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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1969 r AL'redJ yfj serves t Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Darrant . . . (Diane Parker) Miss K::3 Poksr, -Tbsfty Durimnt EKbr.;3 Weddkg Vcvs in $. L. Te Miss Diane Parker became the new Mrs. Timothy G. Durrant in a wedding ceremony performed perform-ed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Thursday, August 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Parker while parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Durrant. Both families are from Ameiican Fork. Officiating Of-ficiating at the wedding ceremony was 0. Leslie Stone, preslimt of the Temple. Later the same evening the young couple was honored at a reception held in the American Fork Fifth Ward Cultural Hall. To greet her guests the bride wore a white satin empire styled gown with over skirt of white chiffon and a row of appliqued flowers around the bottom of the skirts. The bodice was covered frith lace and featured short scalloped scal-loped sleeves and scalloped rounded neckline. She wore a mantilla veil of illusion with appliqued ap-pliqued Inserts which was caught to a band of white orange blossoms. blos-soms. Her bouquet was a white orchid surroundedbylilliesofthe valley and tropicanna roses. Attending the bride was Diane Fox, maid of honor; PamelaDur-rant, PamelaDur-rant, Jolene Parker, Marllee Durrant, Janet Parker and Me-linda Me-linda Durrant, Junior bridesmaid. The maid of honor and the Junior Jun-ior bridesmaid wore sleeveless floor-length dresses of lime green chiffon. The bridesmaids wore the same styled dress of chiffon. All were empire styled with scooped necklines and ruf fles around the bottom of the skirt. They carried nosegays of orange carnations and siephan otis. Both the mother of the bride and the mother of the groom wore dresses of moss green crepe, floor-length In an A-llne style. They wore corsages of talisman carnations. Performing the duties of best man wa. 31en Gray. Ushers were Vaughn Lewis and Lynn Durrant. Decorations at the wedding in cluded a latice backdrop with white twinkling lights at the top, Four lighted columns topped with arrangements of orange glads and carnations added to the decor. Receiving guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Parker, Par-ker, aunt and uncle of the bride. Hostess over the serving area was Mrs. Kaye Jacob with serv ers Including Nancy Clark, Sherri Cook, GaylaMorrill.Shauna Dur rant. Debra Willis and ReNae Ketch. Mrs. Kathleen Pope was in charge of the gifts assisted by X i - t OGlEN SALT LAKE 1 940 Woil Avnv I SO I lUdwood toad Phon. 3991171 Phon. 484 7631 LOGAN PROVO Walker lank (wilding I J JO SprmgyMt Road Phont 73243 '.0 373-6470 i '-- it- i ii - - f Mrs. Marilyn Turner and Trud-le Trud-le Davis. Cathy Austin was seated seat-ed at the guest book. Special guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Parker and Mrs. Sybil Green, grandparents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. EIRoy West and Mrs. Grace Durrant, grandparents grandpar-ents of the groom and Miss Margaret Mar-garet Hayes, great aunt of the groom. Music for the evening was played play-ed by Bryan Jones. Trousseau was arranged by Gloria Paner and Myrna Milne. The couple are now making their home in Pleasant Grove. They are attending the Brigham Young University this falL Tbsphns Sat 602k For Yeir AFHS Thespians have started the year rolling under the direction direc-tion of Esther Gray, president; Terri Heinz, vice president and Chris Zunich secretary. To start it off, last Wednesday, Wed-nesday, September 17, they had a meeting inviting the interested to join. There was a very good turn out at which the officers were well pleased. The rules and goals of the club were explained. This year the Thespians plan to have one night of one act plays, an assembly and two school plays instead of having Just one as in the past years at AFHS. The club has plans for their initiation banquet to be held in the middle of the school year. A definite time will be given later. 