OCR Text |
Show A ft i 1 r Open House Honors Mrs. W. R. (May) Halliday on 90th Birthday Las! Sunday Sharon Miller and Alan M. Banks . . . announce plans. Miss Sharon Miller to Wed Alan M. Banks in Salt Lake Temple October 8 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Miller are pleased to announce the engagement en-gagement and forthcoming marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Sharon, to Alan M. Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Banks of Pleasant Grove. The young couple will be married mar-ried Friday, October 8th, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and honored at a reception held that evening in the American Fork Training School Branch Culture ! He has Hall. I mission of Science degree in Elementary Education at Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. Miss Miller is now teaching first grade at Windsor Elementary in Orem. Mr. Banks was graduated from Pleasant Grove High School where he was a member of the basketball and tennis teams. He is presently a pre-med student enrolled in the honors program at Brigham Young University. also fulfilled an LDS to South Africa. Mr. Miss Miller is a graduate of American Fork High School, j where she was a member of the pep club, Thespians, and served as a varsity cheerleader. She : recently completed her Bachelor Banks is currently a part time employee of the American Fork Hospital. The young couple will make their home in Orem while Mr. Banks continues his education. On Sunday, Sept 26, 1971, Mrs. W.R. Halliday of American Fork was honored at an open house reception on the occasion of her 90th birthday. The party was given by her daughters, Mrs. Naomi Shaw and Mrs. Nina Simmons Sim-mons for the neighborhood and close relatives. May West Halliday was born in Pleasant Grove, Utah onSeptem-ber onSeptem-ber 26, 1881, the oldest of seven children and the only one living now of her family. She attended the Pleasant Grove Schools, and the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. At the conclusion of her schooling school-ing she worked as a clerk and bookkeeper-cashier inthePleas-ant inthePleas-ant Grove Mercantile br three and one-half years. On June 3, 1903, she married W.R. Halliday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. In 1906 they moved to American Fork and have lived here since that time. Their family consisted of Mrs. W Hor-land Hor-land Simmons (Nina) of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. NaomiShawof Lehi, and Junior, who passed away in 1936 at the age of fifteen. fif-teen. Mrs. Halliday has given many years of service to the LDS Church and to community work. From 1908 to 1920 (twelve years) she worked diligently in the Primary organization of the ward in which she lived, then in the stake which at that time included Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Lehi, Alpine, and Cedar Fort. In Sunday School she served as a teacher, chorister, and teacher-training teacher-training instructor in the ward Sunday Schools over a period of about eight years. Mrs. Halliday's Stake MIA activities ac-tivities began in 1923, first as a member of the Board, then as Young Women's President. For 17 years she did her very best to implement the work of this fast-growing fast-growing program for young - V Qi : L' . W, R. MRS, (MAY) HALLIDAY Poetry, Song Featured by Utacen Club INA FAY ABEL towed Miss Ina Faye Abel to Marry Dennis Johnson in Friday, October 8 Rites The approaching marriage of attendants will be Linda Tid-their Tid-their daughter Ina Faye is an-1 well, who will serve as maid-of-nounced by Mr. and Mrs. John' honor, with her sister Jeryl Abel, F. Abel, with October 6 selected and sisters of the groom, Cheryl as the date when she will ex-j and Kathie Johnson as brides-change brides-change vows with Dennis Clifton maids. Scott Johnson will fill Johnson. I best man duties and Zane John-Mr. John-Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr.' son and Brad Abel will usher, and Mrs. R. Z. Johnson of Mid-i Greeting guests will be Mr. vale. and Mrs. Robert Abel, Mr. and The bride-to-be is a graduate' Mrs. Don Abel, and Mr. and Mrs. of American Fork High School i Melvin Johnson, with Kristy Abel and also graduated from Brig-i ham Young University, where she majored in both special edu-j cation and elementary education.! While attending BYU Miss Abelj was a member of the BYU Opera Association and has also been! a member of the American torn Civic Chorus. She is presently a first grade teacher at West Jordan Elementary School. Mr. Johnson graduated from Hillcrest High School and attended at-tended University of Utah. He served with the U S. Army and was stationed in Italy. He j Is employed by Jordan School District. I The couple will exchange wed- j ding vows at the home of Mr. i and Mrs. G. J. Gar lick before! family members and friends, with ; Bishop Thomas J Griffiths of-; ficlating at the ceremony. They : will greet reception guests at the Garlick residence, 36 West 300 North, that same evening between 8 and 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited in-vited to attend the open house reception. For her marriage, the bride has designed a white crepe princess prin-cess style gown, which will be accented with appliqued beaded lace. She also designed a fingertip finger-tip length veil which will be outlined In beaded lace. Her The opening social of the Utacen Literary Club, which featured fea-tured a delightful program was held Monday evening, September : 27, at the home of Mrs. Myrle 1 Buckley. Vice-President Mrs. ErmaSo-' ErmaSo-' renson conducted in the absence 1 of Mrs. Jeanne Dean who is re-! re-! covering from recent surgery. The new officers were introduced: intro-duced: .Jeanne Dean, president; Erma Sorenson, vice-president; Barbara Adamson, secretary; Lois Seals, treasurer; and Sylvia Syl-via King, historian. ! Litany was read by Barbara j Adamson and the Inspirational j Thought was given bySylviaKing. i Mirla Thayne of Salt Lake City, poet and composer, accom-; accom-; panied