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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964 I t I I 1 .1 ' k ': i 7 l; : - . i .; r s jL '- i Mrs. Marvin J. Bell . . . (Sandra Jean Smith) Marvin J. Bell Weds Salt Lake City Girl in Temple Ceremony Friday Miss Sandra Jean! Smith and Marvin J. Bell pledged nuptial vows Friday In a ceremony performed per-formed In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Elder Spencer W. Kimball Kim-ball of the Council of the Twelve officiated. The bride is the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill Smith, 1361 Blaine Ave. Salt Lake City. Parents of the bridegroom bride-groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jo- oiau i, oeu ui muei i4u ruin. Following the wedding ceremony, cere-mony, the newlyweds were feted at a wedding breakfast at the Ramada Inn. Friday evening, they were further honored at a reception at the Hillside State Center. For the postnuptial occasion the bride was attired in a floor -length gown of lace. Her veil of Illusion was caught to a dainty headpiece enhanced with tiny seed pearls and she carried a beautiful orchid bridal bouquet. Attendants were Miss Lorna W T T oiui i a, mi a. 1j. 1jij l y duuiiic, Mrs. Glen Cleverly, Mrs. Robert Rob-ert F. Rusick, Mrs. John C. Burnette, and Miss Lillian Kaye Smith. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Lurlene Joy I 1 Lurlene Levar, High School Vocal Director Reveals Jan. Wedding Plans Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Levar of Tavares, Florida, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lurlene Joy, to Frank Lawton son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph C. Lawton of Denver, Colorado. ' The bride-elect attended the Brigham Young University where she was active in musical circles and appearing In the university uni-versity operas. Since graduation gradua-tion she has had several leading roles In the Utah Valley opera Association productions. At the present time she Is vocal director di-rector at American Fork High School. ' Mr. Lawton has received his Bachelor of Arts degree from " ' ... , I Miss Catherine Ann Smith and Miss Sherllyn Smith. Douglas J. Bell assumed the duties of best man for his brother broth-er Ushers were Thomas R. Bradshaw, Barton D. Smith, Lowell V. Smith, Baline K. Smith and Kent Walker. The bride is a graduate from the Brigham Young University where she was commandant of ROTC Angel Flight. Her husband hus-band also holds a degree from the BYU and has fulfilled an LDS mission in the Central Atlantic At-lantic States. Prenuptlal party hostesses have been Mrs. J. William Funk, Mrs. J. McKlnnon Smith, Mrs. E. G. Bywater, Mrs. Sheriel Day, Mrs. Virgil H. Smith, Mrs. D. D. Bradshaw, Mrs, William Wil-liam J., Strong, Mrs. John C. Burnette, Mjrs. Roy Silver, Mrs. Richard Tubbs, and Mrs. Joslah T. Bell: ' " - Mrs. Robert FRusick(Mrs Virgil HUI Smith; Miss Valorle Smith, Miss. Virginia Smith, Miss Lorna Storrs, Mrs. L. j Larry Boothe, Mrs. Kenneth G. Hales, Miss Carma Stevens and Mrs. Harold E. Jensen. ' LeVar . . . sets date the BYU and has fulfilled an LDS mission to central America. Amer-ica. He Is employed at the Atomic Test Site in Mercury, Nevada.-;",, r v',' " The wedding date has been set for January 23, and will be performed per-formed In the Mantl LDS Temple.'., Tem-ple.'., ' ''. . Mrs. La Vee Pope of Stockton, Stock-ton, California has been herein American Fork for the past week visiting with her parenta and friends. LaVee is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zabrlske. v. ; . ' Comedian Jonathan Winters was born at Dayton, Ohio. Am. Fork Me Primarr Workers Enjoy Social , Primary workers from the American Fork Stake began the holiday season with one of the most delightful events of the Christmas season, as they met in the stake tabernacle Monday evening,. . '' - ; The American Fork Stake Primary presidency and board members combined their talents tal-ents to present an outstanding ' Christmas program which concluded con-cluded with an Impressive production pro-duction of "The Spirit of Christmas." Christ-mas." Participating were: Lloyd and Edith Wright and their children, Marilyn, eleven, Karen, seven, Brian, six, and Lynn Reese, nine, son of Mr. and Mrs, El-don El-don Reese, portraying the family; fam-ily; Evan Durfey, Jeoff tightener, tight-ener, Harold Wlmmer and D. R. Gardner, shepherds; Michael Bromley, Angel Gabriel; Dar-tell Dar-tell and Marilyn Wanlass and their Infant son. Burt, Joseph, Mary and the Baby Juesus; Dorothy BlomqulsL De lores Hall,, Gloria Carson, Joan Nell, .Vivian Reimschllssel, Anita Fitzgerald, Angels Chorus. A string quartet comprised of Connie Smith.