| OCR Text |
Show ' ' . j ? ; s : j 7 "- s x I :' ' I . . . i i , i I f I I 'I ? " i- Mrs. Ronald N. Inoyue . . . (Linda Ushlo) Ronald li. loouya Claims Bricfe in Salt Like Tempte Ceremony J The Salt Lake LDSTemplewas the setting on Wednesday, June 25, for rites uniting Miss Linda Ushio and Ronald Noriyukilnouye in marriage. Officiating at the marriage ceremony was Elder Gordon B. Hinkley. Following the ceremony the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Yukus Inouye of Amer lean Fork, gave a wedding break fast in the Hotel Utah's Jade Room. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shigeki Ushio of Murray, Utah. Later the same ever'ng the newly married couple greeted friends and relatives at the East Institute of Religion, at a reception recep-tion in their honor. For the reception the bride chose a beautiful bridal gown of silk organza over peau de soir, floor-length in an A-line style with French lee appliquedonthe bodice and high neckline. The gown featured also full-length sleeves. Her elbow length veil of sheer illusion was caught to a bridal cap of lace and ribbon bows. She carried a cascade arrangement ar-rangement of phaelonopsis orchids or-chids with large white orchids. Attending the bride was Miss Shauna Ushio, maid of honor; Miss Ginny Ushio, Miss Donna Rae Inouye and Miss Maureen. Terrashima, bridesmaids. They were dressed in look-alike floor-length floor-length dresses of shocking pink silk organza over peau de soir with a high neckline and long sleeves from the pattern of the bride's gown. Each girl carried large white orchid. The mother of both the bride and the groom wore dresses of deep pink lace and a white orchid or-chid corsage. All the flowers for : the wedding were flown from Ha-J wan. Performing the duties of best man was John Snow. Seated at the guest registry was Karen Timothy. Geraldine and Vicki Inouye In-ouye served as hostesses. Carolyn Mano was in charge of the gifts assisted by aunts of the bride. Entertaining at pre-nuptial parties were Mrs. Karl Peterson, Mrs. Richard Bodn, Mrs. Jim Ushio, Mrs. Tom Hashimoto, Mrs. Rulon Reynolds, Mrs. Earl Carlson, Mrs. R. J. Reynold, Mrs. Orrin Nelson. Others were Mrs. James L. Marsden, Mrs. Fred A. Knapp, Mrs. Robert Nydegger, Mrs. Ralph Talbot, Miss Mary Wood, ' SSL'OOL e? DJOE li i r ; v. J Chm Classes for Tesnsprs i s yJ EEGESTRATIOM JULY 26, 1SS9 y "V 10:00 o. m. to 12:00 noon j ill! --- i American Legion Building I j HI American Fork II ' ; 1 bfrcckr-EdKhCcnnbMins $59 Per LeSSOn Trained Performer and Teacher 1 Instruction in - kn, l!sd:rn, Bz!!;t, hp, l!ove!Jy, DEVELOP E A DYNAMIC PERSONALITY 25 Mrs. Ned K. Timothy, Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mrs. Richard Walls, Mrs. John H. Lloyd, Mrs. Peter Ma-tarazzo Ma-tarazzo and Mrs. Raymond Hane-berg. Hane-berg. The groom is presently attending attend-ing George Washington University Univer-sity College of Law at Washington Washing-ton D. C. 3? Miss Lorraine Sakota . . . bride-elect David Iteko to Cbini Rexfeurg Girl In Idaho Fells Temple Ceremony Parents of Lorraine Sakota, Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Sakota, of Rexburg, Idaho, are announcing announc-ing the engagement and forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter daugh-ter to David Kaneko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Kaneko of American Fork. An August 8 wedding in the Idaho Id-aho Falls LDS Temple is planned plan-ned for the couple. They will be honored at an M 5l:!o Prison 'Lb&tes to Present Firesida Lehi Stake M-Mtn and Glean ers will be hosting a Four Stake Fireside for all those of M-Men and Gleaner age in the four surrounding stakes, Am. Fork, Alpine, Lehi and Timpanogos Stakes, this coming Sunday Even ing at 8:30 p.m. in the Lehi Stake Center. Members of the Utah State Prison wil present the program for the evening. The evening will be presented in the form of panel discussion, being open to questions from" these in atten dance. The text will be taken mostly from drug addiction and why the panel members are now residing at the point ofthemoun tain. This program should be most interesting and everyone is in vited to attend. Refreshments will be served. My Town By Laura Logie Timpson This is the town I call mine The people who live here are fine. I know every person by name Tis here I wish to remain. 'Twas here I was born, On a cold winter morn. 