OCR Text |
Show i V THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday. September 10, 1953 Three Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Strong Leave For Army Camp Following Marriage Following their marriage Aug. 19, and a reception the following Friday In the Lehl Second Ward Recreation Hall, newlyweds CpL and Mrs. Boyd F. Strong left for Oranlte City, 111., where the groom will be stationed for the nest few months. The young couple exchanged nuptial promises In the Salt Lake IDS Temple before President Presi-dent Jones. Witnessing the ceremony cere-mony were Mr. and Mrs. T. Ezra Morgan. Lehl: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Strong. Alpine, parents of the couple; Mr. and Mrs. Ad-olphla Ad-olphla Young, Kanab, uncle and aunt of the groom, Mrs. Udlne Wing, and Mrs. Roy Llttleford. On leaving the temple parents of the groom were hosts for a wedding breakfast at Harmon's Cafe. For her wedding the bride, the former Marcell Morgan, chose nylon flowered lace styled with fitted' bodice, high collar and long point Ice sleeves; the full ballerina length skirt was made of alternating panels of lace and net. Her veil of nylon net fell from a braided coronet of satin and seed pearls and she carried arheart shaped bouquet of an orchid encircled with pink roses and white carnations. Attending the bride were Mrs. LaVar Strong as matron of honor; hon-or; Mrs. Roy Llttleford, Glennls Wing, Janice Anderson. Lueen Peterson and Adell Garrett. They wore ballerina frocks and carried bouquets similar to the brides of roses and carnations. Flower girls and trumpet boy were twin daughters and little son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Strong. LaVerl Devev performed best man duties and ushers were La- Var Strong and Ronald and Donald Morgan. . For her daughter's wedding Mrs Morgan chose turquoise figured wmte nyion ana Mrs Strong, mother of the groom, wore blue lace. Their matching corsages were roses and carna tions. Ernest Uarrett was master of ceremonies for a program on which appeared Ronald and Wendell Strone. Alana Gammon Elaine Schown. Ludeen Stewart and Marilyn Anderson; 8ylvla Walker and Jane Eddington, Mrs. O. Dale Burgees, Ronald and Donald Morgan, and Donna Rae Jones. The wedding march wis nlaved bv Mrs. Oeorae Bone, viola, andMJs Eddington nlano. I Mr. and Mrs. Vern Webb were receptionists. Margaret Ann Bushman. Cleora Hardman and Leda Webb, who had charge of the gift display, were aaslstea bv Dorothy and Larry Devey Vaughn Strong. Linda Newbold and Vlcki Jo Webb. Presiding over refreshments were Mrs. ODell Ingram, Mrs Rucl Bushman. Mrs. Charles A Peterson, Mrs. Ivan J. Webb and HEY!! CRISP COOL EUEtllllGS AHEAD TRY OUR SAVORY it Hot Bor-B-Que Beef - Hamburgers -fa Cheese Burgers - Foot Longs it Chili-Dogs - Chili-Burgers With your favorite MALT or DRINK Yes we have COFFEE too EDM ACS Arctic Circle 496 East State Road Telephone 83-J American Fork, Utah EEecfrriffv Your fJeiMi IKtausG For More Profits! plenty of hoc water helps get milk boose chores done easier and faster. Ah tUctrk water heater in your milk ' house lis well ai In your home fives vou' ..dependable hoc water any tune -with -so little cost. Make dollars with pennies by putting electricity to work so many ways on your farm. V.V-' L' i - ST TV ltf' v VI 1 i 1 James K.Scastrand To Wed St George Girl James K. Seostrand, son of the late Ernest J. 8eastrand and Myrtle Robinson Seastrand, will marry Miss Rosel Ruesch, daugh tor of Nuttle W. Ruesch. In the St. Oeorge Temple September 11 A wedding reception will be held for the couple that evening In the First-Third Ward Chapel at St. Oeorge. Open house will be held In AmerlcuH Fork Sept. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Miller, 70 West 2nd North. No formal announcements will be sent, according to Mrs. Scastrandr but all friends and, relatives are Invited to call between the hours of 7:00 to 10:30. The' bride to be Is a graduate and valedictorian of Dixie College this year. She has Just returned from Summers Theatre at Plymouth, Ply-mouth, Mass., where she has been attending on a scholarship. The groom Is a returned missionary from the British Mission. He served as president of the Not tingham District the latter part of his mission. Lynn Davis Weds Salt Lake Miss Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Strong Mrs. Olen Wing. Serving were Kaye Peterson, Lola Webb, Car-ma Car-ma Christiansen and Charlerie Robertson. -J 1 Lynn Harris Honored at Homecoming Party The -Missionary Homecoming for Lynn Harris, will be held In the Manila Ward. Tlmpanogos Stake September 13. Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oeorge Harris of American Fork, recently returned home from thirty months of mission ary service to the Swiss-Austrian Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Lynn left for the mission home In Salt Lake on January 8. 1951 and on January 22 he sailed from New York. He arrived in Switzerland Swit-zerland to begin his missionary work on the first day of February. During the course of his mis sion in Switzerland Lynn receiv ed four different location as signments: seven months in Bratteln, ten in Basel, five In the little town of Thum high In the j Swiss Alps, and nine in Bern. The last four months he was mission district president of the Bern District- Commenting on his missionary work Lynn said, "The Swiss people peo-ple are skeptics. They are so tradition tra-dition bound that they are afraid to change their ways, especially in religion. Actually the Swiss are widely known for their slowness, slow-ness, but they make firm, steady church members once they are converted." Lynn added, "There are almost two thousand members In the Swiss Austrian Mission. The building of a temple for sacred church ordinance work at Bern, Switzerland has changed the church members' outlook and strengthened their testimonies. It la also helping in missionary work aa Interest la aroused and there are many opportunities to explain what a temple Is and what are its purposes." Four languages and many dif ferent dialects are spoken in Switzerland. 