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Show j3 4 ' Miss Sally Miss Sally Gray to Mary Phillip Anderson in May 24 Temple Riles Mrs. Anna J. Gray of American Amer-ican Fork announces the engagement engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Sally, to Philip D. Anderson, son ofMr.andMrs. Francis Anderson, also of American Amer-ican Fork. The couple will exchange ex-change wedding vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Friday, May 26. Parents of the groom will host the bridal party at a wedding breakfast on Hotel Utah's Roof Garden following the marriage ceremony. An open house reception honoring honor-ing the newlyweds will be held on Friday, June 2 in the Ameri-. Ameri-. can Fork Sixth-Eighth Ward Cultural Cul-tural Hall. Receiving will be from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride-to-be Is a graduate of the American Fork HighSchool Mr. and Mrs. Garth Christiansen . . . Echo Varney Reception Honors Garth Christiansens The new Mr. and Mrs. Garth Christiansen were honored at a reception Friday, April 21, at Duncan Manor following their marriage April 7, at Las Vegas, Nevada. The bride is the former Miss Echo Varney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Vnrney of Am. Fork. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Christiansen Christian-sen of PI. Grove. Greeting her pests at the reception, re-ception, the bride wore a beautiful gown with lace Inserts over chiffon. chif-fon. Both the bodice and the hemline hem-line of the skirt were bordered with the lace. Other features were the long lily point sleeves and the chapel train. Her veil of illusion was caught to a crown of pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and pink roses. Attending the bride was Mrs. Robert Hall, matron of honor, Edna Christiansen, Miss Barbara Christiansen, Miss Sue Varney and Miss Dolly Zindell as bridesmaids. brides-maids. The mother of the bride was dressed in a melon colored crepe dress while the mother of the groom chose a pink suit for the affair. Each wore a matching coisage of white carnations and Gray and LDS Seminary. She was active in the Pep Club and was the Year Book Editor. She will graduate from the Brigham Young University Univer-sity In August with a composite major in CDFR and elementary education. She is a member of Sigma Delta Omicron. The prospective groom Is also a graduate of the local high school and seminary. He was active in the school government as business busi-ness manager and sports, including includ-ing baseball, football and basketball. basket-ball. He attended the College of Southern Utah for one year where he was affiliated with the Sigma Zeda Epsilon and football. He is presently a senior at BYU. He has fulfilled an LDS mission in the Southwest British Mission. Following their marriage the young couple plan to make their home in American Fork. pink roses. Performing the duties of best man was Gale Christiansen. Ush ers were Steven Paul, Pete Christiansen and Darrel Bullock. The bridal party stood before a white velour backdrop which was flanked on either side by large arrangements of pink glads and white carnations. Centered on the serving tables was a bouquet of pink roses with a large ar rangement pf pink roses also cen tering the' buffet table. Receiving guests as they en tered were Wendy and Jalynn Christiansen and Becky Peters Patsy Edwards and Jill Peterson were in charge of the gifts and Annette Paul was seated at the guest book. The couple are presently mak ing their home in Am. Fork, Sociables Dance May 6 The LDS Sociables are having their weekly dance on May 6 at the Orem Fourth and Twenty Seventh Ward House on 400 West and 575 South in Orem. All those who are LDS, over 25, single divorced or widowed are Invited, -J 1111 Marilyn Barratt, Gordon W. Norman Recite Wedding Vows in May 2 Ceremony Miss Marilyn Barratt became the new Mrs. Gordon W. Norman on Tuesday, May 2, when the two exchanged marriage vows in rites performed at the Alpine Country Club with Bishop V. Keith Adam-son Adam-son officiating. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Cora Barratt of American Fork, and the late Earl Barratt. The groom is a son of Mrs, Lillian A. Norman of Glen-dive, Glen-dive, Montana, and the late Percy A. Norman. A small private reception honoring hon-oring the couple was held In the club Immediately following the ceremony for relatives and close friends. The bride greeted her guests In a lovely bridal gown of nite-lite nite-lite crepe styled with an emp!re waistline with an Alceon lace top and sleeves and chapel train. She wore a bouffant veil of sheerest illusion caught to a satin rose and a single strand of pearls. Her bridal bouquet was a white or chid encircled with white rose buds and stephanotis. Attending the bride were Mrs. Marvin D. Salisbury, sister of the bride, us matron of honor, and Mrs. H. Lou Dell Nielsen, bridesmaid. Cheryl Jane Nash, neice of the bride, served as Mrs. Gordon W. Norman Velma Comer Re-Elected DUP President Velma M. Comer of Lehi, was re-elected to serve as President of North Utah County Board, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, at a convention held in Orem, Windsor Wind-sor Ward Friday, April 28, 1967. Also elected were board members mem-bers to serve the next two years. Serving with Velma Comer, will be Mrs. Winnie Graff of Orem as first vice president; Pearl McMiliian of Pleasant Grove, second vice president; Fay Boltz, Lehl, Recording Sec retary; Goldie C. Dickerson, Lehi, Corresponding