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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 25, 1968 cp Q) Q) ., f f - , !t t - 7 Miss Jolene Cook . . . bride-elect Miss Jolene Cook to Marry Sgt. Wayne Soper of Oregon on July 26 Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Cook of Cedar Fort, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Jolene Cook, and Wain Soper of Medford, Oregon. The intended in-tended bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Fein of Medford. Vows will be exchanged on Friday, Fri-day, July 26, at the Duncan Manor Man-or In American Fork. Bishop Cloyd Harris of the Cedar Valley Val-ley Ward, will officiate, in the presence of family members and close friends. - An open house reception will follow that same evening at Duncan Dun-can Manor, Receiving will be from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. Miss Cook, an active eques trienne, was chosen as ' Miss Lehl Roundup," for her skill in riding and rodeo performance. She made many friends during her employment at Powers Shoe Store, and is currently employed at the Tooele Army Depot. A graduate of the Lehi High School and LDS Seminary, where she was active in the Future Home-makers Home-makers of America, she attended Snow College in Ephraim for one year. Active in church affairs, she has served as secretary in Sunday School and MIA. Her fiance, who received his schooling in Oregon, Is a sergeant ser-geant in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at TAD. He is scheduled for overseas service in Italy and will leave July 30. His bride will join him overseas at a later date. . m-, . -v A - ' ' '--. f uf y r aw yr f j j t ( 1 I TIMPANOGOS CHAPTER UTAH MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION-Members of the Timpanogos Chapter, Utah Music Teachers Association, prepare for 1968-69 year of activities. Front row, Lynette'c. Morrill, president; Elaine Hadfield, vice president; Jeanne Engberson, secretary and treasurer; Anadeane Briiighurst, reporter. Standing, Nelda Rawlingson, Pleasant Grove, concert con-cert and recital chairman; Joyce Allison, Student participation chairman; Sharon de Paula, Lehl, Nora Larsen, Pleasant Grove membership chairman. Absent when picture was taken, Ruth Mitchell, Gloria Parker. Utah Music Teachers Assn. Ilame Timpanogos Chapter Committees Committee members for the Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association named committee members for the coming year, 1968-69, at a recent meeting. Committees were named as follows: Membership Chairman, Lehi-Sharon Lehi-Sharon Z. dePaalo;- American Fork - Gloria Parker; Pleasant Grove - Nora H. Larsen. Concert Con-cert and Recital chairman, Nelda H. Rawllnson; Certification Chairman, Ruth M. Mitchell; Student Stu-dent Participation Chairman, Joyce R. Allison. The outline for the year will include montly meetings with a pest speaker. Piano students of two member teachers will also present piano solos. During the year there will be a teachers recital re-cital and a student recital. Chapter Chap-ter members will also be kept up to date on competitions and concerts in the area. Some of the Chapter members will be working on their Certification Certi-fication Certificates this year, which are equal to a college de- Miss Diana Humes ... to wed Miss Diana Humes to Wed Fred S. England in Temple Ceremony August 9 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Humes, of American Fork announce the coming marriage of their daughter daugh-ter Diana to Fred S. England. Mr. England is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. England, also of American Fork. The young couple will exchange marriage vows Friday, August 9, In ceremonies to be performed In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A wedding breakfast will honor the bridal couple immediately following fol-lowing the ceremony, hosted by the groom's parents. A reception will be held later that same evening at the Ninth-Twelfth Ninth-Twelfth Ward Church. All friends and relatives are cordially invited in-vited to call between the hours of 8 through 10 p.m. Miss Humes graduated from American Fork High School, where she was president of the Girls League, secretary of FHA and a member of the Pep Club. She was also active in the Amer-Icanettes Amer-Icanettes and was a four-year Seminary graduate. She is presently pres-ently a student at Continental College and she will graduate from this school in November. For the past two years she has been employed at the local Hl-Spot. Hl-Spot. Mr. England Is also a graduate grad-uate of Amer'.can Fork High School. He is a four-year Seminary Sem-inary graduate. He is presently a member of the Army Reserve, 786th Petroleum Group and has spent six-months training at Fort 1 Lewis, Washington. He has at tended Brigham Young Univer sity. He is presently employed as a manager by Allen's Pro duce Products Inc. MIA Road Shows To Get Underway Here July 30, 