'Tis here I have my abode. I known every turn of the road I know every bird that will sing, To welcome the coming of Spring. I love all the flowers and trees That wave in the sweet scented breeze. The mountains magestic and tall Standing like sentinels over all. Out of the world of struggle and strife A lovely place to live one's life. So keep it clean what 'ere you do And make the town proud of you. open house reception to be held August 20 in the American Fork Eleventh Ward Cultural Hall. All friends and relatives are invited to greet the couple from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Madison HighSchool, Ricks College and the Brigham Young University where she was a member mem-ber of the Phi Kappa Phi. The prospective groom Is a Starring in the Utah Valley Opera Associations' premiere production of "Funny Girl" are Claudia Jo Soelberg, right, as Fanny Brice and Millie Snow as Mrs. Brice. The popular Broadway musical opens for a four-night run in the Orem High School auditorium on July 23. Utah Vaiy Opera Assn. to Present 'Funny Girl' July 23-26 "Funny. Girl," the smash Broadway musical which sky rocketed Bar bra Streisand to stardom in the role of Fanny Brice, will have its Utah Coun ty premiere in Orem July 23-26 in four stage performances slated sla-ted for the Orem High School auditorium. Billed as the featured event of Orem's Golden Anniversary Summer Festival, "Funny Girl" will be the initial offering of the Utah Valley Opera Association's 1969-70 season, according to Wil liam E. Petersen, president. A talented cast of Utah Valley Opera performers will dramatize the life and times of Fanny Brice under the direction Glenn Smith, directory Wes Barry, music director; di-rector; Ruth Melville, choral director; di-rector; and Joan Christensen, choreographer. Scenery design is by Greg Fowkes and costumes are being supervised ty Betty Leichty and Jane Laird. Starring as Fanny Brice is Claudia Jo Soelberg who will handle han-dle the lead role on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Kathy Watters will play Fanny on Friday night, and serve as understudy on the other nights. Male leads include Edwin Wal ker as Nick Armstein, Winslow Christensen as Florenz Ziegfeld, and Gordon Bullock as Eddie Ryan. Pslricia Ann Mobscon Sets July Wedding Dsia With Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mola- scon of American Fork announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Pat ricia Ann to Specialist Four Thomas R. Krepsky. son of Mr. graduate of the American Fork High School. He will grad uate from the BYU in August where he is affiliated with Beta Beta, Beta a national biological sciences honorary. He has also served an LDS Mission to Japan. Ja-pan. Miss Sakota will teh in Span ish Fork tills fall where the couple plan to make their home. Mr. Kaneko will continue his studies at BYU following their marriage. oirireGE The Hit Broadway Musical That Skyrocketed Barbara Streisand x to stardom . . . 5 It I u r d I iicui c: Jing S Tickets on Sale ! -Jf-l J Wakefield's in Provo Orem Chamber of Commerce 5 and at the door j $100 $150 - $C3 Curtain Promptly at ; 8:15 p.m. 0111 HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Brice is played by Mille snow. Other featured players include Lonnie Evans, Peggy Bullock, Kiane Christensen, Debra Fugal, Dorre Nicholes, Louie Youngkeit, DeAnn Palmer, Richard Neil Ev ans, Bruce Wursten and Melody Evans. Among the memorable music from "Funny Girl" are "Peo pie' and "Don't Rain on My Parade." A full orchestra composed of outstanding Utah Valley mu sicians will provide the music for the production under the baton of Wes Barry. Tickets ror "tunny Girl are $1.00 for children under 14; $1.50 for general admission; and $2.00 for reserved seats. June Chipman, A. F. will be handling the sale of tickets in this area. VISIT FROM OREGON . Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Edith) Lassen of Albany, Oregon and former residents of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lassen of Kent, Washington, have been visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carlisle their parents par-ents and other friends and relatives. rel-atives. While they were in Amer ican Fork the Lassens attended Edith's class reunion. Thomas Krepsky and Mrs. Ray krepsky of Sheboygan, She-boygan, Wisconsin. The wedding ceremony for family members will take place at the home of the bride's parents par-ents on Friday, July 25. Rev. Davids will officiate. An open house will follow from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride Is a graduate the American Fork High School. She attended Utah State University Univer-sity at Logan for two years and has been a student at the University Un-iversity of Utah in Salt Lake City for three years in the Nursing Nurs-ing program. The groom has served eighteen months in Vietnam and is now stationed at Dugway Proving Grounds. rannj rrice l : B l- I m reopie l rxji Utah Valley Opera 5 Premiert Presentation 5 at S I j))reriliJ$ I iD)elrf Betty G. Spencer Progress is great and I'm all for it, but my children have never had the thrill from our Steel Days celebrations that I felt when I was a girl celebrating cele-brating Poultry Day! We didn't have three days of celebrating, or as many events, but we gave it all we had from 6 a.m. until midnight or until we fell asleep somewhere along the way. We began celebrating at 6 a.m. because that was when the celebration literally started start-ed with a bang! Nobody within the city limits had any doubt that their had been a "sunrise salute," either, because dynamite dyna-mite was the potent powder used by miners honored for the task. There was so much to pack into one day! We had two parades, par-ades, foot races for the kids at Robinson Park, the big ball game in the afternoon, the evening show, the drawing for a new car and the dance which closed the evening and the celebration. This was our one and only celebration. cel-ebration. The foot races drew every able bodied kid in town. Prizes were money. Nickels and dimes, sure, but they were big money to the depression kids. I kept hoping I'd win a first place and a shiny dime, but never fared better than a nickel as runner-up. Our present Steel Day committee com-mittee would have a little problem prob-lem trying to distribute steel samples, but the Poultry Day committee solved it nicely by giving away free chicken sandwiches. sand-wiches. I can still remember biting into the delicate white meat and savoring the soft bun spread with real butter. Most people were content to go through the long lines just once, but the moochers among us kept going back until the supply of sandwiches sand-wiches was exhausted or they were caught. Poultry Day always drew the highest ferris wheel, the fast est merry-go-round and the dizziest diz-ziest roll-o-plane in the county. We gorged on cotton candy, know ing it would be a year until we could buy this delicacy again. The girls all patronized the picture taking booth, where we could get four poses for a quart er. If money was tight, we could get four poses of two people for only 35 cents and we often shared the space and the pictures pic-tures and the cost. Naturally, the same picture was best of both and we'd try to be noble and give it to the other per son, hoping they wouldn't take it. The boys patronized the sideshow side-show tents that fringed the carnival, car-nival, flocking to the one police threatened to close down because it wasn't "decent." The parades were really something some-thing to see, climaxing months of preparation. They had a comical com-ical section in every parade. No floats could be rented and local lo-cal businessmen and organizations organiza-tions had to create their own. One year, the Ladies Literary League had the assignment of building the queen's float to the theme of a "Little Bit of Heaven." Hea-ven." It was a humdinger! Spun glass angel hair and balloons were used to cover the float and gently flared wings which were attached to the sides. As the float rounded the corner at Third West, the wings started drooping and soon the heat of the morning affected the balloons. too. They began popping like mortar mor-tar sheels. It quite un-nerved the Poultry Day queen, who was lf-UtfU-f 950 SOUTH ! J i THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 RcSi D:y, i:nst him Sekd:d Fcr t !:!h Science Training Program Miss Ruth Day and Miss Jan et Adams, American Fork, have been selected to attend the Mathematics Math-ematics Summer Science Training Train-ing Program July 7 to August 15 at Utah State University as two of 38 high ability high school seniors from all over the nation. Students from 21 states are tak ing part in the program which is supported by a $14,600 grant from the National Science Foundation. Foun-dation. The