'Lynn said that It took him ten months to learn to express himself freely In Oer-man Oer-man (the language spoken In the Swiss-Austrian Mission ar ea). "Now. he said, I am having i difficult time learning to ex press myself In English again.' . Lynn asiced for permission to express thanks publicly for all who helped and wrote to him and for the courtesy copies of the American Fork Citizen which helped to keep him In touch with happenings at home. r '''- V . I . . ., . . . ( ,' ' . t ' , .., . vl w - 1 Miss Rosel Ruesch I The couple will take up residence resi-dence In Provo at 460 West 8th ' North. Both will continue their Lynn Davis, a district sanitar ian fur the Utah County Board of Health, married Joanne Fer- rtn of Salt Lake City In the Salt Lake Temple last Thursday. Elder El-der John Longdrn, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, officiated of-ficiated in the ceremony. Lynn, a son of Frank C. Davis of Salt Lake City, is a resident of American Fork. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Ferrln of Salt Lake City. At the wedding reception the groom's brother, Frank C. Davis Jr.. stood as best man. The bride was supported by her cousin, Miss Leah Fay Ferrln. acting as maid of honor, and four other brides maids. The newlyweds will make theii home in American Fork. education until spring when James will graduate from the ROTC. . ; 'i?a FOR 1 QnApited ducaiwn Choose the Church University Birthday Party ' Diane Laursen's fifth birthday party was held at the home of her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laursen, on September 2. Ouests present were: Tom and Ted Warnlck. Ruth and Kathy Privltt. Deane and Lynn Fox, Pamela Smith. Eileen Boren, Sharon Huggard, Marjorle Laycock, and Danny Laursen. Clubs and Socials The American Fork Seventh Ward opening social of Mutual was held Tuesday at Utah Lake Resort south of town. The social In the form of a welner' roast and hayrlde was directed by the MIA activity counselors. Camp-fire Camp-fire singing and stories by Frank Oreenwood were Included on the program. Seventy-live - persons were In attendance. Learn howto live as Veil ai how to make a living! Students come from all over the world, to attend BYU, the West's fastest rowing wivtnkf, for its wide academic offering in a spiritual atmosphere. Crow with the Church university. Plan now to attend. Orientation - September 21-24 Regtstratton - September 25-26 (Bnr tS Writ Now to H taoitlrar for Catalog and InfomaHos) BRICHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY GET OUT -oFdebt- Without Borrowing Yoa nuke one . convenient conven-ient payment. We'll have all your kills paid whether wheth-er past due or not. AVERAGE EXAMPLE U yoa owe Pay as only I SO $1 per wk. Sl,00fl $15 per wk. tm W per wk. S3.0M $33 per rfk. No security and no coal co-al inert. No charge for consultation Telephone Inquiries Invited. ROWE FINANCE BUREAU (Not a loan company) , TWO OFFICES 8 No. Center Ph. 413 You'ra "sitting pretty1 behind the wheel fake this Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the quality qual-ity of the interior. Rich-looking' appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine en-gine and you're ready to go. You can tee all around ' You look out and down ' through a wide, curved, one-piece one-piece windshield. The panoramic pano-ramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions. ' lowest-priced Una ' A demonstrafiori wlH h6wyoi:"t" - that Chcvroktffen'jtnt about , everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the , low-price field. r Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response right now! Chevrolet's improved im-proved brakes are the largest ia the low-price field. 1 m I figure this , demonstration saved me manyhundreds ;of dollars!" I expected to-py that much" mor for a new car until I discovered I'was better off In every way with this new Chevrolet I Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now! M0IE HON! IUT CKEVtOUTS THAN ANY 0TRCI CAII You get greater getaway with the new Powergtlde A lot finer performance on a lot leu gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. You get more power on less gas That's because Chevrolet's two great valve-in-head engines are highomprttsion engines. Ia Powerglide models, you get the most poweVful engine in Chevrolet's field the new 115-h p. 'Bluc-Flame.,, Gear-. Gear-. uhift model, oiler the advanced , 109-h p Thrift-King" engine. It's heavier for better readability You're in for a pleasant surprise sur-prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chevrolet Chev-rolet Ooetcason is that, model for model! Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars. Combinmtim of PowtrtUJ art. : malic transmittioit and ilS-Mf. ' "Blut-Flomt" tHgb optional m Two-Ttn" vul Btl Ait rnUOt m t tXlt C0JC. 1 c ih iltitfijr-lte ilimnm ponogos - -- t- American Fork- 8 West Center Ph. 173 . -Prpvq . Bonded by State of Utah Corner Main and Center J "n uimi ,. j ,- - x . Telephone 93 , |