Secretary; Irene Edwards, Lehi, Treasurer; Merinda Durrant, American Fork, Chaplain; Ethel Hunger, Lehi, Chaplain; Nettie Warenski, Lehi, Historian; Dezzie Lamb, Orem, Historian; Emma Ni- choles, Orem, Registrar; Vivian Nlcholes, American Fork, Li brarian - "Books;" Eudora R. Fowler, Lehi, Scrap Book and Relics. Several officers are yet to be appointed. Retained are the music department: Organist, Erma J. Swenson, Orem; Organist, Jennie Wild, Alpine; Chorister, Ann C. Hansen, American Fork. Moneta S. Baker and Ethleen F. Hillam were present from the Central Company of Salt Lake. They gave some timely talks on DUP work. Refreshments were served following the convention. Robert L. Hall Completes Specialist Course Private Robert L. Hall, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall, American Fork, completed a petroleum specialist course April " at the Army Quartermaster Quartermas-ter School, Ft. Lee, Va. During the seven-week course, he was trained in storing and shipping petroleum products used by the Army. He also received instruction in pipeline operations and handling aviation fuel. if H . 1 X. V I 1 f I I 7'. - ! l : "Ma ; i m 1 1 : V . . ir ' -,...t flower girl. The attendants were dressed in gowns made of nite-lite nite-lite crepe with lace tops In apricot ap-ricot color. They wore hats of the same color scheme and long white over-the-elbow gloves. Their bouquets were of champagne-colored carnations and Talisman roses. The mother of the bride chose a turquoise silk knit sheath and wore a white orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hard-man Hard-man received the guests at the door and Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan was in charge of the gifts. Decorations at the wedding Included In-cluded floral arrangements with tapered candelabra. Arrangements Arrange-ments for the background of the bridal party were also made of apricot and lime green carnations and glads. The newlyweds will take a honeymoon hon-eymoon trip to San Diego, Calif., after which they will be at home in Grand Junction, Colorado. Pre-nuptial parties were given honoring the bride by Mrs. H. Lou Dell Nielsen, Mrs. Robert T. Wells, Miss Gwen Bissegger, Miss Helen Blood, Miss Elaine Andreason and by Mr. and Mrs. F. Terry Jenkins. . . . Marilyn Barratt Alpine Stake Laurels Present Fashion Show "Kaleidoscope of Fashion" was the perfect theme for the Alpine Stake Laurel Fashion Show held Tuesday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Stake Tabernacle. Prelude and postlude and background back-ground music was under the direction di-rection of Thelma Priday with Sandra Bat em an at the piano, JoAnn Hales on the cello, and Janet Priday and Lorretta Whitby Whit-by on the violins. Mrs. Lois Pritchett, Alpine Stake Laurel Leader, welcomed the girls and their guests. Special Spec-ial guests at the affair were Mrs. Romaintia Wise from theYWMIA General Board and President Le-land Le-land Priday of the Alpine Stake Presidency. Invocation was offered by Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Cornell a Laurel girl. The Fashion Show began with a skit which emphasized that agirl doesn't need a closet full of clothes cloth-es to be well dressed. Basic clothes that can be worn with an assortment of accessories can give any girl a wardrobe with plenty of variety. Also cothes that can be coordinated are best. Those who participated in the skit were Linda Jorgenson, Yvonne Carlton, and Christine Anderson. Andrea Adams was commentator commen-tator for the fashion show. The Laurel girls modeled. They de-scended de-scended from the stage and around through the audience. The decorations also displayed a "Kaleidoscope" of color and a true picture of spring was painted as the Laurels modeled their lovely clothing. A musical number was presented presen-ted by Jean Hlgley, Phyllis Ingram, In-gram, Yvonne Strong, and Peggy Lindow. They sang, "We Seek After These Things." President Leland Priday offered the benediction bene-diction after which delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. Emory University, Atlanta, has 5,000 students. , ,y. ' I I i ! .ft.'' r LOVELY DENICE ARGYLE, MISS AMERICAN FORK FOR 1966-67-prepares for a new role as she selects materials for wdding dress. Denice has reigned in a regal manner, since being named community queen last July. The 1967-68 contest is now open to contestants and all local girls, who are eligible, are Invited to enter the June 9 pageant. Entries must be named by May 9 deadline. New Steel Day Royally Sought to Reign Over Community Celebration On June 9, some lovely young Am. Fork miss will be crowned Miss American Fork' for 1967! Beautiful Denlse Argyle, who reigned over the 1966 Steel Days Celebration, will place the crown on the new winner. Denise has brought both beauty and dignity to the Steel Days Queen title, representing our community with a regal grace which has enhanced the calling. Miss Argyle was one of 12 contestants con-testants competing for the 1966 title, demonstrating both beauty and talent. A student at Utah State University Uni-versity for two quarters, Miss Argyle Is now working In Provo, but hopes to return to school. Presently, she Is preparing for a new role, as her June 2 wed-uing wed-uing date nears. Miss Argyle was an outstanding student at Am. Fork HighSchool, graduating in May 1966. Active in drama and music, she had leading roles in both "LilAbner and "The Boy Friend." She was named best actress of the year. While attending Am. Fork