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Show i , t r 85; 14 SKKKKS ; jx' k.y. : . J Mr. and Mrs. DavW Kaneko . . . (Kiyoe Sakota) Kipa Mob, K. David Ksrdo Red! Wedding Vows in Idib Falls Temple Miss Kiyoe Lorraine Sakota exchanged marriage vows with K. David Kaneko on Thursday, August 7, in the Idaho Falls LLG Temple. Officiating at the service was Pres. Alden Poul-sen, Poul-sen, Counselor In the Idaho Falls Temple Presidency. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Sakota of Rexburg, Idaho. Id-aho. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Noble Kaneko of American Fork. On Friday, August 8, the couple were honored at a reception held In the Rexburg Eighth Ward. They were further honored at an open house August 20, in the Am. Fork Eleventh Ward. For the receptions the bride wore a bridal gown of peau de sole and Galloon lace that featured fea-tured a rounded neckline and pettl-polnt 'sleeves. The panel c.whlte peau de s.blV down the front was edged with appliqued lace scallops trimmed with pearls. The chapel train was peau de sole covered with lace attached to the waist with a white lace bow. Her shoulder length veil of bridal illusion was attached to an open pill box covered with lace and seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet bou-quet of white carnations and gold colored rosebuds in a cascade arrangement. Attending the bride was Diane Kaneko, sister of the groom as Maid of honor; bridesmaids were Susan Yoshimura, cousin of the groom, Carolyn Sakota, cousin of the bride; and Gayleen Kaneko, sister of the groom. They were dressed in green and white floral flor-al stripe polyester cotton, street length, trimmed with white lace. Each carried gold rosebuds tied Miss Linda Kay Johnson to Wed Robsrt S. Perry in Sept. 10 Ritas ridlefSes Hold Steak Fry, Moonlight Rids A Moonlight night Ride Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Aug. 27, in American Fork Canyon was enjoyed by members of the Brldlettes and partners. After the short night ride, all present gathered and en-Joyed en-Joyed a picnic. Those In attendance attend-ance were: Carol, Kay and Rusty Rus-ty Goode, Ralph and Lorraine Hunter, Woneva and Merril Myers, My-ers, Erma and Mel Frandsen, Cheryl andRonChrlstensen.Pam ind Bob Harding, Brenda Merk-ley Merk-ley and Floyd Merkley, Lynn Hatchings, Connie and Bob Buck, Jennie and Ron Gutierrez and guests, Bob and Kathy Lcadl-gan Lcadl-gan of California; and Susan and David Reusch. On Thursday, Aug. 28, the Annual District 10 Steak Fry was held at Rotary Park, Provo Canyon. Can-yon. The Brldlettes Joined with the other clubs in the district at the steak fry where a delicious delic-ious meal of steak with all the trimmings was served to all present. A short program followed follow-ed wherein several presentations ware made with Marie Thrasher of the Brldlettes bemg presented present-ed a beautiful trophy foe the Outstanding Out-standing Woman Rider of District 10 for 1369. The Brldlettes are now preparing prepar-ing for the Utah State Western Riding ' Clubs' State Meet to be held September I and 6 In He-ber, He-ber, Utah. r. m a 'T VVV." f- with yellow ribbon. The mother of the bride wore a yellow polyester double knit shift while the mother of the groom chose a green and off white polyester double knit shift. Their flowers were corsages of carnations and yellow rosebuds. Performing the duties of best man was Duane Kaneko, brother of the groom. P aul Kaneko, another anoth-er brother served as an usher. Decorations at the wedding were set in yellow and green color scheme. The background for the bridal party featured a large spray of yellow and white gladiolus flanked on either side by white pillars connected with yellow ribbons. A large buffet table was centered in the room which was decorated with a beautiful centerpiece of salmon and yellow glads. Receiving at the door was Mr. and Mrs. Yukus Inouye and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yoshimura. Ger-aldine Ger-aldine Inouye was seated at the guest book. A special guest at the wedding was Mrs. B. Tan-aka, Tan-aka, Tremonton, grandmother of the groom who was in the line to greet the guests. In charge of the serving was Esther Gray and Carol Ann Kan-no, Kan-no, with Maomi Fugal, Merlynn Yamasaki and Bonnie Yamaski serving. Karen Gray and Janet Roundy passed the napkins. Donna Don-na Inouye was at the punch bowL In charge of the gifts was Ruby Yamasaki, Helen Yamaski, Leona Kaneko and Flora Tanaka, aunts of the groom. Michelle Kaneko, Annette Tanaka and Archie Tanaka Tan-aka were the gift bearers. The newlywedsarenowathome at US No. 200 East, Spanish Fork, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.Johnson former Lehi residents, now of PL Grove, are announcing the engagement en-gagement and forthcoming marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Miss" Linda Lin-da Kay Johnson to Robert Steven Perry. The ceremony will take place in the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday, Sept. 10. The intended in-tended bridegroom isasonofMr. and Mrs. Jack R. Perry of Red-lands, Red-lands, Calif. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party will be hosted by the bridegroom's parents at the Log Haven in Salt Lake City. That same evening the couple will be honored at a reception at the home of the bride, 755 North, 350 East, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are invited, and receiving will be from b to 10 p.m. The bride to be is a graduate grad-uate of the Pbasant Grove High School and four year I DS Seminary Sem-inary course. She has attended Utah State University for two years and has been employed in Salt Lake City during the past year. The prospective bridegroom Is a graduate of the Redlands High School where he was very active in track. He has attended the University of Utah and is presently pre-sently a serlor at Utah State University where he is majorlne In Political Science and History. He is also a member of the R.O.T.C. program. Following their marriage, the couple will make their home in Logan where Mr. Perry will continue his education at Utah State. ft S I - ! ; i : ryy .' .' 2r- 0" X ' I ! k . - ,. . x I -f-H' i: :: . 1 s.., . . -- , ' I -- I .". sV ... " ' - : . '. . . -1 ; . , .. r r 1 " -v :i ELAINE H. HATFIELD seated at left, Is the new president of the Tlmparogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association. Other officers are Sharon A. dePaula, seated at the right of the picture, vice president; and Myrna Olsen, standing, secretary-treasurer. Jeanna Major, reporter, report-er, was absent when the picture was taken. Timp Chapter of Utah Music Teachers Elect Elaine H. Hadfield, Am. Fork has been e'acted president of the Tinpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association (UMTA) Other new officers of the or ganization are Sharon A de Paula of Lehi, vice-president; Myrna Olsen, American Fork, secretary-treasurer; and Joanna Ma jor, Pleasant Grove, reporter. UMTA is an organization founded for the purpose of promo pro-mo ti ng professional fraternity among music teachers and for mutual improvement of teaching standards In Utah. Officers of the Tlmpanogos Chapter noted that this year's calendar promises a variety or events Including technical Li- tructions from university facul ty members and other prominent promin-ent leaders in the music field who will present elementary Intermediate In-termediate and advanced theory, music history, and piano class instruction, two student recitals, one in Decemeber and one in April; a student festival with qualified instructors giving a critique cri-tique to each participant (open to all students of UMTA members); and a teacher's recital where UMTA members who want may participate in an informal recital. re-cital. The association offers music teachers of the area "something whether you have one student or 50" officers pointed out. Current members Include Mrs. Hadfield, Mrs. Olsen, Joyce Allison, Al-lison, Lynette Morrill, Ruth Mitchell, Mit-chell, Anadeane Bringhurst, Am. Fork; Mrs. de Paula, Lehi; and Mrs. Majors and Nelda Rawlin-son, Rawlin-son, Pleasant Grove. Where to Take State Fair Entries Anyone wishing to enter articles ar-ticles for exhibit in the State Fair, and who lack transportation for them, may bring them to the Utah County Extension Office, 75 East 100 South, Provo, according ac-cording to Ralph H. Home, USU Extension Agent. Mrs. Ralph Hoover will be here to accept articles on September 3 and4from 8:30 a.m. to5:00p.m. She will have the necessary entry en-try forms. We especially encourage articles arti-cles In Home Arts, Crafts, Hobbles Hob-bles and others that might not be exhibited because of lack of transportation to the fair. Articles will be taken to the fair and returned to the County Extension Office after the fair is over. LISTEI 011 KIXX-1400 Every Friday hear not one but TWO FOOTBALL games! KIXX Broadcasting will present the games involving teams from: m - PROVO - SPRIIIGVILLE - LEHI PLEASANT GROVE AMERICAN FORK - PAYSOH SPANISH FORK One game will Be in the afternoon, and one game at night. Be listening because YOUR hometown school team may be on this weekend. , J Open House to Honor Minerva Heaps Sunday ' Mrs. Minerva R. Heaps wlU observe her 80th birthday. Her family has arranged an open houe in her honor, to be held at her home, 170 East 1st South, Sept. 7 from 5 until 7 o'clock p.m. A cordial invitation is extended ex-tended to friends and relatives who would like to visit with her. No gifts, please, they ask. She was born Sept. 8, 1889, at Makersfleld, Lancashire, England, Eng-land, while her parents, Isaac J. and Clara Marie Berry Riddle, were serving an LEG mission. She was the second of eight children child-ren born to them. The first child had