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Show 0CIAL EVEHTp fjf 4. 7! J). A. , ' Miss Paula Kaye Peterson ... bride elect Hiss Paula Kaye Peterson, Roger L. Faddis Plan Temple Wedding on Friday, Hoy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Peter son Lehl, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss iaula .Kaye Peterson to Roger 4L. JFaddis . of American Fork, pefflier. prospective -bridegroom is a" son of Mr. and Mrs.' Karl V. Faddis of American Fork. Friday, November 1, is the date planned for the wedding, which will take place in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held that same evening in the Lehi Stake Center, 200 North Center, with receiving from 8 to 10 p.m. Miss Peterson is a graduate of the Lehi High School and four Belly G. Spencer Has Poem Published In R. S. Magazine Betty G. Spencer, local news paper reporter and writer, has a poem, "TheGoldenCirclef'pub lished in the October Issue of the Relief Society Magazine. The poem was first written In observance of the golden wedding wed-ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chipman earlier this year. Mrs. spencer notes that a poem, "Good Neighbor' written by her sister, Ruth G. Rothe, appears on the following page of the same issue. Mrs. Rothe is a former resident of Am. Fork who presently resides inPayson. Both writers are the daughters of Mrs. LaRue Gaisford, of this city. Bridlettes Hold October Meeting Members of the ladies riding club, the Bridlettes held their monthly business meeting Friday evening at the city hall. President Joy Proctor presided over the meeting. District and club minutes were read and discussed. Next year members of the ladies riding club will have to attend seventy-five seventy-five percent of the riding club's meetings, drills and other activities activi-ties performed by the riding club in order to participate on the teams and single events for the three shows. New outfits will be worn by the riding club members for next year. Any suggestions of colors, descriptions, or modeling will be accepted at the next monthly meeting. Elections for new officers will be held at the November meeting. Also, membf" vote for the sportsmanship atd and are to be present at meeting to vote on award. , ' " Wednesday evening October 30, It the American Fork "riding club hpus,e will be held a Halloween party fon riding club members and guests. Everyone is to attend at-tend In costume Woneva Myers and iher entertainment committee commit-tee mill be in charge. On Sunday, October 13, at 1:00 p.m. all riding1 club members are to attend a tour of the Utah State Training School. A meeting place will be decided later and members will be notified. Every gift, though it be small, is in reality great If given with affection. year course in the LDS Seminary. Semin-ary. She attended Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, and is currently cur-rently a Senior student at Utah Valley Hospital, finishing a course in x-ray technology. She, was named as "Miss Smile" for Utah County. She has served as assistant director of a YMCA Deaf Camp in California, and was employed as dental assistant for Dr. Kent B.Davis, for four years. Among church positions have been included that of Fifth Ward Sunday School secretary, Sunday School teacher and M-Men, Gleaner representative. Her finance fulfilled an LDS mission to the Central States and is a member of the Utah National Nation-al Guard. He is a graduate of the American Fork High School, where he was an officer in the Future Farmers of America organization. or-ganization. He also graduated from the LDS Seminary. He also studied at Snow College in Eph-riam Eph-riam and at the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City. Active Ac-tive in LDS Church affairs, he has served as a Sunday School teacher and an Explorer Scout leader. He is currently employed employ-ed by the Mountain Fuel Supply. Company. Utah County Legislative Council Hears From Political Candidates Mrs. Geraldine Harrison, judiciary judi-ciary chairman, conducted the meeting and introduced the candidates candi-dates running for the various offices. of-fices. The first speaker was Robert K. Wolthuis, representing Senator Wallace Bennett. He urged the women to vote for Sen. Bennett because he feels we will have a Republican President and having a Republican Senator will help Utah. He