High, Denise was a cheerleader, participated par-ticipated in drama and musical productions, was named local and state FFA Sweetheart, and was a member of the Pep Club. Shonnie Beck Shonnie Beck Attends Angel Flight Conclave Miss Shonnie M. Beck, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Beck, American Fork, was among hundreds of coeds who attended the 12th National Angel Flight Conclave just concluded in Miami. Mi-ami. She represented her university Angel Flight unit at the conclave. The Angel Flight Is a national organization which supports objectives ob-jectives of the Arnold Air Society, So-ciety, an honorary association for outstanding Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets. The Miami conclave was held in conjunction with the 19th annual meeting of the society. Mi&s Beck Is scheduled to receive re-ceive her bachelor's degree in elementary education in 1970 from Brigham Young University. She is a 1966 graduate of American Amer-ican Fork High School, where she was a member of the National Honor Society. Dignitaries at the Miama conclave con-clave Included Norman S. Paul, Undersecretary of the Air Force; General John P. McConnell, Air Force Chief of Staff, and the Air Force's first recipient of the Medal Me-dal of Honor for Vietnam heroism, hero-ism, Major Bernard F. Fisher. The MS, established in 1947 and named for General of the Air Force H. II. "Hap" Arnold, is composed of more than 6500 Air Force ROTC cadets. jT ' A - ' - i Denice has enjoyed every min ute of her reign and has been an asset to our community through her sparkling personality and ra diant smile. She urges other eli gible young ladies to enter the current Miss Am. Fork contest and participate in the Beautiful Steel Days Queen Pageant. Candidates must be not less than 18 nor more than 27 years of age by Sept. 1 and must have been a resident of American Fork for at least six months prior to the contest June 9. Contestants must be single, never having been married and must enter outlined divisions. She must also be of good char acter and possess poise, a pleasant pleas-ant personality, intelligence and beauty of face and figure. Businessmen and civic organizations organi-zations will sponsor queen candidates, can-didates, inviting them to represent repre-sent their firm or organization by formal invitation, with the can didates to wear a banner bearing the name of her sponsor at the Miss Am. Fork Pageant. Deadline for entries to be named nam-ed is less than a week away, as candidates must be named by May 9. cooking wit Hi an electric range ... (iiii(ir 1 m L. "ZZZ'f - i"' """ Ask the woman who cooks rlccti ically. She'll tell you curtains ami walK slay cleaner and fresher so much longer with a Harm less electric range. Electric heat cannot create dirt. Theie are no products of combustion. Only with an electric range do you get a self cleaning oven another reason an electric elec-tric range is the overwhelming choice ol women in this area. THE AMERICAN FORK CTTTZKM, Thursday. May 4. 1967 Richard M. Brough To Address A. F. Republican Women "Bennett, Burton and Brough" was the way the newsmen referred refer-red to the conservative element in the Republican Party during the recent session of the Utah State Legislature. Representative Richard M. Brough, Republican from Juab and Millard Counties, campaigned campaign-ed as a conservative Republican and was successful in becoming a member of the 37th Legislature. Legisla-ture. He had some very interesting interest-ing experiences during the session, Rep. Brough will speak to the American Fork Republican women wo-men on Saturday, May 6, at 2 p.m. in the Utah Power and Light Auditorium. All members and ttieir guests and husbands as well as any other oth-er persons are Invited to attend the meeting. A discussion with questions and answers will follow fol-low Rep. Brough' s remarks. Re freshments will be served by officers of-ficers of the Club. President Eve Edwards will be in charge. In India tea plants are grown on terraced moutain slopes of up to 7,000 feet elevations. The higher high-er the altitude, the better the quality. However, yield is smaller. small-er. One of life's newer summer luxuries is to sleep under an electric blanket with the air conditioner con-ditioner going full blast. OGDEN 1940 Wall Avenue Phone 399-1 171 LOGAN PROVO 1 Cache Valley Bonk Bldfl. ( 1550 Springville Road Phone 752 6310 1 ' Phone 373-6670 mess is UTAH POWEI1 Greenwood Holds Successful Pre-School Clinic A very successful meeting was held at the Greenwood School for the parents of the pre-school children. Attending were 98 per cent of the parents to receive the information concerning dental examinations and physical examinations ex-aminations for the child. Principal Marvin Allen welcomed wel-comed the psvents and explained the importanc ; of getting exams early. Mrs. Zobel, Kindergarten teacher spoke, explaining the school policy concerning clothing with names on, and presented each parent with a booklet. The TTA assisted in making appointments for each child to visit school during the next week. The school is anxious for each of the new students to come and get acquainted with the healthy experience they will have in kindergarten. 1fa Otd 1co7m a.; 1 k. "You can tell a child is growing up when he stops asking where he came from and starts refusing to tell w here he's going." it SALT LAKE 1501 Redwood Road Phone 484-7638 9 Happy thought: Because it's electric, it's better Jiii) iiW iii i li ic diali r Vk L1QHT CO. V |