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Show PAGE FOUR THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, It fix "Si v -7 7 Si H I i ' ! ''If ' xl' ' I , r f ; ':f I i i i j!: : - r . . . . . V i . Joan Knight Becomes Mrs. Richard Chipman In Ida. Temple Ceremony ft Ti Mrrand Mrs.-Richard H. Chipman who were married August 11 in the Idaho Falls temple Aif Mothers! Please Note Our annual "Back to School" . Specials, now on. end September Sep-tember 20. Buster Brown and Linda Lee stylized Permanents $5.95, $7.95, complete. Yes, we were trained by Rapheal for hair shaping, breeze cuts, angel face, bubble cuts, and whimsies. Mary's Beauty Salon 560 West Main American Fork Tel. 137-J Friday evening In Firmage Hall a beautiful late summer wedding reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Noel O. Knight honoring their daughter Joan and Richard H. Chipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern H. Chipman. The popular couple recited nuptial vows In a double ring ceremony Aug. 11, In the Idaho Falls temple. President Presi-dent William L. Klllpack officiated. officiat-ed. The bride made a lovely picture pic-ture in a gown of white slipper satin fashioned with a sheer yoke embroidered in seed pearls and crystals, and with side pep-lums pep-lums sweeping Into a long full train. Her lace-trimmed Illusion veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls and crystals and she car ried a bouquet of subrum lilies and stephenotls." Maid of honor, JoAnne Biley, and bridesmaids, Phyllis Larson, Joan Ellison, Mary Lou Devey, Clea Searle, Mary Peck and Kath leen Devey wore pale pink and blue frocks and carried arm bou quets of gladioli. The flower girls, Connie Hansen and Janet Strasburg were sweet in long- pink Colonial dresses and carried baskets of white roses. Mrs. Knight chose a dress cf dusty pink crepe, and Mrs. Chip- man, mother of the groom, wore equa net over taffeta. Their corsages were rubrum lilies and stephenotls. Don Chipman stood as best man for his brother and Paul Durrant and Frank Bailey acted as ushers. Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Swenscn, Mrs. A. F. Qalsford, George Lar sen, Mrs. T. A. Dewey, Mrs. Stan ley Harris, Miss Marilyn Binns, Miss Oeraldlne Penrod, Miss Irene Chipman, and Davis Knight. Mrs, Olen Strasburg took care of the guest book. Serving were Reta Powers, Jeanne Davis, Colleen Hackett and Marilyn Vacher. Centering the table was a beautiful pink and white bride's cake. Interspersing the evening's dancing were two vocal solos by Walton E. Foulger, a double quar tette comprised of close girl friends, who sang "At Dawning"; a saxophone solo by Elmo Han sen, and a vocal solo by Frank Bailey. The young couple are now at home at 134 First avenue, Salt Lake City, where Mr. Chipman Is employed. The bride is a stu dent of the Brigham Young university, uni-versity, and the groom attended the LDS Business college. BYU STUDENTS SUMMER OUTING All BYU students, alumni as well as present members, are invited in-vited to an outing at Lagoon Saturday, Aug. 20, when no end of fun is planned At 2 p. m. there will be games, swimming and other recreational events. A program, a watermelon bust, and dancing will round out the day. Jim Hill and Marilyn Ballif are general chairmen. Slick Iron To keep the bottom of an iron slick, run it over wax paper while the iron Is hot c m "v . . i XX 71 Long Pisttanee! Half the fun of having a vacation is telling about it. Whafs more the folks ot home will be glad to hear your voice they'll believe just about anything you tell them. No matter where you spend your vacation there will always be a telephone nearby. Keep in touch with home by long Distance , 'is 3 -'V.V 15! Miss Marilyn Vacher Will Be Early September Bride Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Vacher are announcing the engagement of their daughter Marilyn to Sher man H. Chrlstensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion H. Chrlstensen. The marriage date has been set for Sept. 2, and will tae place at the home of the bride. 