- Shirley , Nash, Kathleen Van Wagoner and Joy Veewlg, accompanied by Mary Humphries playedprelude music and accompanied musical numbers during the program. Norma M. Smith, sang a vocal solo, 'The Night Winds are Sighing." The pageant was directed di-rected by Nadlne R. Laycock, American Fork Stake. Primary president, and Ruth D. Mott, counselor. Milton Brown was in charge of the sound system and Nlel Shelton directed the lighting effects. Mable S. Small conducted the meeting and presented a Christmas is Giving," emphasizing em-phasizing the spiritual gifts Primary workers may give throughout the year. Prayers were offered by Myrle J. Bor-en Bor-en and LaVern C. Pulley. The hall was attractively decorated dec-orated In a Christmas motif, and a delicious array of home made candles were served at the close of the meeting from a lace covered serving table. A beautiful Christmas arrangement arrange-ment of red and white carna- Uons centered the serving table.; Utah County Jeepettes Hold Monthly Meeting Members of the Utah County Jeepettes met at the City and County Bulldln&iln Provot for ,(Relr recent, monthly meeting, Lt. Jim Simmons, of the Orem Police Department, presented a film, 'Signal 30 and discussed the causes and results of auto mobile accidents on our highways. high-ways. The meeting was arranged by Mrs. Afton Jones, with Mrs. Jane Cunningham, Jeepettes, president, conducting the meeting. meet-ing. Door prize for the evening was won by Dorothy Nielsen. Election of officers for the coining year were conducted, with Mrs. Cunningham, reelected re-elected as president. Other officers of-ficers for the new year include: Florence Brown, first vice-president; vice-president; Dorothy Nielsen, second vice-president; Catherine Cath-erine Hardman, secretary, and Afton Jones, board member. Outgoing officers in addition to Mrs. Cunningham are Bonnie Smith, first vice-president; Glenda Makln, second vice-president, vice-president, Alta Cragun, secretary secre-tary and Catherine Hardman, board member. Utacen Club Enjoys Annual Christmas Party 1 The Utacen Literary Club held their Christmas party j Monday evening, December 7 ,l at the Alpine Country Club. Lit-! Lit-! any was read by Mrs. Richard . Wilson and Mrs. Francis An-I An-I derson gave a beautiful thought ' for the day. . '; Christmas songs were sung by the La r sen sisters, Susan, : Mary Lu and Jule Ann. They : were accompanied by their mother, Ann Larsen, Mrs. Leo I Wootton read a 'Christmas ' Story." ' , r ! Those In charge of the de lightful party were Mrs. Jay Anderson, Mrs. Dean Archibald and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Others present were MrFJancls Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Homer Glbbany. Mrs. Curtis Chlpman. Mrs. Glenn Clements. Mrs. Lynn Strong, Mrs. Joseph Bateman, Mrs. Gerald Hansen, Mrs. A.F. Beer, Mrs. Harry Manning, Mrs. Anthony DeMarco, Mrs. Albert Buckley, Mrs. Richard Wilson and Mrs. Jack Larsen. The serving rooms were attractively at-tractively decorated with holiday holi-day decor and the group enjoyed en-joyed a delicious dinner. NOTICE OF WEDDING RECEPTION An openhouse reception will be held Friday, Dec 11, In honof of the marriage earlier In the day of Miss Jennie Lou Durfey and John L. Green, In the American Fork Seventh Ward, 130 West First South. The couple will receive all friends and relatives between the hours of 8 and 10 p.m. i! Mr. and Mrs. Larry 3 Newell Miss Myrna Kaye Hanson, Larry J. Newell Married in Temple Ceremony Impressive rites performed lrt the Salt Lake LDS Temple Thursday, December 3, Joined In holy matrimony Myrna Kaye Hanson and Larry James Newell. New-ell. Performing the ceremony was Holger P. Peterson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. ; Hanson of American Fork. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mr. Artemus Newell of Orem, Utah. Accompanying the couple to tha tsmnla uraro sevpral rpla-' Uves and frlends. included in , the group were Mr. and Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Lorena Hanson, Mrs. George Pulley, Mrs. Prl- cilia Nellsen, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Day. Mr. and Mrs Melvln Mortenson. Mr. and; Mrs. Claude Lllya, and Mr. and t Mrs. Fred Nash. Following the ; wedding ceremony the bridal I party was hosted at a wedding dinner by the parents of groom at Harman's Cafe in Lake. The newlyweds were further Honored at a reception in the American Fork Sixth-Eighth Ward with Mr. and Mrs. Han- son hosting the affair. Guests entered the hall passing through an arch and over a bridge which was decorated dec-orated with bells and holly, then along a lamp-lighted path where they were greeted by the wed- j ding party. Backgrounding of the! party was an attractive' white ! drape decorated with angel hair, j twinkle lights and red and white flowers. The color scheme was repeated throughout the entertaining enter-taining rooms with brandy snifters snif-ters filled with red Christmas balls and white flocked Christ- . mas trees adorning the serving , area and gift tables. , . , The bride greeted her guests wearing a floor -length gown of i white brocade satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. The detachable train of white satin was trim med with matching brocade. The fingertip bridal veil was caught to a small pi 11 -box covered with tiny seed pearls. Large red : polnsettas surrounded by carnations car-nations and stephanotismadeup I the bridal bouquet. Attendants to the bride, all dressed in look-alike red velvet vel-vet dresses, trimmed In white fur and carrying identical bouquets bou-quets of white pompom balls and red ribbons, were Carol Mas-terson. Mas-terson. maid of honor; and bridesmaids, Jolene Hanson, Cathy Meldrum. Betty Broad-bent. Broad-bent. Doreen Day and Christen Day. Junior bridesmaids were Karen Hanson and Pamela Hanson, Han-son, small sisters of the bride. Gary Loveridge performed the duties or best man. Gary Hanson, brother of the ; bride and Fred Trapnell were ushering. usher-ing. ' Present for the occasion were three grandmothers of the young couple, Mrs. Lorena Hanson, Fountain Green; Mrs. Adelaide Shaw and Mrs. Ella Newell both of Orem. the mother of the bride wore a gown of metallic green and blue brocade satin while' the groom's mother chose .a beige and blue satin brocade sheath. Their matching corsages were gardenias and carnations. Greeting guests upon their arrival were Mr. and Mrs. George Pulley and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson . Day. Carolyn Smith was seated at the guest book. In charge of serving was Mrs. Lorna Masterson, June Wilson, Emma Wilson, Florence Wilson and Madge Nuttal. Serving were Linda Wilson, Colleen Wilson, Grace Ann Wilson, Phyllis Wll- ' You feel the Christmas Spirit if there is a -tugging at your heart when you see an urchin in rags looking wistfully at the toys ha cannot buy. 1 -'if r'A i. (Myriu Kaye Hansen) son, Martha Griffith, Dene Day and Sharon Day. Receiving gifts were Sammy Day, Rodger Day and Cheryl Dearlng. Arranging the gifts were Ramoua Mortenson, Sheila Loveridge. Arthella Dearlng and Rosemary Miller. Lee Ann Conder gave each guest a thank you note. ' . . , . For her golng-away ensemble the new Mrs. Newell chose a white wool two-piece suit which She wore with black ap.p.es. sories. The couple wlU make their , future , home In Provo. The bride was honored with a pre-nuptial kitchen shower for which rs. George Pulley was hostess. Others entertaln- ing her at pre-miptall parties were Carole Master son, Betty Broadbent and Cathy Meldrum. : ; 1 lyn AfArgyle Discicafely: r - h fllintV WnmAII C Ml vWUIIIy ,11 UIIICII J ; ' " " '. " a Three phases of safety which Include freeway driving, ped- estrlan fatalities and seat belt safety were outlined for members mem-bers of the Utah County