purpose is to augment aug-ment and broaden the mathematics mathemat-ics and science training of these capable students, according to Dr. Lawrence O. Cannon, asso ciate professor of mathematics at USU and director of the program. pro-gram. Ruth, the daughter of Mrs. Ruby Day and Janet the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden R, Adams, attend American Fork High and both are straight A students. Students will receive class instruction in-struction four hours a day, six days a week from USU mathematics mathe-matics staff members and frequent fre-quent visiting lecturers. Included among the lecturers will be Dr. Robert Dieschbourg, Free University Uni-versity of Brussels, Belgium. "This six-week course will not duplicate anything the students have had in high school or that they will have in early university univer-sity education," said Dr. Cannon. Can-non. "They will be instructed carried erratically down the street by a team of white matched match-ed horses. The driver all the while trying to quiet them and balloons popping all the way a-long a-long the parade route. But best of all, there was the Poultry Day movie! This was a must for everybody and we usually us-ually stopped in at Robinsons Candy store for a supply of goodies and settled down to see the feature at least two or three times, since this was the day the Cameo ran continuously. My friend and I were enjoying enjoy-ing "Flying Down to Rio" for the second time when the town drinker and one of his sidekicks took seats just behind us. Everything Every-thing went well until the substitute sub-stitute projectionist threaded a roll of film in backwards. The drinker was too far gone to really real-ly notice as long as their was sound and motion, but the sidekick side-kick was horrified. After watching for a couple of minutes, he jumped up and started for the lobby. "MyGawd, Harry," he bellowed, "who'd of thought that a chicken sandwich and one glass of beer would do that to a feller." I wonder if he's the real reason rea-son we quit having Poultry Day? I YOUR PROBLEM SOLVER STATE BANK OF Member of Id FteVal Dvoiit buwronc CorpsreNoA -AviriF KISS THIHOU J Parting their training STATE OREM 225-7240 in an introduction to group theory and abstract algebri and will take courses in set theory and structure of the real numbers. Each student will also have an individual project of his own research." All participants were nominated nomi-nated from their schools and selected se-lected on the basis of their aptitude, apt-itude, grades and teacher recommendations. recom-mendations. Elgen Lees Host Family at Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Elgen Lee were hosts to a family party in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Howard' (Lela) Wobig, at the family home last Thursday evening. Mrs, Wobig Wo-big and her six children, Shelley, Wendy, Lee, Larry, Ronnie and Tracey, left by plane for Germany, Ger-many, where the Wobig's will make their home for the next three and one-half to four years. SSgt. Wobig has been at his new duty station with the U. S. Army at Manheim, Germany, since April. Ap-ril. Atending the barbecue supper were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tidwell, Tina and Kerry, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Carl De-Mill, De-Mill, LaDawna and Merlin, South Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beck-stead, Beck-stead, who. are parents of Mrs. Ivy Lee, of South Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee, Pamela, Dianna and Nanette, American Fork; and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hooley, and their children Shauna, Glade andBrenda, American Amer-ican Fork. Mrs. Wobig and her children left by plane Sunday, arriving in Germany Monday. They have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lee and with family members for the past five months. WANTED . . . Linotype Operators and Compositors for hot metal departments, depart-ments, and opaqueing, stripping, and plate mak. Ing personnel for ifca offset departments. Large plant in metropolitan metropol-itan Salt Lake Is planning plan-ning expansion and 1r dtsirous of interviewing persons for these posi-toins. posi-toins. If interested' please send a resume to: P. O. Box 1327 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Lehi , Utah IN OUR S Air Conditioned Auditorium S 1... ....,........ |