31 You'd Better Believe Itl American Amer-ican Fork Stake presents two nights of entertaining, intriguing and unique roadshows, July 30, and 31. The general theme "Would You Believe?" has resulted In colorful col-orful and fast paced entertainment. entertain-ment. Approximately 300 young people are Involved In the competitive, com-petitive, dramatic fun of roadshows. Roadshows will be presented in the First, Fifth and Eleventh; Second, Seventh; and Third, Ten th Ward's Cultural Hail on Tuesday July 30th at 7:30 for all Ward members. Wednesday, July 31, they will be presented for all cast members mem-bers and Judging in the First, Fifth and Eleventh Ward at 7:30. Titles and directors are: "Would You BeUeve ?" Man Descended from Monkeys? First Ward by Stan Morris; Hannibals Cannibals? by Joyce Allison, Second Sec-ond Ward; Everything's Coming Up Roses? Suzanne Garrett, Third Ward; Nothing Ever Happens Hap-pens on My Block? Rosalie Jor-genson, Jor-genson, Charlotte Evans, Fifth Ward, Would You Believe- a Roadshow? Tuanne Nielson, Seventh Sev-enth Ward; The Machine? Olive Conder, Betty Brady, Tenth Ward; Miss Strawberry's Jam?, Phyliss Nash, Eleventh Ward. gree in music. The purpose of the Utah Music Teachers Association Is to upgrade up-grade the level of teaching private pri-vate music lessions in the community. com-munity. Special workshops and instruction in-struction are given throughout the year. Being a member of the UMTA affords each teacher an opportunity to work toward his certification certificate. The UMTA also gives each teacher the opportunity to express ex-press his views and knowledge of music in discussion groups. Membership is open to all music mus-ic teachers of the area, both ex- perienced and inexperienced. Current officers of the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos Chapter are Lynette C. Morrill, president;' Elaine H. Hadfield, vice president; Jeanne H. Enberson, secretary, and Ana deane C. Bringhurst, reporter. Youths, Prisoners Speak at MIA Meeting Last Thursday evening Davis Knight invited seven youths to participate in an MIA meeting held with the minimum security Inmates at the Utah State pri son. Among them were David Fagan, Max Mulliner, Steve Holly, Craig Terry, Kent Pink-erton, Pink-erton, Vlcki Inouye, and Connie Carroll. The program opened with two inmates speaking on why these youths should be careful not to participate in activities such as they had. Then each youth was given the opportunity to speak on some subject that was related to either world affairs or school activities. Altogether this unusual un-usual program proved to be very interesting. A special thanks to Dav.s Knight and Mr. Fagan for making all this possible. PRITCHETTS ENTERTAIN FAMILY MEMBERS ON VACATION Michael and Pat Pritchett and children, Bruce and Laura, left last week to return to their home in West Lafayette, Indiana. They have been visiting their parents, Mel and Lois Pritchett and Jerry Jer-ry and Marvel Sunderland all of American Fork. They also visited other relatives and friends in the area. Mike, who has been attending Purdue University received his master's degree and Is working toward his PHd. The Pritchetts were happy to have their whole family together after nearly a year when they met on Mel's birthday, June 24, and again on the 4th of July which was also a granddaughter's birthday. birth-day. Present were the hosts, Mel and Lois, Jed and Jackie Pritchett and children, M. J.; Dolan, Lant, Tara and Troy of Salt Lake City; Stanford and Connie Con-nie King and family, Curtis, Craig, Cathy and Cory of American Ameri-can Fork and Mike and Pat and children. The entire group were also guests of the King family on Sunday. Jed, who in May accepted a position po-sition as Labor Relations representative rep-resentative for Albertson'sMar-kets, Albertson'sMar-kets, has been spending most of his time in Boise, Idaho, headquarters head-quarters for the company. Although Al-though his work entails much travel throughout the Wesrn States, he will be moving the family fam-ily to their new home in Boise next week. CARD OF THANKS The thoughtfulness and sympathy sym-pathy extended by our many friends and neighbors during our recent sorrow will always remain re-main with us as aprecious memory. mem-ory. Our sincere thanks to all. Family of Earl Larsen He is richest who is content with the least for contentment is the wealth of nature. LEIII SHEET UETAL For Your Heating and Cooling Call Jim Hall LEHI SHEET METAL 127 East Main Lehi Guaranteed Workmanship Licensed Contractor FREE ESTIMATES Phone 768-2117 or 756-4438 luniuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiuuunuuiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiniiinii III ii A Fireplace from Otto Buehner Co. Adds value to your home . . . Adds joy to your life Whether your preference is a custom design in natural, gleaming marble . . . or a pre cast fireplace of lustrous Iridestone ... or a