stated that Senator Bennett and Mr. Nixon are close friends and served together as senators. He said that if Mr. Weilenmann thinks Senator Bennett's Ben-nett's age and length of service are major issues in this campaign cam-paign he has missed the real issue. Inflation, war and the credibility cre-dibility gap are the major issues. He said that if Mr. Nixon and Sen. Bennett are both successful, Sen. Bennett will be a frequent visitor to the White House. Milton Weilenmann stated that he had tried unsuccessfully on several occasions to meet with Sen. Bennett face to face to discuss dis-cuss the issues, but Sen. Bennett is always conveniently som e-where e-where else. He stated that he feels Sen. Bennett is a moral man, but he is not running against his staff, he is running against Sen. Wallace F.Bennett. He quoted quot-ed directly from Sen. Bennett's 1950 campaign statements when Sen. Bennett was seeking his first term as Senator. Mr. Bennett was running against an 18-year Senate ve'eran and told the people they should put him out of office for the principal reason that 18 years was too long for any man in one office, If " no other reason, i run tou... because I believe exactly as Senator Bennett did 18 years ago that no man is indispensable.'' in-dispensable.'' We need fresh points of view, fresh ideas, Mr. Weilenmann said. He then touched touch-ed on nepotism, length of service, ser-vice, the free enterprise system, and stated that he would fight inflation if elected to United States Senate. Roland Robinson spoke In be Florence V.Buit, Abraham Platsky Married in Provo Of interest to their many friends in the area is the recent marriage of Florence V. Butt, formerly of Lehi, and Abraham Platsky of San Francisco, California. Cal-ifornia. The couple were married mar-ried on Tuesday, Sept. 24, in Provo. Following their marriage they were honored at a wedding breakfast break-fast in the Royal Inn in Provo, hosted by the bride's daughter, Anna Cook of Amex.can Fork. In attendance also were her three grandsons, BcrnardN. Cook, Neil Cook and Dennis Cook. The bride chose a beautiful blue brocade suit for the wedding and wore a pink rosebud corsage. The newlywed couple have purchased pur-chased a home in Am. Fork and invite old friends and relatives to visit them at 127 West IstNorth, American Fork. Community Church Plans Bazaar, Lunch The Community Presbyterian Church has set the date for their annual Bazaar, Rummage and Bake Sale. It will be held on Saturday, November 9, beginning at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome to participate. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carson Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Date Receiving good wishes and congratulations con-gratulations for their Golden Wedding anniversary are Ernest and Anna Carson of Fairfield. They were married 50 years ago, half of Lawrence Burton. He stated that the Democrats have been dragging their feet, and urged the women to look at the record. Don Cavailli tpoke for Richard Maughn, Democratic Candidate for U. S. Congress. He said that Federal Government should be a junior partner to State and local government, and that civil rights is important in the north as well as the south, and violence is not needed in our foreign for-eign policy. Galen Ross, Democratic candidate can-didate for U. S. Congress from second district spoke of the war in VietNam cutting through all party lines and is the basic issue is-sue of all. Gunn McKay represented rep-resented Governor Rampton. He said that states are putting their heads in the sand and letting the Federal government take over. He advocated passage of the amendments to make the State legislature longer and increase the pay to strengthen the executive execu-tive department of State government. govern-ment. LaMont F. Toronto, candidate for Sec. of State; Clyde Miller, incumbent, was represented by Harold CHstler; Vernon Rom-ney, Rom-ney, candidate for Attorney General; Gen-eral; John PrestonCreer, Democratic Demo-cratic Candidate for Attorney General; Lynn Baker, Democrat for State Auditor; Golden L. Allen, Al-len, Republican for State Treasurer; Treas-urer; Sharp M. Larsen for State Treasurer on the Democratic ticket, spoke briefly. County candidates can-didates represented were Wallace Wal-lace Gardner, Harvard Hinton, David Harvey, Alfred Madsen, Howard Nielson, Geraldine