800 East Main street, American Fork. The vivacious brunette bride- elect has chosen for her attend ants, Mrs. Dean Ray Chrlstensen, sister of the groom, as matron or honor; Miss Marilyn Binns, maid of honor, and Miss JoAnn Board- man and Miss Beth Bray, both of Provo, cousins of the bride, will be bridesmaids. Miss Vacher eraduated from the local high school and semi nary in 1948. She was a member of the pep club, co-chairman for the Junior Prom, and a senior class officer in seminary. She has been employed at the school board office since leaving school. Her benedict-elect was active in school dramatics and football tfefore graduation in 1948. He is now employed by Utah Power and Light company. . Following their marriage they will be in their own new home at 149 West 2nd South, American Fork. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Marilyn Vacher, who will become the bride of Sherman H. Chrlstensen early in September, was the honored guest at a per sonal shower Tuesday evening, which claimed Miss Marilyn Binns as hostess. Table games were played, , refreshments served, and Miss Vacher opened the lovely gifts given by . her friends. Present were Mrs. Leon T Vacher, Mrs. Marion H. Chrls tensen, Mrs. Dean Ray Chrlstensen, Chrlsten-sen, Mrs. Bruce Nelson, Mrs. Don Pittman. Mrs. Ernest Pittman, Mrs. Isaac Binns, Miss Mary Peck, Miss Phyllis Larson, Miss Joan Ellison, Miss Carma Lee Whitley, Miss JoAnne Boley, Miss Clea Searle, Miss Kathleen Devey, Miss Qeraldine Penrod, Miss Mary Lou Devey, Miss Jane Milhaupt, and Miss Joan Boardman of Provo. STATE PRESIDENT VISITS Sheldon Qlds, Cedar City, pres ident of the Utah state orgamza tlon of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was a visitor in American Amer-ican Fork Friday where he called on local club officers. He was accompanied by Mrs. Olds and they were house guests at the O. Easton Brown home. Collisions Cr Prowler Keep Police Busy During Week-end Two collisions and a night prowler spiced up the routine of the -police over the week-end. Friday evening a car driven by Kent Abel, son of Mrs. G. Edward Abel, and one driven by Lawrence Lawr-ence Morton collided at Third North and Center street. The Abel machine, proceeding north, hit the front end of the Morton car. Aside from bruises there was no serious injuries but the damage to the cars was considerable. consider-able. The following evening 13 people peo-ple escaped possible serious in-, jury in a two-car collision near the Cottage Market on East State street. Franklin Fraughton, 29, was driving an auto, in which his wife and young son and four other people were passengers, which was pulling from the parking area - in front of the market onto the highway.' When the vehicle was six feet onto car driven by La Von Pack, about American Fork and Pleasant Grove young men were passengers passeng-ers In the Pack car. Pack suffered a broken nose and the other passengers of the cars suffered from bruises and shock. Citations, were issued both drivers by investigating officer, Leo Van Wagoner. Sunday night at about 2 a. m. Wells B. Anderson, who resides at 557 East, First North was awakened by someone trying to gain entrance to his home by a door or window. Mr. Anderson telephoned a neighbor and the police but when Officer Leo Van Wagoner arrived at the scene a few minutes later the prowler had disappeared.'" ' Tarantula Not So Bad Despite its fierce appearance, the tarantula if not deadly polsonoui to man. The World- Book encyclopedia encyclo-pedia wya.tha.blta of, thU . hairy ipidcr is painful, " but haf never been known to be fatal. Actually, the tarantula, which la the largest of all spiders, serves man by eat-!n eat-!n great quantities of harmful in sects. - ) Open House To Honor Richard H. Hansen On His 77th Birthday Sunday between the hours of two and five o'clock in the afternoon after-noon in honor cf his 77th birthday, birth-day, the children of Richard H. Hansen will hold open house at' the