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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY. SEPT. 4, 1969 Hiss Cc!!:sn Pe:rt to Wed I II. Grzr.I Ivins 3 1 v Miss Judy Gillies Miss Jydy Gillfss Vi In Minfi Tesipb Cen Judy Gillies and Merlin Kay Jolley were married today, September Sep-tember 4, at the MantiLK Temple. Tem-ple. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Gillies of Linden, Lin-den, Utah and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jolley of American Fork. A reception will be held later this evening at the Llndon Ward Cultural Hall hosted by the bride's parents. For her wedding the bride selected se-lected (in elegant full-lengthgown ofTByered' lace with lily-point sleeves and sculptured neckline. Her veil of sheerest illusion will be released by a pearl in-crested in-crested crown. She will carry a bridal bouquet of Gardenias and Talisman roses arranged In a cascade effect. Attending the bride will be Mrs. Neldon Johnson as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will beLaila Johnson, Mikki Harris and Linda Lin-da Eweli who will wear floor-length floor-length dresses of orange cry-staline cry-staline featuring an empire waistline. They will be trimmed with lace. Each will carry a bouquet bou-quet of large orange glamelias. Flower girls will be Deanna and Diana Jolley, twin sisters of the Miss Johneft Blyze, Logan Wed in Elko, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Blyze of Am. Fork announce the marriage of ineir daughter, Johnette, to Charles Coley, son of Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Coley of Logan and Clifton Coley of Kearns. The couple were married in a ceremony performed in Elko. Nevada on August 21. Following the wedding the couple took a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe. An open house will be held Saturday, September 6, at the home of Mrs. Wanda Davis, 2654 Highland Drive in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Davis and her children, Greg, Ardell, and Diane will host the open house from 8 to 10 p.m. The following day, Sunday, September 7, a garden reception in their honor will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 80 No. 1st East, Am. Fork. Receiving Re-ceiving hours will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Assisting at the reception will be Mrs. David (Linda) Gordon at the guest book, Miss Margie M or lock and Miss Lynnel Rhodes, Rhod-es, serving, Miss Jean Anderson, in charge of the gifts with Miss Denise Truex taking the gifts. Friends are cordially invited to attend either the Saturday or Sunday affairs. Both will be in- Not all spiders wait in the center cen-ter of a web for prey. Some will wander away to a more inconspicuous inconspic-uous spot to be informed by a signal sig-nal thread when an .insect has been caught in the web. Rabbits entering brushy aeas are known io mark their trails by biting off plants at their base, much like pioneers hacked marks on trees in order to find their way out of wildernesses. IS it . . . weds today Merlin JoISay r.cny Sept. 4 bridegroom, who will wear orange or-ange crystallne knee length dresses. dres-ses. Rod Jolley and Scott Smith will share the best man duties and Jay Roundy will serve as an usher. ush-er. Decorations at the wedding win be carried out on a French theme. Greeting guests at the door will be Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tanner. Linda Lin-da Heaps will be seated at the bridal book. Hostess will be Mrs,' Walter Ewell with Clone Scow and Korine Oliver taking care of the gifts. Special guests at the wedding will be great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rpert Olcott; grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. OrtnTan-ner, OrtnTan-ner, Mrs. Vera Jolley and Mrs. Mardella Christensen. Prenuptial parties for.the bride included a personal shower given by Lalla Johnson, Nikki Harris and Linda Ewell and also a kitchen kitch-en shower hosted by Korine Oliver. Oliv-er. The couple will tour Southern Utah including Bryce and Zion Canyons before returning borne in Cedar City where they will live while the bridegroom furthers his college education. Charles Coley of Nevada Rites formal. The bride is a graduate of Am. Fork High School where she was an honor student and a four year member of the band. She attended Utah State University Univer-sity for one year and is presently pre-sently employed at K Mart on Parley's Way in Salt Lake City. The bridegroom is a graduate of Skyvlew High School and IDS Seminary in Smithfield, near Logan. Lo-gan. He is also employed In Salt Lake City. The couple are making their home in Salt Lake City. - f V A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coley . . . (Johnett Blyze) Miss Colleen Peart will exchange ex-change nuptial vows with Michael H. Ohran at The Manor, in American Amer-ican Fork on Friday, September 12, at 6:30 p.m. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Don Birch and Merlin Peart of Pleasant Plea-sant Grove. Parents of the prospective pros-pective groom are Mr. andMrs. Donal H. Ohran of .American Fork. Officiating at the ceremony cere-mony win be Bishop David C. Harvey of the Manila Ward. Following the marriage the couple will be honored at a wedding wed-ding reception to be held at The Manor from 8 to 10 p.m. . S. Miss Colleen Peart Mr. andMrs. ) ' I i Jf" a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Searie to Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Searie will celebrate their Golden Wedding Wed-ding Anniversary onSunday, September Sep-tember 7, from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. at their home, 478 North 3rd West, American Fork. All relatives rela-tives and friends are invited. Hosting the open house are their family. Leslie is a son of Joseph Sax-ton Sax-ton and Dllza AnnClaysonSearle. He was born November 20, 1897 at Lake Shore, Utah. He was the sixth child in a family of eleven children, six boys and five girls. He was nine years old when the Searie family moved mov-ed to American Fork. Ruby is the daughter of Franklin Frank-lin Maxlmillian and Martha Mitchell Parker. She was born April 5, 1901 at American Fork. She was the last child in a family of ten children, six boys and four I I The bride is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove HighSchool where she was a member cf the Pep Club. She is presently employed em-ployed as a secretary at Des- eret Pharmaceutical Company in Sandy. - The benedict-elect is a graduate grad-uate of the American Fork High School. He Is in the Air Force and has completed one year of active ac-tive duty in Vietnam. He Is presently pres-ently stationed at George Air Force Base. Following their marriage the couple will make their home in Victorville, Calif. r . . . bride-elect "3i vv ssr" Leslie Searie girls. They were married September 10, 1919 at Salt Lake City and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Les's occupation has been farming and dairying. He bought and sold livestock for many years. They have always been interested inter-ested in church and civic affairs. af-fairs. Leslie has been a Ward Teacher since he was fifteen years old and is serving at the present time as Home Teacher. He has served as President of the Elders Quorum and a counselor to Bishop Walter E. Devey. He served as a City Councilman for ten years, Head Watermaster for twenty-seven years and on the Water Board from 1933 to 1962, inclusive. Ruby has been a teacher in Primary and Sunday School. She has been a counselor in the Relief Re-lief Society for several years.' Her special assignment was Work Director and during that time she has prepared many quilts for the members to work on. She has been a visiting teacher ever since she was old enough and at the present pres-ent time Is a visiting teacher. She has always enjoyed her, work in the Relief Society very much. Leslie and Ruby have enjoyed taking trips together, often with members of the family. They have traveled through most of the states, made several trips to Canada and a tour of the Hawaiian Ha-waiian Islands. They are the parents of five children: Max Parker, who married mar-ried Edith Wright; Don Leslie who married Helen Adamsou; Le Kent who married Luana Greenwood; Clea who married Richard C. Cook and Myrna who married Brent L. Milne. All the children live in American Fork except Clea and Richard who live in Detroit, Michigan. Leslie and Ruby have eighteen gnnd-chlldren gnnd-chlldren and eleven great-grand children. No gifts, please. I i i . - I l : i Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Hansen . . . (Joy BuckwaKer) Donbb Ring Tenf !a Ceremony Unites Miss Joy B';dv;:!::rfRodd E. Hansen An impressive double ring wedding ceremciy in the Salt Lake LDS Temple united Miss Joy Buckwalter and Ronald E. Hansen on Auspist 7, 1969. Of-ficiatng Of-ficiatng at the service was President Pres-ident Sevoy J, Boyer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckwalter of American Fork. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Hansen of Wendell, Idaho. At a reception honoring the newlyweds, the bride greeted her guests In a full length silk organza or-ganza brldalgown with lace appliques appli-ques and rows of lace in the back. Her bridal veil of sheer illusion was a bouffant creation. Her outfit was completed with a beautiful bouquet of yellow mums surrounded by white daisies. dais-ies. Attendiig the bride was Mrs. Merry Binch, a sister, as matron ma-tron of honor; Connie Wright, Julie Hansen, Diane Wallace and qm sse us fcm a Fast, simple auto dan Some car financing advertising can get you buffaloed . . . especially when the offers seem just too good to be true. If you persist, however, you will discover that everything that glitters is not gold. The catch is the amount of interest or service charges you unwittingly agree to pay. Our bank . . . which has the lowest rates in t wn . . . will be glad to give you some pointers on proper auto financing. You can even arrange a loan in advance and have the advantage of dealing from a cash basis. And you'll have the additional advantage of knowing how much it will cost ... in plain English. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 : ft . I f- i t Mary Starrs as bridesmaids and Cindy Buckwalter and I jzie Hansen, Han-sen, Kathy Buckwalter and Connie Con-nie Hansen as junior bridesmaids. brides-maids. They each wore light yellow and lime green brocade dresses with velevet bows accenting ac-centing the empire waistline. They carried yellow mums surrounded sur-rounded by white daisies. Performing the duties of best man was Frank Sorenson. Receiving guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. James Buck-waiter. Buck-waiter. The girls serving were Linda Walker, Elizabeth Wright, Susan Terry, Marilyn Healey and Cynthia DahL In charge of the gifts were Georgia Greenwood and Kathy Smith. Mrs. Sheryl Croley was at the guest book. Honored guests t at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. L,A, Hansen and Mrs. Helps, grandparents of the groom. The couple spent their honeymoon honey-moon trip in Southern Utah and will make their home inPleasant Grove. 4 . lii V j 7U yen fciidMffisdl ? STATE BANK OFF" 11 rve XC:h Birthday Plans have been completed for an Open Hoase to celebrate the 80th birthday oi H. Grant Ivlns at the home of his son, Heber Grant Ivins, 1040 North 1st East, American Fork, between the hours of 2:00 and 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 6. All friends of Mr. Ivlns and his family fam-ily are invited to call between these hours. Request no gifts. Mr. Ivlns was born on Sept. 2, 1833 in St. George, Utah, the son of President Anthony W. Ivlns and Slizvbeth Snow Ivins. H:s early life was spent in the Mormon Colonies of Old Mexico where his father was the Church leader. He attended the University Univer-sity of Utah for two years and then served a Japanese Mission for the LDS Church, being Mission Mis-sion President from 1912-1915. He continued his work in Church activities as a member of the bishopric in the Enterprise Ward and a,c a member of the High Council In the Cottonwood Stake and a member of the Stake presidency pres-idency in that Stake. Mr. Ivins was a member of the faculty oftheBrigham Young University Uni-versity from 1929 to 1942 and headed the Animal Husbandry Department He ha-, always been interested In improving livestock and poultry and has headed many organizations whi"h promoted such endeavors. He was a Fraternity, Sorority Rush Weeks Slated at U. S. U. Fraternity and sorority rush is scheduled to get under way at Utah State University beginning begin-ning September 20 according to Helen Lundstrom, dean of women wo-men at the university. Sorority rush will take place September 20-24. AH female students stu-dents who are carrying 12 credit hours and have a grade point of 2.5 are eligible. In discussing the upcoming sorority rush, Dean Lundstrom stated that rush fees and applications appli-cations mast reach the University Univer-sity by September 10. New students stu-dents received rush Information and applications 'out students who do not have applications may write to the University, she said.. Fraternity rush will begin September 28 and end October 5. Male students who will be carrying 12 credit hours and have a 2.0 grade average are eligible. Lehi i x L'L .J H. Grant Ivins member of the Utah State Fair board from 1936-1944, and managed man-aged the Horse Show In the Centennial Cen-tennial year of 1947 and has been secretary of the Intermountain Horse Show Association. While residing in Provo, Utah, he was always the owner of several champion saddle horses. Mr. Ivlns has been a lifetime sports participant and avid fan, and while attending theUtahState Agricultural College was manager man-ager of the baseball and tennis teams as well as editor of the student paper. While on the faculty facul-ty of the BYU he was both a member and chairman of the Athletic Ath-letic Council. He still enjoys all sports events and is conversant with thi participants In almost every sporting field. During World War II Mr. Ivins Iv-ins served as Utah State Director Direc-tor of the Office of Price Administration Ad-ministration and later located In American Fork, Utah, where he operated his own business until his recent retirement. He married Bertha Hambllnlv-ins Hambllnlv-ins on February 28, ,1918. She died on July 25, 1965. On November Nov-ember 21, 1968, Mr. Ivins was married to Edna Rbbblns. He has three sons, Anthony H. Ivins, who Is professor of art at Chaf-fey Chaf-fey College in Ontario, California; Californ-ia; Heber Grant Ivins, a practicing prac-ticing attorney in American Fork, and Guy H. Ivins of American Fork, who is presently the Utah State Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity. The Circuit magazine published publish-ed by the Utah Power and Light and the Western Colorado Power Companies observed, "Although more cars have seat belts (About two-thirds of all U. S. autos), fewer and fewer drivers actually use them. In 1966, 60 percent of the drivers who had seat belts In their cars used them in long trips. Utah |