Harrison, Har-rison, H. Verlon Anderson, Sybil Sy-bil Vincent, Richard Maxfield, Stanley D. Roberts, Paul Ford-ham, Ford-ham, Paul Thorn, John Gillman, and George Baliff represented Heber Grant Ivins, while Harvard Har-vard Hinton spoke for Marvin Warren. I use have, not only all the brains but all I can borrow. MISS NILA MAE SMITH . . . announces nuptials Miss Hila Mae Smith, Kenneth Wootton Set Late November Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Nyal J. Smith of Lindon, Utah, announce the engagement en-gagement and forthcoming marriage mar-riage of their daughter . NilaMae, to Kenneth V Wootton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Wootton, of Am. Fork. The couple will be married on Ernest Carson Oct. 2, 1918, in Provo. A family dinner in their honor, with 27 present, was held at the home of thier daughter, Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shields, in Tooele. Both continue very active. They maintain a hospitable home and take a keen interest intheii children chil-dren and many friends and relatives. rela-tives. Mr. Carson, who retired five years ago, after 20 years employment in Civil Service as a carpenter at the Tooele Army Depot, De-pot, continues very active in farming and stock raising. He was employed for nine years in Mer-cur. Mer-cur. after its re-activation, and has also served as an assessor and poundkeeper. He has engaged in extensive farming and stock raising throughout his life, since boyhood. A lifelong resident of Fairfield, he was born Oct. 6, 1893, in Fairfield, a son of William H. and Jeannette Park Carson. Anna Boyl Carson is a native of Piano, Idaho. She was born July 3, 1896, a daughter of Joseph Jo-seph and Elizabeth Steele Boyl. She followed the vocation of practical prac-tical nursing for a number of years, coming to Fairfield In that capacity. Sewing is a favorite avocation and she finds enjoyment enjoy-ment in raising flowers and home beautification. Their children include Mrs. Harvey (Maxine) Shields of Tooele; Delbert Carson, American Ameri-can Fork; Mrs.' Chester (Lela) Jacobs, Tooele; and MarvinCar-ron MarvinCar-ron of Fairfield. There are five grandchildren in the family circle. cir-cle. Larry J. Hansen Named to BYU Research Post Larry J. Hansen has been named to the post of research assistant to the Dean of the College Col-lege of Family Living. Mr. Hansen will spend about 20 hours per week doing research re-search in this field for Dr. Blaine N. Porter, Dean of the College of Family Living. Mr. Hansen is presently working work-ing toward his masters degree in Family Living at BYU, where he was graduated cum 'laude at the August convocatkm raduated from American For. ..hSchool in 1962 and presently resides in Lehi. as O Wednesday, Nov. 27 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They will be honored the same evening at a wedding reception to be held in the Lindon Second Ward Cultural Hall. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She also graduated grad-uated from Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo where shewasstu-dentbody shewasstu-dentbody secretary. She is presently pres-ently employed in Lehi. The prospective groom is a graduate of Am. Fork High School and LDS Seminary. He is presently pres-ently attending Utah Technical College, where he is vice president pres-ident of the Circle K Club. He has served an LDS mission in the Northern States. Mamie LaTronico Completes Training Course Mrs. Mamie LaTronico, Registered Reg-istered Nurse at the American Fork Hospital, has completed a three-week coronary care training train-ing course for nurses. The course was conducted by the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Regional Medical program and was held in Salt Lake City. Mrs. LaTronico is a resident of Provo and is working the midnight shift in the new intensive inten-sive and coronary care unit at the American Fork Hospital. The coronary care training course is the same one completed by Mrs. Mary Lou Moody last spring, hospital officials said, and by Mrs. Arlene Hobbs last summer. Only free people can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end, and prefer the interest of mankind to any narrow nar-row interest of their own. Our civilization cannot survive materially unless it be redeemed redeem-ed spiritually. ATTENTION ALL REGISTERED VOTERS: In conformity with State Statute, Clyde