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Show f V ) i Mrs. Rex Barratt Annette Harward Weds Rex Barratt In California Annette Harward became the bride of Mr. Rex Barratt on Wednesday, October 6, in Pomona, Po-mona, California. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Strasburg, American Fork. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barratt, Ahcorage, Alaska and American Fork. The new Mrs. Barratt attended American Fork High School and has been employed at Bayly's in Pleasant Grove. Mr. Barratt is also a graduate gradu-ate of American Fork High School. He attended Utah Technical Tech-nical College in Provo. He has been employed in Pomona, California Cali-fornia for the summer. The couple will make their home in Provo where the groom plans to attend school. JjaW-ai Ray Lee 75th Birthday Ope n House to Honor Ray Lee On 75th Birthday An open house honoring Ray Lee on his 75th birthday will be held at his home at 157 N. 1st West on Sunday, October 24, from 2:00 to :00 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to call. The family requests no gifts. Mr. Lee, a native of American Fork, was born October 23, 1896 in American Fork, a son of Thomas and Katherine Beardall Lee. He was reared and has spent all his life here. He married Bitha McDaniel November, 1922 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Jan. 11, 1965. He then married Ver-dell Ver-dell Limb of Pleasant Grove in the Manti Temple. He was employed for many years with the AlpineSchoolDis-trict AlpineSchoolDis-trict sud also served as Water Master in American Fork for several years. Assisting Mrs. Lee with the open house are Mr. Lee's children, chil-dren, Mrs. Eldon (Katherine) Roberts, Ro-berts, American Fork, and Mrs. John (Barbara) Augustus of Cedar City, Utah. Mrs. Lee's daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Lonnie (Luana) Young of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Sal (Maurine) Viera of LongBeach, Cahf. A family dinner is planned for Saturday evening at the Sage Inn in Springville for all their children chil-dren and grandchildren to further honor Mr. Le3. Las Carinas Meet The Las Carinas Club members mem-bers held their October meeting on Thursday, October 14, at the home of Anna Klamm in Lehi. Assisting as co-hostess was Elaine Hadfield. Each member brought a favorite fa-vorite dish for the aiuiunl recipe exchange. The fourteen members present enjoyed the delicious pot luck dinner. (Annette Harward) V - r N yi v " 1 till IT Mil : ,:.tillllllr S jjf . ' V'. h Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald announces date Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald to Exchange Wedding Vows With Douglas C. Henke Mr. and Mrs. Bliss G. Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, American Fork, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kathleen, Kath-leen, to Douglas C. Henke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Henke of Draper. Marriage vowes will be spoken in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on November 5. In honor of the couple, a wedding wed-ding buffet will be held that afternoon at the Reception Cen- Greenwood DUP Camp Holds Social The Greenwood Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their meeting Thursday, Oct. 14, at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Estelle Steele and Fern Johnson and the group recited the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Harriet Barratt called the roll and read the minutes of the previous pre-vious meeting in the absence of Secretary Emma Wood. On Friday, October 22, there will be a meeting to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Building Build-ing in Provo in the Commissioners' Commis-sioners' Room. It is an open house for those who want to go back for histories of the Pioneer Pio-neer descendants. This will be open from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Birthday Song was sung to three of the daughters, Fern Larson, Clara Conder, and Fern Johnson. The practice song was "Silver Threads Among the Gold." The pioneer history was given by Myrtle Seastrand of Sabina Adams Nicholl, a native pioneer who came here with her parents. The lesson was given by Stella Gardner. It was biographies of eight pioneers ind she chose to give the one on .Villiam Draper, his five wives, and 53 children, and some of the things he accomplished accom-plished with their help, as it took them all in those days to get things done. Closing prayer was offered by Mable McNeil. There were twenty members present. Hostesses Hos-tesses for the affair were Mrs. Steele, Alice Thornton, and Ruby Sabey. Two ladies who have been members in the past joined the Greenwood Camp and were welcomed wel-comed into the camp. They were Fern Larsen and Anice Openshaw, who was a member in Milford before coming to American