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Show Shauna Wootton and Jade J. LeBlanc to Wed Shauna Wootton to Marry Jade J. LeBlanc, Jr. in Temple Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Wootton wish to announce the engagement engage-ment and aoproaching marriage of their daughter, Shauna, to Jade J. LeBlanc, Jr., son of Mrs. Dorothy M. LeBlanc of American Fork, and Jade J. LeBlanc, Sr., of Port Allen, Louisiana. The young couple have chosen October 5, 1973 for their marriage, mar-riage, which will be solemnized in the Provo L.D.S. Temple. That same evening they will be honored at a reception at the American Fork 4th Ward Cultural Cultu-ral Hall from 8 to 10 p.m. Miss Wootton is a graduate of American Fork High School, and attended Ricks College in Idaho. She recently returned from an L.D.S. Church mission : i W 14 1 0 111 VkA MELINDA OVIATT, D. RAY STRING ... set date D. Ray Strong to Marry Alaska Girl in Oct. Rites Melinda Oviatt of Anchorage, Alaska, will become the bride of D. Ray Strong of American Fork in ceremonies to be performed perfor-med on October 26 at Anchorage. Ancho-rage. Announcement of the engagement engage-ment and forth-coming marriage mar-riage of their daughter was made by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Oviatt of Anchorage. Mr. Strong is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas C. Strong, 319 Yale Circle. The marriage will take place at the LDS Stake Center in Anchorage An-chorage before Bishop Robert Lewis. Following the ceremonies, ceremo-nies, the young couple will be honored at an open house in Anchorage. They will be further honored at an open house in American Fork at The Manor on October 30, between 7 and 9 p.m. Miss Oviatt is a 1972 graduate of East Anchorage High School and has attended Ricks College in Idaho. . Mr. Strong graduated from American Fork High School in 1972 and also attended Ricks 4-H Members Compete At State Fair After participating in competition compe-tition for two days at Utah State University, 350 4-H youths from all over the state gathered at the Utah State Fair Saturday evening for an awards program, and Utah Cou ty won the horse judging contest. Members of the team were Dubby Wilkins, American Fork; Sharan Williamson and Monica i.iston, both from Pleasant Grove, and Kenny tVvard, Provo. A, in the Australia Fast Mission. She is presently employed at the American Fork Hospital. Mr. LeBlanc is a graduate of Port Allen Louisiana High School, and attended Brigham Young University for three years. He is a Viet Nam veteran, vete-ran, having served as an Infantry Infan-try Officer in the army. He is presently employed at the Utah State Training School, and plans to resume his studies at the B. Y. U. in January. Pre-nuptial parties have been given in the brides honor by Mrs. Jay Hardman and Mrs. Don Fox and by Mrs. Art Gordon, Gor-don, Mrs. Leo Roberts and Mrs. Kay Judd. The couple plan to make their new home in American Fork. 1 v College. He is currently serving in the U. S. Army and is completing comple-ting his basic training at Fort Ord, California. Following their marriage, they will make their home in San Antonio, Texas, where the groom will be stationed for further fur-ther training. Junior Arlitra Club Meets Monday, Sept. 17th Jr. Arlitra members met at Helen Searle's home and began the new club season with a hayride. Welcome was given by Pres. Luana Searle, prayer was offered of-fered by Marge Eggett. Casual attire, good food, and singing around a camp fire was enjoyed by ill who attended. Hostesses for the evening included in-cluded Luana Searle, Uvonna Varney, Marge Eggett, Helen Searle and Carma Greenwood. Forbes School Slates Room Mothers Tea Forbes Elementary Sch(xl Parent-Teachers Association willl hold their annual room Mothers' Tea on Monday, Sept. 24. The tea will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, PTA officers said. All mothers who will be assisting assist-ing the PTA as Room Mothers this year are urged to be in attendance as will as all PTA officers. Nigeria is maintaining a 2(X),(XM)-manarmy. (k Citizen (fa Society fi Weddings - Clubs UK- if ha Leslie Bennett, Diane Les Bennett to Wed PI. Grove Girl in Sept. 27 Ceremony Announcement of the engagement engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of Diane Halladay to Les Bennett Ben-nett is being made by her parents, pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halladay Halla-day of Plesant Grove. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bennett of American Fork. The couple plan to be married on Thursday, September 27th in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will honor them that same evening at the Pleasant Plea-sant Grove Third - Sixth Ward Cultural Hall, from 8 to 10 P.M. Singleton-Sykes Wedding Saturday LaRetta A. Singleton of Lehi and Wesley G. Sykes of American Ameri-can Fork will be married on September 22 at 7 p.m. at the 4th L.D.S. Ward Relief Society Room at 880 No. 7th E. in Lehi. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. LaRetta is the daughter of Vanetta B. Adams of Lehi. Wesley Wes-ley is the son of George R. Sykes and the late Luella Sykes of American Fork. "BUT VOU CN'T FIRE ME, SIR. YOU'Rr COMING TO MY HOUSE FOR DINNER TONIGHT." David and Maiy rT-. j ' I 1 i (-: fc- 1 1 t u - . : A v. b ; i A N ' V , I ) 1 .) n n I I i 4. i t j J l V s f I Haladay Set Dote The bride graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and completed the four year L.D.S. Seminary program. She has also completed two years of college study, and is now employed at Brigham Young University. The groom graduated from American Fork High School and L.D.S. Seminary. He is now completing his senior year at B.Y.U. and plans to graduate in April. He has also fulfilled a mission to the Eastern Atlantic States mission. Chosen to attend the bride are Kaye Halladay as maid of honor, ho-nor, and as bridesmaids, Lorie Peterson, Sandra Miller, and Pauline Petersen. Serving as flower girl will be Annette Siebert. The best man's duties will be performed by Lyle Nielsen. The couple plan to make their home in Orem following their marriage. David Griffith Weds Calif. Girl Mary Ann Weinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weinberg, Wein-berg, Roseville, California, became be-came the bride of David A. Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Griffith, American Fork, on August 25. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Richard F. Cornell at the Community Presbyterian Church in American Ameri-can Fork. The bride was attended atten-ded by her sister, Dale Weinberg. Wein-berg. Jerry Anderson performed perfor-med best man's duties. A wedding wed-ding reception to honor the new-lyweds new-lyweds was given at the home of the groom's parents following the ceremony. Griffith Married Hairdressers Hold Workshop Hairdressers of Affiliate One held a workshop at Erma's House of Beauty in American Fork on September 17. President Presi-dent Jan Wentz conducted the meeting. Instructors were Cora Lee Johnson, Springville, and Rawlins Raw-lins Hughs of Salt Lake City, members of the Utah State Board of Cosmetology. Special guests were Fay Rose and Ray Beckstrand of Provo, both members of the Utah State Board of Cosmetology. Special instruction on cutting and styling were given by Rawlins Raw-lins and Cora Lee. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 22 members mem-bers and guests. One of the features of the Illinois State Fair is a rooster crowing contest. The Los Angeles Philharmonic Philharmo-nic orchestra plans to tour Europe Eu-rope in 1974. Ft SHI' i ! 1 1 - , -. . . - ir ,0-,1MT1 nMMi-tiMy i Dii-fT iimiii m mi . .' . Lasal' V Pink Ladies Hear History of Therapy Treatments given by physical therapists and the history uf therapy were explained to members mem-bers of the Pink Ladies Auxiliary Auxi-liary at the American Fork Hospital Hos-pital at their September meeting meet-ing held in the hospital conference confer-ence room. Glen Smith, physical therapist, thera-pist, told the assembled auxiliary auxi-liary members and guests that therapy began in 1921 when it was known as the American Women's Therapy Association. In 1922, the name was changed to the American Physical Therapy The-rapy Association and in 1948 when it became "liberated" and men started working in the field, it became known as the profession of Physical Therapy. Therapists are still predominantly predomi-nantly women, Mr. Smith said, with a ratio of three to one. He then told of the various duties of the physical therapist, demonstrating the use of the heat vibrator on such things as sore muscles; the hot wax treatment treat-ment for arthritis; and the electric elec-tric stimulator to help such patients as victims of strokes. Pink Ladies President Virgie Anderson conducted the meeting meet-ing and introduced Mr. Smith. New auxiliary members Pat Hardy, Eve Edwards, Gladys Hanson, Marie De Young, Gayle Harrington and Norma Ivins were introduced. Special guests present included in-cluded Wayne R. McTague, hospital hos-pital administrator, and Earl " o r n p O-. n f s.al t-j Li r f The Bank of American Fork is the bank of today? Modern in everyway, leading out with the plus services a modern bank can offer. We know whet you're looking for in a bank. . . .and we're here to hslp ycu en your v.cy with services that have been yours for many years now, FIRST with longer hours! Lobby cpsn 9 til 3, til 6 F il Jays! FIRST with a Walk-Up window! Open 3 to 6 Monday -S thru Thursday! FIRST with fast-convenient drive-up service. 9 f 3 6 ddly! FIRST with extra-useful BAFWcSker-Benkardl a FMST with an "in-feank" cemputsr for fitter, cccurc?, up to tho minuta ctccynfing! FIRST with cutomafically credited interest, ycu needn't come in! FIRST with our own perking let! '. k& '' m .i, 1ST IN S18VICS IN THE AMERICAN FORK CI 1 Somewhere Somebody's Mother The following poem was submitted by Roy Anderson of Alpine Villa. Pleasant Grove. The a ithor is unknown. Who will take Grandma? Who will it Be All of us want her I'm sure you'll agree. Let's call a meeting, let's gather the clan. Let's get it settled as quick as we can: In such a big family there's certainly one Willing to give her a place in the sun. Strange how we thought she'd never wear out, But see how she walks, it's arthritis no doubt; Her eyesight is faded, her memory dim. She's apt to insist on the silliest whim. When people get older they become such a care, She must have a home but the question is where? Remember the days when she used to be spry? Bake her own cookies and made her pie? Helped us with lessons and tended our seams. Kissed away troubles and mended our dreams? Wonderful grandma, we all loved her so -Isn't it dreadful she's no place to go? One little corner is all that she'd need, A shoulder to cry on, her Bible to read: A chair by the window with sun coming through. Some pretty spring flowers still covered with dew. Who'll warm her with love so she won't mind the cold? Oh! Who will take Grandma now that she's old? What? Nobody wanted her? Oh yes, there is one Willing to give her a place in the sun, Where she won't have a worry or doubt. And she won't be our problem to worry about. Pretty soon now, God will give her a bed. But who'll dry our tears when Grandma is dead? There are an estimated 18 million illiterate adults in the U. S- Consumption of fresh fruit is down 14 per cent since 1960, according to the Department of Agriculture. Cropper, hospital personnel director. Following the meeting, light refreshments consisting of punch and cookies were served. , A tkdt htdl NGKTKESN UTAH COUNTY 1. I.N. THL'RS., SEPT. 20. 1973 An estimated four million tons of foods are made each year for the nation's dogs, cats and other pets. The way flea markets are springing up every place and in more numbers than there are fleas, someone is going to get bit- Today, people are buying compact automobiles and luxury lu-xury riding lawn mowers. 1 "fiKrZff -!-rr ip-ttr t J ,4 1 r |