prefabricated, pre-fabricated, "built-in look" model that can be installed in a house with no existing chimneys . . . Otto Buehner Company can have a fireplace fire-place in your home in days. Visit Buehner's big display room fur free estimates, free ideas. WQflllGM High School Class . Of 1948 Holds 20th Year Reunion The American Fork High School Class of 1948 held their twentieth year class reunion July 20 at the Duncan Manor. Eighty-two Eighty-two persons enjoyed a pleasant evening together. The reunion committee was Lee Parker, Paul Steele and Glade Shelley. Sherman and Marilyn Mar-ilyn Christensen were in charge of the program. Bruce Block and Brook Richan on trumpets with Linda Gauger at the piano furnished musical numbers. Mary Lou Devey Nicholes read a tribute to the class written by another class member, Olive Morris Conder. A caveman theme was carried out in the decorations. Tiny cavemen cave-men favors were at each place. Each class member was asked to write a brief history of their activities during the past twenty years and sent it along with a family picture to the committee. These were compiled and copies made available to all class members. mem-bers. There was a rogues gallery featuring pictures taken during high school years, and also clippings clip-pings of class members that have appeared in the Citizen" during the past years. Prizes were awarded in various var-ious categories. The prize for traveling the greatest distance went to Robert Hayes who arrived ar-rived from Viet Nam just in time for the reunion. Joan Neilson Thomas received the prize for staying the slenderest. Jess Bromley, a prominent California doctor, received a prize for success suc-cess in his profession. This was a difficult prize to give because Jay Bell, Richard Cook,Elsmore (Bill) Bush and other very successful suc-cessful businessmen were present. pres-ent. RuthPalouskiButterfieldre-ceived RuthPalouskiButterfieldre-ceived a prize for having the heartiest laugh. A gold cup was presented to Connie Christiansen Bean for being the only grandparent grand-parent in the group. Richard Julian Jul-ian was wearing the loudest tie, and Richard Moyle was honored for being the only bishop present. "Oh, heavens no, ne didn't win them he manufactures them." FIVE GENERATIONS Little Anthony Gallenbeck, seated on his mother's knee boasts three grandparents all on one side, Mrs. Janet Bingham, front, his great great grandmother; Deron B. Dattge, back left, his grandfather and Mrs. Rilda B. Dattge, his great grandmother. His mother is the former Linda' Dattge. The family lives in Fallon, Nevada. Five Generations Meet . . . Mrs. Janet Bingham of American Amer-ican Fork had a thrill recently when she made a trip to Las Vegas, Nevada to attend the fortieth for-tieth wedding anniversary of her daughter and son-in-law, Albert FAMILY MEMBERS HOLD ANNUAL PARTY ON FOURTH Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Loveridge of Provo were hosts to members of the Gordon family following the parade at Provo on the Fourth of July. The members met at the Boy Scout Camp in Payson Canyon where they enjoyed dinner and an afternoon of swimming, boating and general visiting. In attendance at the get-together was Mrs. Jane H. Gordon, Mrs. Dean (Norma) Bateman and Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Gordon, Gor-don, son Joe, all of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Donna) (Don-na) Clark and children, Gordon, George and Rilda B. Dattge. She met her great great grandson, Anthony LaMont Gallenbeck. While on the vacation trip the family were able to get a five-generation five-generation picture which included Mrs. Janet Gerber Bingham, her daughter, Rilda B. Dattge, her grandson, Deron B. Dattge; her great granddaughter, Mrs. Bernard Ber-nard (Linda Dattge) Gallenbeck and the newest member, Anthony Gallenbeck. Mrs. Bingham has been a resident resi-dent of American Fork the past 36 years. David, Kathy and Lori of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. L. Neil Loveridge and children, Larry, Perry and Lisa of Sacramento, California; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gordon and sons Mike and Glen of Dug-way, Dug-way, Utah; Miss Darlene Peterson, Peter-son, Salt Lake City and Miss Bonnie Jolley, Elberta, Utah, who were special guests. Graduate to Electric Air Conditioning Enjoy "Blossom Ti me" Coolness All Summer No need to be beat with the heat this summer. Air condition electrically. elec-trically. You get much more than coolness with electric air conditioning. It gives your home springtime freshness. fresh-ness. Filters out dust, even pollen. You feel better. You feel younger. A central electric air conditioning system costs approximaie-y half the other kind to install. Buy now from your electric dealer or air conditioning contractor. Because it's electric, it's better! Utah Power & Light Co. mmm fc. KMtli lmniimirtKi.mKef ' fr' -niilif iri in in mi l il.l.m ' A. |