Ameri-can Fork. Don't Miss the Big Moonlight Madness Sale in Am. Fork Friday, October 29 Brent Robinson Weds Idaho Girl in Temple Mr. and Mrs. Alton Peterson of 3cl.se, Idaho, announce the marriage of their daughter, Coila, to Mr. Brent Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. CarlMur-dock CarlMur-dock of Alpine. The young couple will be married mar-ried in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Thursday, October 21. Later the same evening the newlywed couple will be honored at an open house reception to be held in the Alpine Ward Cultural Cultu-ral Hall from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The couple will be further honored at a wedding reception to be held Saturday in Boise. The gar pike like a spear. tish has a snout Prunes are rich in vitamins. Canaries were imported into Europe in the 16th century. Puerto Rico is about 1,000 miles southeast of Miami. ter of the Draper Bank, 903 East 12300 South, Draper, Utah. Relatives and friends are invited in-vited to greet the couple from 3 to 7 p. m Miss Fitzgerald graduated from American Fork HighSchool where she was Senior Class Secretary, Se-cretary, and is a 4 year LDS Seminary graduate. She is presently pre-sently serving on a Stake Mission Mis-sion and is employed at the American Fork Bakery. Mr. Henke is a graduate of Jordan High School and is also a 4 year Seminary graduate. He has attended the BYU and is presently serving on an LDS British Central Mission. Springville will be the home of the newly married couple while Doug continues his studies at BYU. The World's finest Bourbon since 1795 Jim IBeam' Generation gap? We never heard of it. . . lip 3EAM . 01 t V Mi KHM0I WHISUfY r 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY t ' " ' SCENE FROM "ICHABOD" . . . Arnold Pope, portraying Archie, a talking horse, who is a college graduate, is shown with a group of school children in scene from the Community School production of "Ichabod." Presentations will be October 27-30 and November 4 and 6. "Ichabod" fo be Presented at AF High The Community School presentation presen-tation of "Ichabod," a musical comedy by William R Dixon, is ready for presentation, it was reported by Gene Lason, producer pro-ducer and musical director. The production will be staged at the Lehi High School on October 27 and 28, beginning at 8 p.m. On October 29 at 8:30 p.m. it will be shown at the American Fork High School; and on October Oc-tober 30 the curtain will be raised at the Alpine Elementary School at 8 p.m. (This presentation will be in conjunction with Halloween). Hallo-ween). On November 4 and 6 it will be presented at the Pleasant Plea-sant Grove High School at 8 p.m. The public is invited to these performances. Admission to this good family entertainment will be Larona Music Club Meets For Social The Latona Music Club held its meeting and social last Wednesday Wed-nesday at the home of the club president, Mrs. Harold (Hazel) Pratt. Co-hostesses for the lovely affair were Mrs. Newell (Madeline) Beal, secretary, and Mrs. L. Vane (Marion) Provost, treasurer. Five new members were in attendance at the affair and the Club Collect was read by Mrs. Charl J. (Leona) Anderson. Brent Lind, Keith Smith, Lance Andrewsen, and George Libutti presented a musical program playing their guitars and singing. The numbers they played were Everglades," "I Kept On," All My Trials," "Loving," "In the Early Morning Rain," Dixie,'- "Four Strong Winds," On the Banks of the Ohio,' and Country Road.' Halloween decorations and au tumn flowers beautifully deco rated the Pratt home. Delicious refreshments were served. Be tolerant with your business associates who disagree with you. The training will come in handy in conversing with the wife at home. Orson Welles and his daughter Rebecca are both performers. Different generations. But with the same love for their craft. The Beams too have a craft the distilling of Kentucky Bourbon. And for 6 generations, sons have followed fathers with a love for that craft. The result is a proud Bourbon. Smooth, light, mellow. The world's finest since 1795. 0 $1.00 for adults and 50? for children. Assisting Mr. Larson as co-producer co-producer and stage director is Glen Smith; with Bill Kirkpatrick as set designer. Mrs. Paul (Deanna) Murdock is costume mistress. A technical crew for each production will be furnished from the school of the performance. perfor-mance. Senior Citizens To Feature Safety Program Senior Citizens are in store for a treat on Wednesday, October Octo-ber 27, at 1:00 p.m. in the Senior Citizen Center whenMarvin Powell, a member of the Utah Safety Council from Salt Lake City comes to present aprogram "Handle Yourself With Care" for Senior Citizens. There is no charge for his class which he very cleverly presents with vital vi-tal information mixed with some excellent humor. All