L. Miller, Secretary of State of qualified the following Initiative Petition to be placed on the November 5th, Ballot. , AN ACT RELATING TO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES; AMENDING THE LIQUOR CONTROL ACT BY ADDING ADD-ING A NEW CHAPTER 9 TO TITLE 32, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, TO BE KNOWN AS THE ALCOHOLIC ALCO-HOLIC BEVERAGES CONTROL ACT OF 1968; PROVIDING PRO-VIDING FOR THE SALE AND DISPENSING OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY THE INDIVIDUAL DRINK ON LICENSED PREMISES BY LICENSEES REGULATED AND CONTROLLED BY APPROPRIATE APPROPRI-ATE AUTHORITY; PROVIDING FOR LICENSING CF HOTELS, RESORT HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND CLUBS; SETTING FORTH THE QUALIFICATIONS QUALIFICA-TIONS OF LICENSEES AND THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH LICENSES ARE TO BE ISSUED, RENEWED, REISSUED, SUSPENDED AND CANCELLED; CAN-CELLED; PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING DISPENS-ING BY LICENSEES OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TO AND THE POSSESSION, PURCHASE OR CONSUMPTION CON-SUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY PERSONS PER-SONS UNDER TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE; PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING OF LIQUOR BY THE PACKAGE OR BOTTLE BY LICENSEES LI-CENSEES AND CLUBS AND THE CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR FROM ANY PACKAGE OR BOTTLE IN LIQUOR INITIATIVE PETITION A An Act providing for control and limited licensing of qualified restaurants, hotels and private clubs for sale of liquor by the drink and providing for local option prohibiting the same; prohibiting consumption of liquor in public facilities except liquor purchased by the drink from licensees, providing provid-ing for court-review of certain acts of local authorities and the Liquor Control Commission; authorizing supplemental state and local regulation, requiring iublic officers to enforce' all liquor laws and providing funds therefor from icense fees; prohibiting undesirable practices including sale of liquor to minors; and providing for license revocation and penalties for violations. High School PTA Holds Back To School High! Brightly colored bouquets of autumn leaves intermingled with fall pumpkins formed the setting for the anm,a! Room Mother's Tea sponsored by the Am. Fork High School PTA. The tea Tas held Wednesday, Oct. 2, on the high school patio. Mrs. Leah Holley, hospitality chairman, introduced the teachers teach-ers and room mothers with PTA President James T. Thompson, introducing the PTA officers. Principal Don Overly urged the PTA officers and members to work with the school administration administra-tion and teachers for the betterment better-ment of the youth, the school and the community. Mrs. Shirley Greenwood, PTA Room Mothers Representative, and Mrs. Holley presided over the refreshment table. Back-to-school night was held at the high school on Thursday, Oct. 3. PTA officers said they were pleased with the turn-out and asked that parents of the high school youth get behind tne PTA and the school officials and teachers to make the school year a successful year. Marilyn K. Devey Named 'Secretary Of the Day' Recently Publicly congratulated over KSL Radio, as well as by friends and associates, was Marilyn Kearney Devey, named ' Secretary Secre-tary of the Day' recently. Mrs. Devey was referred for the honor by her employer, Calvin H.Swen-son, H.Swen-son, executive vice president of the bank. Her husband, Richard Devey, music instructor at the Lehi Junior Jun-ior High School, plans to share in the awards, when they attend the theatre, for which two complementary com-plementary tickets were issued. He will also join in the sea food dinner for two at Bratten's Cafe, and the box of candy, sent Marilyn. Mari-lyn. Mrs. Devey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kearney Kear-ney of Ldhl. Second Tops Club Being Organized In American Fork A new T.O.P.S. Club is being formed in American Fork. The first meeting will be heldThurs- day, October 10, at 6:30 p.m. at the City Hall. This second TOPS Club is being be-ing organized so that working women and those who must be at home throughout the day can take advantage of the agenda of Taking Off Pounds Sensibly. All meetings will be held on Thursday evening. Everyone