home of a daughter, Mrs. Al bert Wofflnden, 385 East First North. Mr. Hansen, who has been an invalid for the past six years, has taken up painting as a pastime and his pictures will be on dis play. All friends and relatives are invited to call and the family requests re-quests no presents. Mr. Hansen was born Aug. 19, 1872, In American Fork, the son of Martin and Mary Elizabeth Steele Hansen, pioneer settlers. He was married to Mary E. Thornton Nov. 8, 1894. She died Nov. 21, 1938. They became the parents of nine children. Before he became confined to his home he was an active worker. In the LDS church, especially in1 temple and genealogical work, j Children who will assist with hjc vyycn auuoc aic, uuuiuuu v. Hansen, Price; Bishop Leo T. Hansen, Mrs. (Pearl) Woffinden, Mrs. William (Lola) Mills, American Amer-ican Fork; Wayne Hansen, Cop-perton, Cop-perton, and Mrs. Fred (Zella) Nesbit, Salt Lake City. Chipman Family Pay Honor To Pioneer Celery Harvesting Set For Week-end; Crop Damaged By Heat Celery harvesting began in the Springvllle fields this week and will get underway In the Ameri-I can Fork division of the Utah' Celery Growers Cooperative on! Friday or Saturday of this week,! John W. Gerber, executive secretary, secre-tary, reported Tuesday. Harvest will begin in the Corinne area) next week. The celery crop suffered considerable con-siderable damage from the excessive ex-cessive heat wave experienced the last week In July and the first cf August and it is estimated the crop suffered a 25 loss from plant mould. Mr. Gerber reports that the cool weather has arrested the damage and the later plantings will produce a yield with less loss. A heavier tonnage Is expected ex-pected this year due to a better yield, although the acreage is about equal to the 1948 plantings. W. E. Hoggard will be superintendent superin-tendent of the American Fork packing shed for the coming season. Approximately 300 descendants of Stephen Chipman, one of the original settlers of American Fork, assembled in Fairmont Park Saturday afternoon and evening in a family reunion. Under the direction of Glen Anderson the children were kept entertained with games and swimming. Storytelling by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chipman attracted attract-ed many of the younger fry. Picnic supper was eaten at 6 o'clock after the older members had spent two hours visiting. Davis Chipman, president of the organization, was master of ceremonies for the evening program. pro-gram. Mrs. Harvey (Theodocla Shelley) Melville read a biographical biogra-phical sketch of Amanda Washburn Wash-burn Chipman, wife of Stephen Chipman, Mrs. Leo T. (Ann Chip-man) Chip-man) Hansen, lead in community singing, and a genealogical report re-port was given by Relva Booth Ross. .The reunion , in 1950 will be held In American Fork, the centennial cen-tennial of the settlement of the city. Officers elected to put over the 100th celebration are Elijah Chipman, president; Mrs. W. E. (Dorothy Mix) Bentley, Provo, sail, second TlJSS Bruce (VlvianlN Mrs. Ross were 5$ torian and gen2 tively. Benei Stephen Davj, J only surviving ij? was Psent fo grandchild, 88- man, Elizabeth Marv Chlmns-T? 80- Elmer jkZ1 the eldest. B'VOUj ent, and the y dantrhtor ui Mr. im I M. Hunter. Snu tT?1 Others assists h) with the affalrsofeJ Mrs. Melville, Hit? ni"iff, and y Chipman all of Salt J Mr. nnH Mrm . . U), II Mr and Mrs. Lloydjj . 'tunica noun 1 from a ten daysmoJ took them through! trcnal Park, into rJ mcj viMteo. me Us1 Cardstnn iron J Banff and Lake kj irumcu uy way of British Columbia. J WEEK END SPECK 1946 MERCURY SEDAN Fully Equipped 1946 DODGE TUDOR . . 1946 CHEV FORDOR . . Heater 1947 CHEV Fleetmaster Tudor $11 Radio and Heater MANY OtllERS TO CHOOSE ROT 4 Halstrom Used 598 East State Highway American Fork ' STOP AS .-- - ; : nri lO'D ifijjjRl (IJIf w.iiilyMi C'w T A -i Hi A UTAH POWER t IIOHT COMPANY F 0 B her feu tn C It ID' fcanc On and lien awa lixup fcurk ani lie tc tdbui iva rttii tin fcRe ttdi li If wi r. .i, |