Women's Wo-men's Legislative Council Thursday morning by Lynn A. Argyle, staff assistant of the training division, Columbia Geneva Steel Corp. In September, 1899 the first automobile traffic fatality occurred oc-curred in New York and since that time, over 1,500,000 have lost their lives in traffic accidents, acci-dents, Mr. Argyle said. Drawing a parallel with industrial in-dustrial accidents, he said that in 1940, with the labor force of 53 million, there were 17,000 fatal accidents. In 1960 with 70 million employed, fatalities had ! rtrnnn(i tn 13 boo. h said that , the mvernment had assisted In- dustry in reducing accidents by training programs directed toward to-ward the individual workers. A similar intensive training program pro-gram for individual drivers on safety practices Is probably the only answer to the rising traffic traf-fic toll, he explained. In Utah there are 27,340 pedestrian ped-estrian accidents annualy, most of. which involve children,: He gave the following conclusions from facts compiled by the Utah Safety Council: Traffic Signals do not always help children to avoid accidents; children are not always duly impressed with the danger of crossing streets; hazards are not always at Intersections; In-tersections; few accidents occur oc-cur under adverse conditions; families do not practice proper safety precautions; girls are involved, in-volved, in fewer accidents than boys; most accidents involve local drivers within 25 miles of home; most accidents occur among young children. " 1 Freeway driving was labeled as being different and pamph lets were nine important member when driving on free ways, they were prepared by the Utah Department of High ways and the Utah Safety Council. The book lists these suggestions: Adjust driving habits to fit the speed and traffic pattern. Know route you are taking in advance.; Enter, freeway saf ey. Heed signs. Use safe passing practices. prac-tices. Adjust speed to road and wather conditions. Stop and rest often at specified rest areas. Exit wisely and carefully. In case of emergency, slow down gradually and get off the road. If help Is needed, display white cloth from radio antenna, door handle or -window, raise hood and stay with vehicle In safe position off the travel lane. .Seat belts are the most practical prac-tical devices In use for safety and are Incidental In greatly Hospital Piliints Patients who are being treated -at -the American -Fork J Hospital arei .- Lee L. Halstrom, Margaret Earl, .Margo Eatough, Ralph Allred, ' Anita Evans, Alice Clements, Richard Goete; Stephanie Jill Nielsen, Florence Okey. Herbert Moore, L 1 1 1 1 Rowe, Marceleme Gauger, Douglas W. Xerdln, Craig King. Leon Joseph White, Lynn Hunter. Hun-ter. Douglas Pulley, Bennie My ers. Mary Chadwick, Ralph Ray C o n d e r , Alta Chamberlain. Myrtle Mercer and Lillian Hog- ; gard. , all of American Fork.. Hal M. Rlchina, Elaine B. Walker, Florence Walker Norma. Armltstead, Maxlne Measom, Glen Rlchlns. Bradley Brad-ley William Adams. Robert. James, Chad Holdaway, Joseph tne Hilton and Dolly Darrell. all of Pleasant Grove. Carole Evans, Geanelce1 Thornton, Barbara Jane Powell, Christian E. Colledge, Gean E. Holmstead. Janet Ferguson, Cindy June Davis, and Betty I L. Johnson, all of Lehl. ' . j Jane W. Elsmore, Betty Rich- ! ardsen. A. Dwayne Rawllngs, j Ellender Brown, Frances I Hatch, Robert David Busker, j Robert Becker, all of Orem, I . Glen Steabel and E. Parks ; Cooper of Provo, Patricia Dye: '1 Salt Lake Cltv. New Arrivals Babies born in the Amerl- can Fork Hospital the past week are: November 30 -Girl to Dell and Delores Day Sanders of American Fork. December 1-Glrl to Martin and SJanna Jensen Welcker of Pleasant Grove. December 1-BoytoClarance and DeVona Johnson Nielsen of Pleasant Grove. December 1 Girl to Eldon and Colleen Colledge Davis of Pleasant Grove.' December 2-GIrl to Kenneth D. and Lexle Fern Ault Whim-pey Whim-pey of Lehl. December 2-Glrl to Paul H. and Wllma Homer Mortensen of American Fork. . . 