39 Club Social Mrs. Ray Pinkerton was hostess hos-tess to the members of the '39 Club on Tuesday of last week, for their opening social of the season. Those present enjoyed a delicious de-licious dessert luncheon and an evening of games. Winning prizes pri-zes were Mrs.GlenGordon.Yirs. Lynn Bullock and Mrs. Dean Bateman. Others present were Mrs. Lloyd Transtrum, Mrs. Myrle Buckley, Mrs. Byron Mc-Farlane, Mc-Farlane, Mrs. Gerald Hansen and Mrs. Joseph B. Hanson. The railroad that "went to sea" over the Florida Keys to Key West was destroyed by a hurricane hurri-cane in 1935. Maine passed a prohibition law in 1851. Wt .i.i,in.Tiiiii. 1 WW To Vcd (tea Announcement Is being made of the forthcoming marriage of Janet Corbet and Max Bennett on Saturday, October j in American Amer-ican Fork. The bride-to-be Is the daughter of Rex Farley of Orem. V The wedding ceremony will take place at the home of the parent's par-ent's of the prospective g.-om, Ke. and Mrs. Bert Bennett of American Fork. Later the sime evening the couple will be honored at an open house reception to be held at the Bennetts, 395 Jefferson Ave., Am. Fork with friends invited to greet the newlyweds from 8 to 10 p.m. No further invitations will be issued. The couple will make their home in American Fork. Mr. Bennett is presently employed at Geneva Steel Company. Wins PtpMa I A pumpkin weighing 118 pounds and grown by LaNan Pulley, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pulley, American Fork, won the annual pumpkin contest sponsored sponsor-ed by the Wasatch Men's Garden Club. In ceremonies Saturday at the Garden Center 'n Sug-r House Park, Miss Pulley also won second sec-ond and third prizes in sunflower sunflow-er competition with flower heads measuring 52 and 46 inches in circumference. Winning the sunflower contest was another American Forker, Alfred Magleby, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Magleby with a flower head measuring 60 inches in circumference. YoungMagleby also took third place in the pumpkin pump-kin contest with a 63 pound pumpkin. pump-kin. The annual contest, sponsored by the Wasatch Men's Garden Club in conjunction with theMen's Garden Clubs of America, aims tc encourage children to plant gardens. Lloyd Aagard was general chairman. Elgin Aarave is club president. Seeds were distributed at The Salt Lake Tribune' sSpring Garden Festival last April. iiillil Royally Chosen. Three lovely girls at the high school have been, named to reign over the Homecoming Week activities. ac-tivities. Selected as queen for the festivities is Aneta Hamnett with Jane Taylor chosen to serve as first attendant and Rita Waller as second attendant. The three girls were picked from eight candidates chosen by the Lettermen of the school in a meeting last week. Other candidates candi-dates IncludedMaryK. Teuscher, Vickie Beighley, MaryJo Barratt, Denise Allridge and Karen Taylor. Key West is the southern-most U. S. city, exclusive of Honolulu. Hono-lulu. The first submarine in warfare war-fare was designed by David Bush- nell, of Saybrook, Conn., andwas used unsuccessfully by Amer lean Revolution forces in New York harbor against the British flagship, Eagle. McCulloch 250 Direct Drive Complete with bar and eha' Chipman s Lumber & HirdwareH 17 North Merchant Street American Fork, Utah t U s BUBBLING WITH ENTHUSIASM for the 1969-70 Utah Valley Opera Association season shortly to get underway are these officers of the organization who are launching the annual membership drive here. Shown 1. to r., front row, Derelys Anthony, secretary; and Mercedes Bjarnson, third vice president. Back row, June Chipman, director; Pat Clark, director; and B. Davis Evans, director of the first production of the season, "George M!""George M" is the current broadway attraction which depicts the sparkling, musical events in the colorful career of George M. Cohan. June Chipman, American Fork and Kathryn Dorton, Lehi are membership chairmen fn this area. 1 O ElvaMay Boren Opto Hons to Honor Elva I !:y Boren, SO, Sundsy Mrs. Elva May L. Boren is reaching the 80th milestone of a long and busy life. In her honor her family is hosting an open house Sunday, October 5, at hex home, 60 West 1st South in A.F. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends and relatives to call and visit with her. The hours will be from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m. and the family requests no gifts, please. Mrs. Boren Is a native of Lehi. She was born Oct. 18, 1889, one of four children of James Edgar and Henrietta Losee Lamb. She well recalls attending first and second grades in a school which stood back of the Lehi First Ward Church and then she attended the Central School. She was 13 years old when her father died and from that time on, she says, "I earned my own living." She was 18 when she .nan led William Boren of WaUsburg on May 13, 1908 at Provo. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple June 7, 1917. Seven sons were born to them, six of whom are living. The sec- Plenty of Power for any Woodcutting Job! Reboreabl cylinder-long cylinder-long engine life. 40:1 fuel mix less smoke, greater economy large, easy-cleaned air filter. Enclosed carburetor dirt free. Flush-cut handlebar convenient. I Gratttt 1 Saw Value 1 Ever! j Y ONLY jr If I COMPUTE a i ond son died as an infant. The first 15 years of her mar-tied mar-tied life was spent in Wallsburg and then the family moved to Charleston where they lived for the next 16 years. When the Deer Creek dam took in the Boren farm land they moved to A.F. and with the exception of a few years spent at Olmstead at the mouth of Povo Canyon, she has lived here since. Mr. Boren died May 5, 1960, two years afterthey had celebrated their golden wedding. wed-ding. A faithful and active member of the LDS Church, Mrs. Boren has given years of service in the church organizations, especially in the Primary and Relief Society. FOr over 45 years she served as a Relief Society visiting teacher. During the years she spent in Heber Valley, Mrs. Boren sang with a ladies chorus and with the Relief Society Singing Mothers as well as helping with pageants. In reminiscing over former years there she says the homes in the valley were quite scattered and in order for she and her companion com-panion to get their visiting teaching teach-ing done in the winter Mr. Boren took them in a bob sleigh. In the summer the women traveled by horse and buggy, and she adds, "It took us most of a day io get around to the families." Mrs. Boren has .perienced some moving evidences of healing through faith which have been an inspiration to her family. Making lovely quilts and aprons have been favorite hobbies along with gardening. Family members prize her handwork and passers-by passers-by enjoy the beautiful flowers that surround her home. She keeps S3 kUU Of (UutMI ? i :-'s"' 1970 Caprice. A lot of cars cost more. But few if any are really that much more car. Which explains why more and more of the smart money is coming to Caprice. Look what you get: A big substantial 18-foot-long prestige car with a new 350-cubic-inch V8 engine, power disc brakes. Astro Ventilation, Ven-tilation, wheel covers, deep twist carpeting, posh appointments. appoint-ments. A remarkably roomy car, with a ride so smooth and (A. 1 La Primavera Club Holds Opening Social The La Primavera Club held its opening social in September at the home of Barbara Richards. Kaye Jacobs served as co-hostess for th evening. The program was presentedby Lillie Walker, of Chipman' s in American Fork who discussed the new fall fashions and presented present-ed a delightful fashion show. Further business of the evening eve-ning was the election of officers for the coming year. Elected was Cindy Sutch, president; Beverly Jarvis, secretary-treasurer; and Pauline Jarvis, reporter. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed by the group. Other club members In attendance beside those already mentionedare: Shirley Austin, Karma Cook, Ve-netta Ve-netta Davenport, Karen Johnson, Shirley Pyper, Shanna Welcker, Jane Tidwell and Mary Kaye Smith. Vegetables and berries are now grown on Prince Edward Island, Is-land, Canada, following establishment estab-lishment of freezing plants to handle crops. busy caring for herself and her home and enjoys quilting with the Second Ward Relief Soci ety women. Present for her birthday observance ob-servance will be her six sons: Leo W., Midway; J. Othell, LaMar, Carl and Vern D., all of A.F., and Keith E., of Orem, together with a number of her 33 