interested is invited to join the group. Sociables Change Place of Dance The LDS Sociables have changed the place that they have been holding their dances to the 13th-16th Ward Chapel at 741 South 400 East, Orem. Admission Admis-sion to the dances is just one dollar from 9:30 p.m. to midnight. mid-night. They will hold a special Halloween Hal-loween Dance on Oct. 26. CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 Training School Parents Organization to Sponsor Bazaar in Salt Lake Oct. 12 "Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue' will serve as theme for the annual "holiday Bazaar" sponsored by the State Training School Association, a parents' organization. The bazaar baz-aar will be held on Saturday, October 12, from 2 to 9 p.m. in the South Salt Lake Auditorium, Auditor-ium, 2500 South State, Mrs. Elaine Sharp, Association President, Pres-ident, said. Admittance is free but association associa-tion members hope that everyone will come planning to Christmas Christ-mas shop early and help retarded retard-ed youngsters throughout the state at the same time. There will be booths, games, movies, entertainment and homemade home-made baked goods, candy, etc. Several television personalities will serve alternately as emcees. Prizes will be given away each hour. . I V- - -I . Xs J- ' i :::: All rsf J pistes di n n n i7 TWO YEAR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Utah County Commissioner BUSINESS ASSOCIATES " "As business associates of John W. Gillman, we know of his ability, experience, integrity, and determination. de-termination. We also know him to be a fine citizen; and an outstanding business man. For these reasons and many more we believe John W. Gillman, is the best candidate for the Utah County Commission aid urge you to join us in supporting him for a better and more progressive Utah County. Dr. Rex T. Thomas Marvin H. Surgon M. Warner Murphy LeQrand Jannan Paid pol. adv. by Business Associates (above) for Gillman ANY UNLICENSED CLUB OR PUBLIC PLACE AND CONTAINING OTHER PROHIBITIONS ON THE SALE, DISPENSING, TRANSPORTATION, STORAGE, STOR-AGE, PURCHASE AND CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC ALCO-HOLIC BEVERAGES; RESTRICTING THE LOCKER CLUB SYSTEM; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT OF ALL STATE AND LOCAL LIQUOR LAWS BY ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS; PROVIDING PROVID-ING FOR PROHIBITION OF THE SALE OR DISPENSING DIS-PENSING OF LIQUOR BY LICENSEES IN LOCALITIES LOCALI-TIES WHICH VOTE TO DO SO; AMENDING SECTIONS 32-1-6, 32-1-19, 32-1-27, 32-4-16, 32-8-28, 32-8-46, 32-8-47. 32-8-59, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, AND REPEALING SECTIONS 32-8-53, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, 16-6-13, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED ANNO-TATED 1953, AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER 25, LAWS OF UTAH 1955, 16-6-13.1, 16-6-13.2, 16-6-13.3, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, AS ENACTED BY CHAPTER CHAP-TER 25, LAWS OF UTAH 1955, 16-6-14 AND 16-6-15, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, SECTION 11-10-1 UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER 26, LAWS OF UTAH 1967 AND SECTIONS 11-10-2, 11-10-3 AND 11-10-4, UTAH CODE ANNOTATED ANNO-TATED 1953. Electors desiring to vote "for" the proposed Act shall place a cross within the square following the word "For" and those desiring to vote "against" shall place a cross within the square following the word "Against." This is the only fund raising event held by the association, Mrs. Sharp said. She noted that funds raised go to help the children child-ren at the Utah State Training School, to promote the cause of mental retardation, to inform the uninformed of the conditions and special needs of the Training School, and to continue the functions func-tions of the Parerts Organization. Past benefit funds have been used to support school activities, buy furnishings for training school cottages, to support national na-tional research and to dramatize drama-tize the plight of retarded children. child-ren. Goal of the organization for the benefit is to raise $10,000. Mrs. Diane W. Bergman, West Jordan, is serving as general bazaar chairman. David J. Stone -Larry L. Johnson M. Dover Hunt Dr. John F. Daynes UfflSS the State of Utah, has 1968 General Election FOR AGAINST 0 |