them. You'll wish you'd read this free booklet years ago." Jesse FreelandMD "Page 8 will make your spirit soar like an eagle. Learn why you should noi help people and noj feel guilty. I praised this on DONAHUE it works "famous actor DesiArnazJr To get your copy of this proven booklet by Vernon Howard "50 WAYS TO SEE THRU PEOPLE" Send only $1.50 (to cover shipping costs) today to: Frank Cassidy MD 700-YC Wyoming St Boulder Citv NV 89005 (702) 293-4444 Nonprofit El fl B Battlecreelc Boutique Friday, Oct. 16 -12 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17-10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Unique Handcrafted Gifts Country Collectibles Holiday Decorations Delicious Food Pleasant Grove Community Center 41 East 200 South DOOR PRIZES. Admission 50 cents Leadership: A proven leader you can trust. Experience: Works for the people of her district. Issues: Understands the vital issues effecting Utah County and the state. Fox Vera Whimpey director in the Provo Temple from its opening in 1972 until 1981. Her oldest son, Kenneth, died in 1986, her husband, Don, in 1991. Vera's children include Robert and Judy Whimpey, Bill and JaNe-ane JaNe-ane Jacob, Val and Elaine Tucker and Zane and Fern Gray. She has 14 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. J 0 B D B B Clip & Save BB State Representative District 56 WASATCH MUTRITIOM Visit one of our 16 locations 11 West Main American Fork 756-6129 |