by a ladies trio from ! Provo, presented the evening's entertainment. Her lovely pre-' pre-' sentation of poetry and song was I a delight to all present. ' The ladies sang beautifully many of Mrs. Thayne's original ! compositions. They were accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Thayne. ' General business of the club ' was discussed and program book-i book-i lets for the coming year were : presented to the members. A tasty lunch was served by hostesses, Myrle Buckley, Olive Briggs, and Bessie Shelton. i There were twenty-one members and four guests present. Four new members were welcomed wel-comed into the club. They were: Fern McDaniel, Bessie Shelton, Irene Earl, and Marge Magnes-son. Magnes-son. All the ladies were encouraged to attend the dedication of the Historical Room recently completed com-pleted at the American Fork Library. Dedication will be held November 4. seated at the guest book. The couple will make their first home in American Fork. people in the Church. She had been a teacher in 1915 when the Gleaner class was first set up for girls. She saw the beginning of the Gold and Green Balls, the first one was held in 1924 as a stake activity only. In 1932 she saw the Junior Festivals become an activity for another age group and in 1933 for American Fork she helped to plan and organize the first of several Christmas Pageants held at 6:00 a.m. on Christmas morning. Her work in the Relief Society began in 1941 and has been primarily in music as chorister and director of the Singing Mothers Moth-ers groups in the ward and in the stake. As the director on the Stake Board she helped to organize organ-ize a Singing Mothers group in every ward. This was the first time there had been this many groups. The combined work in the ward and stake adds up to a total of 23 years. She always showed a great love for the arts, as evidenced by her many activities. In 1940 she began taking art lessons in water colors at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. During the following years she worked with oils, with various var-ious teachers who came to American Amer-ican Fork. Maay of her pictures have been in local exhibitions and collections, and often she was chairman of these art shows. During her 90 years she has contributed much to the lives of many people. Russell L. Stubbles Seeks Post on Ogden City Council A 25-year old Weber State College senior has announced his candidacy for the Ogden City Council. Russell L Stubbles, former resident of American Fork, said he will seek the 4th Ward seat now held by Herbert J Corkey, Jr. Mr. Stubbles said he is concerned con-cerned about the status of the Ogden environment and will campaign cam-paign on the slogan, "Is a Bigger Ogden a better Ogden?" "Is our goal more people, more cars, more problems, more pollution?" Mr. Stubbles asked. He also called for construction of bicycle pathways throughout the city and a moratorium on the proposed Skyline Drive. "Skyline Drive shouldn't be fully initiated until completion of an urban transit system to see if it's going to be needed 10 years from now," Mr. Stubbles said. He said any new city expenditures expendi-tures should be channeled into increasing policy salaries "until they are at least up to the national na-tional average." A Vietnam veteran, Mr. Stub- j bles spent four years in the Air Force. A native of American I i ) . r A V THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1971 LEGAL NOTICES RUSSELL L. STUBBLES Fork, he moved to Ogden a year ago. He is the son of Mrs. George Sykes of American Fork and is married to the former Nancy Knight of Bountiful. Mr. Stubbles is a senior at Weber State College where he is majoring in geography and sociology. "Compensation," VA payments pay-ments to veterans and dependents depen-dents for service connected injury in-jury or death, is often confused with "pension" paid on the basis of need to veterans disabled from non-service connected causes. Women's Legislative Council to Hear Highlights of Children, Youth Conference Timp Teachers Hold Opening Social The lovely Haws summer home in Provo Canyon provided a beau- . tiful setting for the opening social of the Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Assoc. on Sept. 2. All potential mem- : bers were invited to bring their husbands and attend the festivi- ' ties. A steak fry and harvest- ! time meal was tremendously en- ! joyed by all. While awaiting a home-made ice cream dessert, i the Duane Major family of Pleasant Plea-sant Grove entertained the group , with a very entertaining musi- 1 cal program. i Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Hadfield, Mrs. Lindon Morrill, Mrs. Marvin Slater, and Mrs. David Olsen, all of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rawlinson, Mrs. Kent Runolfson, Mrs.DaleShum-way, Mrs.DaleShum-way, and the Duane Major family, fami-ly, all of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Lineau dePaulaof Lehi. The first meeting of the 1971-73 1971-73 biennium of the Women's Legislative Le-gislative Council will be held Thursday, Oct. 7, in room 200 (Commission Room) of the Utah County Building in Provo, according ac-cording to Mrs. Frank W. (Helen) Jones. The meeting will be open to the public. Special speaker will be Afton Forsgren, executive secretary of the Governor's Committee on Children and Youth. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Helen B. Ure, chairman of the committee. They will present Highlights of the White House Conferences on Children and Youth. Both women attended the White House Conference on Children held in Washington, D. C. and the White House Conference on Youth held in Estes Park, Colo. Both conferences were called by President Nixon. The program will be a summary of the most NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF GUY SMITH RICHARDS, aka GUY S. RICHARDS and G S. RICHARDS Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Robert M. Dyer, 336 South Third East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 on or before January 30th, 1972; Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Guy A. Richards Executor Date of first publication: September Sep-tember 30, 1971 in the American Ameri-can Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah. Date of last publication: October Oc-tober 28, 1971. important recommendations to result from these conferences, according to Mrs. Forsgren. In i addition, the women will touch j upon the statewide conference, ' ' Youth and the Institutions," held1 Sept. 16-17 on the University of ; Utah campus. j The recent White House Con-; ference on Children was the 7th such conference called by a. president. President Theodore ! Roosevelt called the first one in 1909. Every ten years since that time the President of the United' States has called a White House Conference for identifying the most crucial needs of children and youth in the decade imme-! diately ahead, and to recommend programs andor procedures for meeting those needs. Positions held by Mrs. Forsgren Fors-gren include president of the Women's State Legislative Coun- isurtCE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF PEARL RANGE, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Executor at the office of Wootton and Wootton, attorneys at Law, Suite 12, Geneva Building 8 North Center, American Fork, Utah, on or before December 11, 1971; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification verifica-tion as required therein. Owen Alvin Ault Executor Date of first publication: September Sep-tember 9, 1971 in the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah. I Date of last publication: September Sep-tember 30, 1971. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Gilbert Mardee Austin, 534 N. 900 E., Lehi, Utah 84043 has filed with the State Engineer appl. No. 40837 (55-4539) to appropriate 0.C15 sec. ft. of water in Utah County, State of Utah. The water is to be diverted from a 6-inch well 100-300 ft. deep at a point N. 1620 ft. & W. 120 ft. from the S 14 Cor. of Sec. 16, T5S, R1E; and used fromJan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of one family, stock-watering stock-watering of 2 horses, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of .25 acs. in NE 14 SW 14 Sec. 16, T5S, R1E, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate dupli-cate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 8414 on or before Oct. 30, 1971. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Utah, on September 16, 23, and 30, 1971. cil of Utah and 15 years as the 'State Coordinator of Secondary Education. At present she is chairman of the National Committee Com-mittee on Crisis in Public Education Edu-cation for the American Association Associa-tion of University Women. Mrs. Ure is the first woman to become chairman of the Utah State Board of Education, a position po-sition she now holds. She also is a past president of the Utah Congress ofParents and Teachers Tea-chers and has served on the National Board of the PTA. (j BEST EDITORIALS Y I V American Fork J J MFMBER OF THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at Ame' n Fork Postoffice Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday 2. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $4.50 (in advance) 11 ways to be more comfortable this winter Sunshine is free and it's warm, so when the sun is shining, open up the window blinds, shades and curtains and let the sun in. It's an easy way to help reduce your heating costs. When the sun goes down (or doesn't shine), keep the window coverings closed. They will form an insulation against the cold outside air and help assure vour comfort. If you have a fireplace, be sure the damper is closed when the fireplace isn't being used. (Warm air escapes up the chimney.) M-Men, Gleaners Plan Fireside Sunday The M-Men and Gleaners of five stakes will hold a fireside on Sunday evening, October 3, at 8:30 p.m. at the new Pleasant Plea-sant Grove Stake Center. Speaker for the evening will be Neil Flinders. All young people M-Men and Gleaner ages are invited to attend. Efficiency, Economy, Energy, Endurance. Apply these E's now; they lead to Ease later. Try to keep the opening and closing of doors to the outside to a minimum. mini-mum. F.ach time you open an out side door, some of the heat from inside escapes. A wintry breeze can cost you money. If you open a window, be sure that the cold air isn't cooling your ther mostat and thereby overheating the rest of your house and overworking vour furnace. To get the most heat from your gas furnace at the lowest cost, keep all heat outlets free from obstructions. CHEDDAR 'N CRAB FONDUE Yield: 2'? cups 2 Vi cups (10 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup white grape juice V teaspoon caraway seed Saucepan. Vi quart 1 package (6 oz.) frozen crab meat, thawed . ii ,h tiake Toss together cheese and tlour. Drain crab meat well and flake. .Tos : i g heat dippers. i- H in in, fpn r aKaiSW It's even more important to keep the cold air return registers free and clear of any obstruction to insure free circulation of air throughout your home. Leave your thermostat set. Let your whole family agree on a healthy thermostat setting and leave it there. (If you are more comfortable at a cooler temperature during sleeping hours do not set it lower than 10 below your normal setting.) 9fw Your furnace will not operate efi-cently efi-cently if the filter is clogged or excessively ex-cessively dirty. Change or clean your filter about every 60 days. Disposable filters are inexpensive and are avail able at most hardware, drug, dis count and department stores. V v ,t- Check the weatherstripping around doors and windows, insulation over your ceilings, and close attic entry. Cold wind may often cause greater heat dissapation than much colder still air. If you haven't had a furnace expert make a recent check of your furnace and heating system, call him now. He will make sure your furnace is working efficiently to assure you the total comfort of gas heating. MOUNTAIN FUEL |