died as an infant. In her life history she states the attending doctor was paid five shillings, or $1.25. She was blessed by Apostle George Teas-dale Teas-dale and given the name of Clara Minerva. After returning to Utah they lived in Loa, the parents' former for-mer home for a couple of years and then by wagon they traveled to Escalante in December of 1892. There Mr. Riddle built a grist mill. Being her father's oldest child much responsibility fell upon her shoulders. She was strong and not afraid of hard work. She helped in the fields, chores and at the mill. It was a 30 barrell roller mill and she took over when her father was called away. When wool was to be hauled to Salina, 168 miles away, Minerva drove one of the teams. She was 15 years old. She recalls the double tree broke and dropped at the horses' heels and they bolted but she clung to the reins and managed to stop the horses. She helped her fath.r load 4200 pounds of freight for the return trip. She attended school in Escalante Es-calante and for a year attended Brigham Young University, then returned to work in her father's store. On February 22, 1910 Minerva married Joseph Henry Heaps, a widower with two small children. She mothered the boy and the little girl was rearad by a grandmother. grandmoth-er. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Heaps was later solemnized in the Mantl Temple. Life rotated fiom town to the ranch six miles west of Escalante. On the ranch they lived in a two room rock house, one room down and one upstairs. up-stairs. They had no electricity. Blow snakes were plentiful. A daughter recalls reading in her bed by kerosene lamp and raising rais-ing her eyes to see a snake splraled overhead. Her sister paid little attention and calmly SCHOOL S I (13 to V Mrs. Minerva Heaps, 80 said, "Yes, it's after a mouse." Each child had assigned work. The luxury of an electric washing machine was unknown and they took turns at the hand operated washer. ! Medical help was not close by eit' er. Minerva recalls an accident acci-dent that befell her on the ranch. "We were hauling hay and I fell from one of the loads. I was in lots of pain during the ride to town lying on my stomach in the bottom of the wagon on some hay," she says. They left Escalante Es-calante at 8:30 in the evening arriving ar-riving jat. Cedar City by 11:30 p.m. At the hospital it was found she had a proken pelvis. Typical Typi-cal of her she was back home early in September. Simple recordings in her journal reveal the time. A mid wife delivering a baby charging nothing or maybe up to $15.00. On Nov. 11. 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Heaps moved from Esca lante to Arsenal Villa in Roy. He was employed at Utah Depot De-pot and she at Ogden Arsenal, a bomb manufacturing plant. She recalls a frightening incident. Each bomb was to have a safety catch before coming through the assembly line. One had escaped the Inspector. Minerva Heaps spotted it, grabbed it and held it high, calling for the supervisor. super-visor. "We could have been blown to bits" she says. Minerva has served her church well. Through the years, both in Escalante and Roy she held various var-ious church positions, ward and stake, Primary teacher and secretary, sec-retary, Relief Society visiting teacher, secretary, counselor and teacher. For years she has been a Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers member. Here as a member mem-ber of the First Ward she faithfully faith-fully attends church meetings. They moved to Bountiful la 1953 and in April of 1964 moved to American Fork, purchasing her present home. He passed away in February of 167. The hands that worked hard in the fields and in the multitude PORTS ad cad tin 9 UOSKC By Betty G. Spencer I have discovered there are two sure-fire subjects of Interest to womeu Other women and health discussions. Health discussions are far and away the most fascinating. Have you ever been able to turn a deaf ear as some women tells the intimate in-timate details of her confinements? confine-ments? Other than "baby-talk," the quickest way to gather an int' Tested audience is to confide con-fide to someone. "Let me tell you about my operation." I'd tell you all about my recent re-cent operation, too, except that the?e is so Jttle I can remember remem-ber coherantly. I was groggy when I was wheeled Into surgery. All I can recall Is someone pulling on anti-embolism stockings and the anesthesiologist telling me to take a deep breath. Thp first week will always be a blur of blood transfusions, stomache tubes, intravenous feedings, cathethers, drains and 'he Uessed relief of the soothing hypodermic. Then I settled down to recovery re-covery in earnest jid almost set a new indoor endurance record rec-ord as my hospital stay stretch- of tasks of rearing her family still keep busy. She and her crochet hook are never far a-part. a-part. Many