OCR Text |
Show it f ; I 4 ' ' L 1 V ' i ' .. i '.4 i - r.1 f. I - i k -J, f. r. ana Mrs. T. Kanaau cat em an . . . (Barbara Earie Ashboiej Miss Barbara Ashpole, Randall Baleman Recife Vows in Temple Ceremony Miss Barbara Earle Ashpole and Thomas Randall Bateman exchanged ex-changed nuptial vows Friday, September 3 In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. . The bridegroom's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Waldo Bateman Bate-man of Alpine, were hosts at a luncheon given at the Teogra Restaurant after the ceremony. The couple were honored later the same evening at a lovely reception re-ception in the garden of the bride's parents at 2815 Nila Way, Salt Lake City, Utah. The bride chose a white full-length full-length gown of slipper satin trimmed trim-med with Alon'con French hand-loomed hand-loomed lace and accented at the waist with tiny bows. Scattered throughout her veil of illusion net, were roses from the. same lace as her gown, patterned in a shadow effect. A white rose centered cen-tered by a satin bow completed hveil. The brides .attendants wore full-length gowns of coral satin, adorned with petal collars trimmed trim-med in white lace edging and empire em-pire waists belted with brown velvet ribbons. They carried bouquets bou-quets reminiscent of the brides, when was composed of tropicana rose buds and white stephanotis. 'Miss Lynne Ashpole was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Sue Derrick, bridesmaid. Miss Beverly Ashpole and Miss Leslie Les-lie Washburn were Munior At- NOTICE A public hearing will be held September 13 1965, at 7 p.m. n the City Mall to amend item number six in the R-3 zone requirements of the American Fork Zoning ordinance ordi-nance to include "reception center". u - 8-26-3t. ; Notice to Creditors Estate of Ellen Phillips IDorton, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Attorney Harvard R. Hinton, 48 West Main, Lehi, Utah, on or before be-fore December 9, 1965; claims must be presented In accordance accord-ance with the provisions of 75-9-5. Utah Code Annotated 1953. and with proper verification veri-fication as required therein. Ronald Terry Dorton Executor Date .of First Publication: September 9, 1965. Date of Last Publication: September 30, 1965. ;Norice to Creditors ESTATE OF ' ifRETTA B. STRANG, i v Deceased, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under signed administratrix at the ofiice of O. Devere wootton, Attorney at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building, American FSork, Utah, on or before December De-cember 3; 1965; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification & required therein. Verlalne.'B. Allen Administratrix CC DeVere Wootton Attorney at Law Suite 12, Geneva Building American Fork, Utah First publication date: September 2, 1965. Last publication date: September 23, 1965. tendants. Tamara Ashpole was flower girl. John Clark served as best man with Gregory Maynard as an attendant at-tendant to the groom. Guests followed a garden path lighted by candle lit torchieres, through a garden gate where they were greeted by-Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bateman and Jay Bennett. Ben-nett. Mrs. Sanford Speck took care of the brides book. Autumn colors were carried out in the table decorations of wrought iron hurricane lamps entwined en-twined with fall flowers and clusters clus-ters of golden grapes. Appliqued autumn leaves brightened the table linens In four colors and were carried in theme to the serving' aprons of coral net appliqued ap-pliqued with a large brown autumn au-tumn leaf. The aprons were presented pre-sented as gifts to Miss Nannette Pederson, Miss Margaret Esplin, Miss Anna Marie Renard and Miss Pat King who served the refreshments under the direction of the hostess Mrs. Jay Bennett. Coral colored punch was served serv-ed from a beautifully decorated corner of the patio which also featured the couples three-tiered wedding cake which was topped with wedding bells and decorated with roses in the same coral colors. Mrs. Phillip Maynard pr esided over the punch bowL She was assisted by Mrs. DonDevey and Mrs. Phil Jensen. Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nezos were in charge of the refreshments which were French pastries, punch, and favors of candy fruits and mint frappes. Mrs. Elry Wild received the gifts assisted by Mrs. William Timmerman, Mrs. Reed Roberts and Mrs. George Brown, Jr. . Mrs. George Brown, Sr., the brides grandmother, displayed the trousseau and thanked the guests asmey left the home. Two vteUn numbers were given by Miss Joyce Coulson in honor of the newtweds at the close of the reception. The bride chose as her going away outfit a white lace suit, pinned with a purple-throated white orchid. The orchid had been presented to her that morning at the Salt Lake Temple by the groom. The couple will make their home in Cedar City where the bridegroom will continue his studies at the College of Southern Utah and the University of Utah. i fs :J -ft u ) 3 ..-....... IF Alpine Ladies Schedule Comedy For Next Luncheon The ladies of the Alpine Country Coun-try Club will hold their monthly luncheon, Thursday, September 16, at 12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Russon, well known entertainers from Salt Lake City, will present the program pro-gram for the afternoon in the form of a new comedy. The Russons have appeared several times In the area but this is the first performance per-formance they have given of this particular play here. All ladies and their guests are invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling the club. Chairmanning the affair is Dixie Carroll with assistance of Betty Whitehead and Lillian Patten. A high-brow is a person educated ed-ucated beyond his intelligence. ... . . MisiXarolyn Kirkman Makes Firs! Appearance as Queen af Payson Events ' American Fork's own queen, Carolyn Kirkman, who bears the title, Mlss Utahf ounty,' along with her local titleMiss American Ameri-can Fork," represented this community com-munity in the annual Payson Harvest Har-vest Days celebration last weekend, week-end, appearing on a lovely float. Also with her on the float were Sherm Robinson 11 ' V rr r .f I i .... V - ' y. - "H Stir's J 1 Forrest Blaney Sherm Robinson, Forrest Blaney ; To Report Sports Sherm Robinson and Forrest Blaney will be reporting the sports events at the American Fork High SchooL Sherm was the Sports reporter last year. Forrest For-rest is a newcomer to our staff. These two boys will keep the town abreast of sports news going on at the schooL Read their column each week to keep up with the affairs. Both were candidates to Boy's State this past summer. Sherm Is Studentbody president so has many other committments that will keep him busy. Forrest is a member of Hie varsity football foot-ball team and is also kept with plenty to do. ' APPRECIATION May we ake this opportunity to thank Dy. G. A. Richards and thoset-the Utah State Training School who graciously permitted us to hold the annual Pet and Hobby Show at their spacious Fairyland Park. We also express our appreciation to everyone who assisted in any way to make the Pet and Hobby show such a success. suc-cess. An outstanding variety of pets and craft displays were shown by the 350 to 400 youngsters young-sters who participated. Thank you so much. The American Fork City Recreation Committee her two Miss American Fork attendants, at-tendants, Linda Chamberlain and Sharon Earl. The girls appeared in both the Saturday and Monday parades. In spite of the rain on Labor Day, a parade was staged at 6 p.m. In the evening, with queen Carolyn riding on the highest peak of a large white float dressed in a .beautiful pink gown matching match-ing the pink roses accenting the decor of the exhibit. Large gold letters told of both titles recently bestowed on the charming brunette brun-ette queen. . . "The American Fork Jaycees and Jaycettes, who were responsible respon-sible for the float, transportation transporta-tion and arrangements of the parade, par-ade, would like to express their appreciation to Holley Auto Company Com-pany for the use of the car used in the Saturday parade, and to Sherlll Karner,. for the car used in Monday's parade. Mr. Karner Is a brother of the queen. . Also to Payson City, the parade par-ade committee and the Chief of Police, who were very kind with their assistance, storage of the float over the weekend, and the reception and hospitality extended extend-ed throughout the celebration. AJ.Womens Clubs Vote to Support Igor Gorin Concert Mrs. Grant Schaumburg, newly elected president of the American Fork President's Council, was hostess to the council members at a luncheon recently at the Riverside Country Club in Pro-vo. Pro-vo. Primary purpose of the meeting meet-ing was to make a decision as to the Project to be sponsored by the American Fork Women's Clubs for the coming year. A vote of acclamation was given to fully support the Igor Gorin Concert Con-cert which win be held February 3, 1966, with the proceeds to go into a new Research Laboratory fund at the Utah State Training SchooL The President' s Council is composed of the presidents of all the Literary Clubs In American Fork with the president acting the delegate for her club members. The combined efforts of the Women's Wom-en's Clubs are put into a project pro-ject each year, of benefit to the community. Other council officers working with Mrs. Schaumburg are Mrs. Wayne Durrant, vice president and Mrs. Eldon Roberts, secretary. 