1 December 2-Girl to S. Paul and Deanna Peay : Murdock of American Fork. : December 4-Glrl to George F. and Reah Mecham Pace of Lehl. ' - December 5 Girl to Heber Reed and Pat Nokes Curtis. Alcoholics are sick people,' the victims of a disease calling for medical, psychiatric and social so-cial help. And the disease, alcoholism, al-coholism, Is progressive. reducing injury and fatalities In auto accidents. Seat belts will Increase the chance for surviving an accident from three to five times. Mr. Argyle challenged the council members to each conduct con-duct a one-woman crusade to improve safe driving practices In her own famllv.' N The program was arranged by Mrs. J. Clifford Miller and Mrs. Douglas smith, both of Lehl. Mrs. Jack Childress of ; Orem was introduced as new recording re-cording secretary. The next meeting will be on Jan. ' 7 when Medicare and the Kerr-Mills Law will be discussed. You can't Hill & Hill is real bourbon. As flavorful as bourbon can be. Tradition? Sure. 85 years of it. But no pretense, No delusions of grandeur. We just make Kentucky Douroon "innn n fr!:.i A (J j Lr.-.i' Mi ' 1 .11 . i i fHC NIU AND MU WSTIUXat COMPANY, lOUBVtUC. KENTUCKY KENTUCKY Myrtle Seastrand Returns From East -- Mrs. Myrtle Seastrand returned re-turned this past week to American Amer-ican Fork after spending the past three months with her son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Seastrand, In Wilmington, Wilming-ton, Delaware. Enjoying the visit with their grandmother were the four Seastrand children, child-ren, Allen,' Mike, Karen and David. '- - Myrtle reports that her time ; was filled with many trips while she was In the East. Included In these excursions taken by the V"' w ur York Worlds Fair, a tour of Washington D, C. and Philadel - phia where they tour the .Betsy Ross home, the huge Art Center and the General Motors Assem - bly Dlant. Mrs. Seastrand was ! partimlarly impressed with the ; assembly plant where thev turn - - , . ' James R, Barratt Completes Basic Training Seaman Recruit James R. Barratt, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Barratt of 50 S. Third St., American Fork, com- J pleted basic training Nov. 20 at the Recruit Tranlng Com- i mand, "U. S. Naval Training I ! Center, San Diego, Calif. , The nine-week recruit train- ing period covers physical fit- ! ness, basic military law, mill-1 tary drill, customs and etiquette i of the Naval service, swim-! ' ming and survival, first aid and j a basic knowledge of shipboard routine. In most cases graduating re -emits are granted a two-week leave period before reporting to their new duty stations. " Mrs. Bertha S. Clark of Alpine Al-pine returned home on Monday after spending several days in Salt Lake at the home of her sister. Mrs, May Wilson. Mrs. Wilson's husband died last week following a long illness. ; ;f ; Three out of four alcoholics are between the ages of 35 and 55. '' ' ,vv , eF1 Tririf ( if r 1964 CLOSE OUT 6 H; P. $299.00. Pull's Tote Gole S3les 260 East Main American Fork taste fancy laliols at its oesu ana wnai more couiu you rwuy wa iu out a new car every minute. They watched every part of tie assembly line from the start to the finish whan s man got in and drove the car away. While In New York the visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hilma Isele. , .. Another Impressive trip was to the Arlington National Cemetery Ceme-tery and to view the grave of the late President ! Kennedy. She also enjoyed her trip along the Atlantic Ocean and mentioned mention-ed that earlier in the year she had made a visit to the other side of the continent where she saw the Pacific Ocean, They also visited Valley Forge and wtttMir Athaw nAlnta ft Infftfuct Mrs. Seastrand stated that ghe .., ent her Um, ! palntlnK plcturM wUlt tway , from nomV and wa, honor,,, , t0 ner own art txhlblt ' th LDS Church while there . r.i.v 8trad 7 with Mta : ..ti. I ' : "l" . having been transferred to Her cules plant here. They are look-1 look-1 tag for a home in Salt Lake City ' where they plan to live. Powwow Long Distance makes for wonderful family . reunions. So get the family together 4 and visit with e favorite relative this evening. Only Long Distance keeps you in 1 'touch so personally. Try it and see. MOUNTAIN STATU TILIPHONt (Q)irli Telephone 756-S61S . i ! SI Ha;. T t ;ur : :,H f- : ' |