lovely articles are prized by family members, together to-gether with quilts she has made. Of her family of six children, child-ren, five are living. One son died as an infant. They are: Mrs. Ned (Edna) Sargent, Cedar City; Mrs. Millard E. (Garna) Riding, American Fork; Edwin R. Granger; W. Erwin, Layton; Mrs. Lee (Chatlene) Norton, Bountiful. A step son, Verge Heaps, lives in Orem and a step daughter, Mrs. Lera (Cor-ine) (Cor-ine) Schow In Salt Lake City. In her living room hangs a family tree picture, with the pictures of her children, and nearly all of her 21 grandchildren, grandchild-ren, seven step-grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; C5 step great grandchildren. TIME IS , RUNNING OUT! THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS soon ! For information on: Personalized listings, changes in listings, or advertisements in the Yellow Pages, please call our Business Office. But hurry, the Directory is going to press! Mountain Bell Yalkwv Pag THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1969 ed two weeks. My recovery was made pleasant plea-sant by the efficient nursing staff of the American Fork Hospital These harty souls have the ability abil-ity to smile when their feet hurt. They are equally adapt at giving a bed bath, a back rub, passing medication, carrying bedpans, or tightening ace bandages. Without complaint they cared for my needs, anticipating my moods and calming my anxieties. anxiet-ies. Each day they patiently list ened to a recital of my remark able symptoms. Rather than scurrying for the medical books, they assured me that I did not have some rare malody. All my symptoms were disgustingly normal nor-mal for the surgery I had survived. sur-vived. And survived is the word for it! For one miserable day I was sure I was on my way to becoming a statistic. As waves of pain sweot over me, I kept thinking I should either be planning plan-ning my funeral or writing my obituary. I couldn't focus my eyes to do either. Then the cheerful visitors arrived, ar-rived, describing their experiences exper-iences with similar surgery. J was amazedl I had supposed every one who hurt as bad as I did died! Later I was hobbling about the hospital corridors on shaky legs. Hair askew, dark circles under my eyes and trembling from the exertion of walking a scant 30 feet, I collapsed on a chair to gather enough strength streng-th to stagger back to my room. As I panted and wheezed, no less than five people stopped to tell me how great I looked. The lowest blow, however, came when I stepped on the scales after enduring ten days of the greatest agony known to man or woman. I had lost only two pounds! Reporting the fact to my doctor, doc-tor, he was totally unimpressed. unimpres-sed. "Well, you must be gaining," F- I ' A' . itlliltlllillB" "IIslilllilBl n ' - : I ' t X ".fit Fertilize this year before plowing In order that your soils can be regenerated by soil micro organisms and by freezing and thawing, apply fertilizer before plowing this fall. This step takes the hazard out of being forced into wet fields next spring and gets you started toward top yields. Ycur US5 fertilizer dealer will help you plan a fall fertilization program. He'll make sure you get your order when and where you want it. When you visit him, be sure to ask for the latest USS technical bulletins on fall fertilization and seed bed preparatior And remember to order your fertilizer for fall plowing! Letter to te Editor I clipped this poem out of a newspaper years ago whin my oldest child was tinv. I still like it so much I thoughtpeT-haps thoughtpeT-haps i could share it will all the new young mothers today. I hope you like it as much as I. LaVon Laursen Oh give me patience when wee hands Tug at me with small demands, And giv me gentle and smiling eyes Keep my lips from hasty replies. re-plies. And let not weariness, confusion confu-sion or noise, Obscure my vision of life's fleeting fleet-ing Joys. So, when In years to come my house is still-No still-No bitter memories its room may fill. I think it was called "A Mother's Mo-ther's Prayer" but the author was unknown. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND- a black mare about 1250 pounds. Inquire of Virg Adamson, American Fork City Animal Control Officer. Ph. 756-3571 days or 756-2304 evenings, ev-enings, to clatm he said laconically, because what we took out weighed more than that." With this cheerful pronouncement, pro-nouncement, he expertly clipped and removed the stitches from my incision. I was left to ponder pon-der the mysteries of medicine as a fresh layer of merthlolot dried over the wandering wounds neatly dividing my pinned stomach. sto-mach. The operation? Well, all I can tell you for certain Is that everything every-thing went right on schedule. From a medical standpoint at least, my "opening" was a huge success! !! I .1 II. ( ih ,14 Fertilizers |