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren. Outsit &y SI CcFn h Birf A family gathering at his home last Sunday, September 28, and a High Priests Party at the Alpine Al-pine Second Ward onMonday eve-' ning were part of the celebrations celebra-tions in honor of Aired John Dev-ey's Dev-ey's 98th Birthday. Mr. Devey's birthday was Monday, September 29. Alfred was born in Alpine on September 29, 1871, a son of John and Hannah Timms Devey. His parents were converts to the LDS Church in England and Immigrated Im-migrated to this country in about 1868. The parents resided in Salt Lake City and Midvale for a short time and came to North Utah County in 1868, settling in Alpine. He has held many positions in the church in the city and on the water board. He has fairly good health at the present. He enjoys going for rides and occasionally takes a short walk. His eye sight and hearing are not so good but his mind is still keen and he enjoys en-joys relating early day experiences. exper-iences. He Is not muchofapublic speaker or preacher but he taugb. the gospel to his family and others mostly by example. He remembers all the presidents presi-dents of the church except the first two and all the bishops of the ward but the first one. He is the oldest person to have lived in Alpine. He has 156 descendants, six children, 34 grandchildren, 107 greatgrandchildren and 10 great great grandchildren. Nine of these and his two wives have passed on. Three of his children are still living, Earl M., Murray; Mur-ray; Mrs. Goldie Strong andMrs. Dewey Bennett (Blanche) of Alpine. Al-pine. He had two step children, one of whom is still living, Mrs. Wayne (Margaret) Thomas of Pe-oa, Pe-oa, Utah. Earl Groo of Lake-view, Lake-view, Utah, whose mother passed on at his birth was taken into his home when ten days old and was tenderly cared for and treated as their own. Earl has The bottle of Bourbon you can't buy for love nor money. 'At the Beam distillery, there's some Bourbon we bottled in 1911. Our chemist asked for a sample to compare it witn tne jim Beam juourDoii we make today. Well, we gave him a diopt and ne tound out. 1 oday s Jim Beam has the same good light taste that our 1911 Bourbon had. And our 1911 Bourbon tastes as in 1795. I hat Beam formula ot our secret family art for six generations. We don't mind proving it scientifi cally. We just don't like using our 86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and Bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky silent you'll feel like Mr. Big himself. Tell you what, though. If you absolutely insist on a more expensive car, we won't stand in your way. Go ahead and order air conditioning. Order stereo. Order tinted glass, power windows, 6-way power seat, our new Headlight Delay system. Your Chevrolet dealer will happily help. See him real soon. Putting you first, keeps us first. 1 -.'' . f r - f Alfred John Devey, 98 seven children and eight grandchildren grand-children which should really be added to Alfred's pos.erlty making mak-ing ii 172. At many times motherless children (relatives) have been taken into their home and cared for. His first wife,ElizabethMarsh passed away on February 3, 1938. On October 26 of the same year he married Carrie May Brush-naliam Brush-naliam who passed away Feb. 15, 1959. Since that time his daughter Goldie, who moved into his home has lowtngly taken care of hlra. During the early part of his life he farmed, herded sheep, and raised chickens but the latter lat-ter part of his life he has spent tearing down and building. Intact outside of some chicken coops, you might say that he did not take hold of a square, saw or hammer seriously until he was 75. , Besides ' juilding homes for himself, he has found much joy in helping many of his children and grandchildren build or remodel re-model their homes. He has lived in four of these homes he built and the last one he started at the age of 84 and moved in it about one year later, being 85. Grizzly skulls. bears have thick More than 50 glaciers are within with-in the boundaries of Glacier National Na-tional Park. good as it did s because the has been part only bottle of 1911 Bourbon to do it. "World's finest Bourbon since 1795." Oil the ITlOVe |