Senior Citizens are urged to attend. The Art Class will follow on this same day. I ( 1 st in a series of 1 0) -J f tow To An electric dryer is perhaps per-haps the best thing that ever happened to washday ...and this series has been prepared to tell you some things our home economists econo-mists know that your electric elec-tric dryer will do... and that, perhaps, you haven't thought of. (You may want to clip this ad, and the others in the series, and keep for future use.) QUICK HOME VALET SERVICE 1 -Smoothing Wrinkles To steam out wrinkles in stored-away wool, gabardine gab-ardine or rayon slacks and suits, place garments in dryer along with two damp bath towels. Tumble for about 5 minutes. Hang up on non-rust hanger until thoroughly dry. If desired, garment may be ironed to set the press. Ycu're in control with an Electric Dryer- i Ik m M-Men, Gleaners ol Five Stakes Plan Hallowe'en Dance There will be a huge Five-Stake Five-Stake Halloween Dance on Saturday, Sat-urday, October 30. Are you people interested? Do you want more details? Then come to the Fireside Fire-side this coming Sunday, Oct. 24, at the Ninth-Twelfth-Fourteenth Ward Relief Society Room at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bean will be guest speakers for the evening. even-ing. Detailed information concerning con-cerning the dance will be announced an-nounced and you'll enjoy the subject sub-ject matter of our speakers. APPLY II0W Special unit now forming for IBM Key Punch No experience necessary . . . no educational requirements. (Must be willing to start immediately) CALL 375-2172 Get Tte !m Elect iric Birpir THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, OCT 21, 1971 Utah Collie Club Meets, Hew Members Join The Utah Collie Club, Inc. held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Nancy E. Nelson, Pleasant Grove, on Saturday night, October 16, at 8:00 p.m. Members present were: Collie Club President Stephen Lange, Riverton, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muller, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Parker, Mr. andMrs. Boyd Russell and son, Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Fran Galland; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavine; and Mrs. Judy Young, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Diane Anderson, Sandy; MissJo-Ann MissJo-Ann Means, Midway; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, Granger; Mrs. Nancy Nelson, Lindon. Seven applicants were voted in as new members. Mrs. Judy Young, with the aid of her show collie " Blaze," demonstrated foot care and the correct way to groom a collie. A progress report on "The Collie Breeder's Code of Ethics" was given by the committee chairman, Mrs. Judy Rose. Several members reported that four litters of puppies are due to arrive in November. Minutes of the September meeting were read by Mrs. Ra-mona Ra-mona .iussell. President Stephen Lange reported on the Collie Specialty and All-Breed Matches held in Salt Lake City on September Sep-tember 19. Problems encountered encoun-tered in planning and executing Plan B Dog shows were discussed. dis-cussed. The Utah Collie Club, Inc., is chartered by the American Ken- Who says teenagers don't listen lis-ten to their parents? Just tell a boy about how dangerous are power mowers and he'll run all summer from mowing the lawn. Mmt Out 2- Nap Raising To raise the nap on velvet vel-vet or velveteen hats, skirts, capes, etc., place in dryer with two damp bath towels and tumble for about 5 minutes, then hang on non-rust hanger until thoroughly dry. 3- Fresh Air Fragrance To remove monthball odors from stored-away blankets, place in dryer singly, and allow each one to tumble for about 10-15 minutes. When removed, blankets will be fluffy, wrinkle free and fragrant again. TIDBIT OF THE WEEK If clothes are put in your electric dryer with a stain or dirt, the heat will make the stain or dirt harder to remove. o UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Electricity-Light Electricity-Light on Your Budget nel Club (with whom all club members purebred collies are registered), (jid officially recognized recog-nized by the Collie Club of A-merica. A-merica. Anyone desiring information infor-mation about the club, puppies, shows, etc., may contact Mrs. Nelson at 785-30 25, or write her at 490 East State Rd. wmmmm mm mm than many amaNar aawa at tha sama prica. only $159.95 m complete with 16" bar and fast-cutting McCulloch chain. Lightweight, professional power at a popular price. Powarful BBcc angina. Uflhtwaight (11V. lb.) powar unit. Cuts an 8" log in 6-saconds. Stack up firawoo4 feat. Start fact; cut at aH angles. AH-waathar ignition. MAC 10-10 Automatic automatic bar and chain oiling, oil-ing, other special features. only $169.93 CHIPMAIi'S 17 No. Merrhaa? Am. Fork "McCulloch Chain Saw Prices Start at $129.95" |