1 , , , am - i,. That which Is striking and beautiful is not always good; but that which is good is . always beautiful. Miss Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Anderson Modeling in II. Y. Miss Dorothy Anderson, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Anderson, left this week for New York City where she will model mink coats for the Great Lakes Mink Association. Photographs takenofheratthis time will be seen later in the year In the "Town and Country" magazine. They will also be shown -in the International brochures bro-chures put out by the Great Lakes Mink Association. While in New York, Dorothy plans to attend the Miss America pageant and to take in several of the current Broadway hit shows. She will return to Utah in time to register at the University of Utah where She is a Junior. : Dorothy represented American Fork in the Miss Utah contest for the past two years and was FROM LAS VEGAS ' Mr. and Mrs. Clint Harris (Kathleen Holmstead) of Las Vegas, Ve-gas, Nevada, visited here with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Holm-stead Holm-stead and other family members. They came to attend the funeral of an uncle -of Mr. Harris In Logan, and visited with relatives there. PI selected as a model for the furs through her appearance .in the contest. She has the distinction of having modeled the worlds' most expensive ex-pensive fur coat more times than the person who owns the coat. THE AMERICAN FORK CTnZEtf, Thursday, Sept 9, 1965 - Let us be of good cheer, rem embering that, the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never happen. H ' MISS UTAH STATE FAIR PAGEANT . . . Sept. 24 in the Riverside Stake Center. it Fat Steer Sale Sept. 137 pjn. ft Harris Nelson-JThe Rudells The ft Oateway Trio Joan DeVille. Western Regional Holsteln Showr-fiept 13 Sale Sept. 142 pjn. ft Horse Racing-Sept. 15, 16, 17. Stock Car Racing Sept. 18, 19. ft Harold DeGarre the Stilt Man Frank Stitt on the organ Allegro Singers. ft New Rides at the Gayway Carnival. ft Captivating ICE CAPADES Nightly and Motlnee. ft Utah Jaycees Day September 18. ff Be sure they get their Vitality Quota every day . W EMU for Oho Don't be caught short for mealtime roundups this weekend. ami XSt(M i J 1 Oi AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH WVMXr. Dr. Paul Harmon To Address Republican Women The Republican Women's organization or-ganization of American Fork will meet Monday, Sept. 13, at the Utah Power and Light Auditorium for their first meeting of the season sea-son at 8 p.m. Dr. Paul Harmon, of the University Uni-versity of Utah, PoliticalSclence Department, will be guest speaker speak-er of the evening. Dr. Harmon, well known In the area, and former for-mer resident and businessman of American Fork, will give his talk on current Information on government problems. All Republican Women's organization or-ganization members; their husbands hus-bands and friends are Invited to attend. In Utah after a beer's for good good fun day's fishing ' jkL) the one... tSIl taste,, 'sffi fi y Wherever you fish for sport on the ocean, by the booming surf, or on some, quiet country pond, it's great at the end of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. While you're talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn't, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening -a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 34 SOUTH STH CAST . SALT lAKt CUT, UTAH We're cleaning out! You clean up during j liu uvyJUULU U uL I5a inL: J LlJ 1 MVS ULAJUU If s tha end of ths model year. And our sclcs success means we're ready give top-doISar trades to move out ths last of our '65 Plymouth models. All of them: Fury, Belvedere, Valiant end Barracuda. Get a clean-up deal now and save plenty. Plymouth Fury Plymouth Belvedere is 'Zr tr Plymouth Valiant Buy a Plymouth now at Plymouth Barracuda furybelvederc vimjant barracuda MOTORS 0. CHRYSLER 202 East State Road |