OCR Text |
Show AN fN JANET PARKER, ROY ELLISON . . . set temple wedding Ray Ellison to Marry Janet Parker in S.L Temple Rites Mr. and Mrs. Ellis S. Parker of American Fork are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Janet to Ray Ellison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ellison of American Fork. The couple will exchange marriage vows May 16 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception recep-tion will be held in their honor that evening from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. at the American Fork Third Ward Cultural Hall. All friends and relatives are cordially cor-dially invited to attend. Attending the bride will be Jolene Parker, Carlin Coombs, Denise Allridge, Jean Jones, and Janet Ellison. Attending the groom will be Jim and Rick Ellison. Ushers will be Glade Tuckett and Jay Steineckert. Janet graduated from American Ameri-can Fork High School as an honor student where she was active in pepclub serving as an r 1 vv f: CLlrF HARTSHORN, KAREN GURNEY ... set date Cliff Hartshorn, Karen Gurney Set S.L Temple Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gurney of Vernon are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming forthcom-ing marriage of their daughter, Karen, to Cliff L. Hartshorn, son of Mrs. Francis Griffiths of American Fork and James Hartshorn of Tooele. The young couple have set May 16th as their wedding date in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They will be honored at a wedding wed-ding reception that same evening even-ing at the Vernon Ward Cultural Hall from 7:00 until 9:00. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Karen is a graduate of Tooele High School and LDS Seminary. She was employed as a secretary secre-tary at Tooele Army Depot and while employed there, reigned as Miss Tooele Army Depot. Cliff is a graduate of American Ameri-can Fork High School and LDS Seminary. He served a four year tour of duty with the U.S. Navy. He is presently employed Candy Stripers To Hold Awards Dinner Landystripers at the American Ameri-can Fork Hospital will be honored hon-ored at an awards program to be held Wednesday, May 14, at the hospital conference room, at 4 p.m. The teenage volunteers will be presented with pins or honor guards for the service hours they have given during the past year. New Candystripers will also be introduced at this time. f-Ci ofsicer and graduated from the LDS Seminary program. She was a member of the National Honor Soceity. Janet attended BYU and is currently employed at Geneva Steel in the accounting account-ing department. Ray graduated from American Ameri-can Fork High School as an honor student where he served as President of the forensics club and was active in wrestling and tennis. He also graduated from the LDS Seminary program. Ray served a two year mission in South Africa for the LDS Church. He is presently attending BYU where he is studying accounting and is employed em-ployed at BYU in the internal auditing department. Prenupital parties were given by Mrs. Mary Ann Williamson, Mrs. Sharlene Lowe, Mrs. Susan Fagan, Denise Allridge and Carlin Car-lin Coombs. V at Tooele Army Depot. Following the marraige, the couple will be making their first home in Lehi. . t f a : j '-!' x w i J ' v.. 3 -y I . - -J FIVE GENERATIONS - Tiny Rachel McKJmey, relaxing In her mother's arms, enjoys attention of mother, Mrs. Richard (Jan Smith) McKinney; great-great grandmother, Margaret Peterson of Malad, Idaho; and standing, grandmother, Mrs. Ronald G. (LuJean) Smith; and great-grandmother, Mrs. Leo (Olive) Bowen. JUDY SUE WARREN . . bridclcct Judy Sue Warren, Kenneth Lewis to Recite Marriage Vows Judy Sue Warren will become the bride of Kenneth J. Lewis in rites to be performed Friday, May 9. A reception the same evening at the Stepping Stone Reception Center in American Fork, will honor the couple. Parents of the bride-io-be are Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd G. Warren of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Lewis of Lehi are the parents of the benedict-elect. benedict-elect. Miss Warren is a graduate of American Fork High School and is presently employed in Lehi. Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Lehi High School and is presently present-ly employed in Pleasant Grove. Attending the bride will be her sister, Debra Warren as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Diane Hansen, Evette Carson and Debra Rieske. Performing the duties of best man for the groom will be Utacen Club Honors Mothers, Daughters Utacen Literary Club enjoyed a Mothers and Daughters social at the Bungalow on April 17, 1975. President Marge Magnusson greeted members and guests. Mrs. Fran Griffiths gave the blessing on the food. Mrs. Edna Tittensor read a tribute to all the daughters. Her daughter, Mrs. Diane Preston, responded with the thoughts of the daughters. The talented vocal group, "The Hi-Lo's" from Lehi provided a delightful program of songs introduced by their narrator, nar-rator, Mrs. Betty Fowler. Hostesses were the club officers, of-ficers, Mrs. Marge Magnusson, Mrs. Fern McDaniels, Mrs. Irene Ir-ene Earl and Mrs. Judith Wilson. Charles (Chuck) Wood. Ted Lewis, brother of the groom will serve as usher. Prenuptial showers have been hosted by Mrs. Clarence L. Anderson, An-derson, La Rue Inglis, Diane Hansen, Evette Carson and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and Barbara Bar-bara Johnson. Following a short honeymoon, the couple will make their home in American Fork. ' ' ' ISIS . ' 4 ' Ifv. MR. AND MRS. IRA THORNTON - observe 50th anniversary Open House to Honor Ira E. Thorntons on 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Thornton of American Fork will be honored hon-ored at an open house to be held Saturday, May 10, in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. anniver-sary. Friends and relatives are invited to greet them at the American Fork Eleventh-Fifth-First Ward Church from 5:00 until 8:30 p.m. They request no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton were married May 6, 1925. Their marriage mar-riage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Thornton was born Feb. 8, 1905 at lona, Idaho, a son of Amos E. and Sarah Phillips Thornton. He attended schools in California. He has been a carpenter on construction and is retired from Geneva Steel Company. Com-pany. He is a member of the Am. Fork Eleventh Ward and holds the position of Hih Priest. Mrs. Thornton, the former Zella Wright, was born April 4, 1908 in Vineyard, Utah a daughter of William H. and Irene Ir-ene Varley Wright. She has been an active member of the LDS Church having served as junior genealogy teacher, Primary teacher and counselor and chorister chor-ister for the Relief Society, both in the ward and in the stake. She has served under two Relief Society presidents as counselor in the organization and is ?i .. .. Beth H.Mortensento Retire After 44 Years Beth H. Mortensen will be retiring this year after serving 44 years in Alpine School District. Dis-trict. During those years, she has taught in all grades - one through six. She will be remembered remem-bered by many students who attended Harrington Elementary Elemen-tary as many of her teaching years were spent at that school. Most recently she has taught third grade at Greenwood. Mrs. Mortensen has led an interesting and varied life. She received her bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University Universi-ty in 1945 and has continually been involved in educational classes and projects. She is a past officer of the Alpine Education Educa-tion Association. In addition, she has been active ac-tive in church and political affairs. af-fairs. Her interests in dramatics and dance have been reflected in the positions she has occupied in her church. She has been a stake dance director, M.I.A. president and teacher. She has held various offices in the Democratic Party on the local, county and state levels. Beth is married to Loyal H. Mortensen, and they live in Provo where she pursues her hobbies of reading, gardening, dancing and "eating." She will be sorely missed by those with whom she has worked; she possesses pos-sesses that rare quality of making mak-ing people feel better after having hav-ing known her. Politicians are people who, before election, promise a car in every garage. And after election? elec-tion? They get busy putting up parking meters. presently their family genealogist, genealo-gist, an activity she still enjoys. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton are the parents of seven children. Two sons died at birth and one other son, Ira Leon, has also died. They enjoy one son and three daughters who are still living, William J. Thornton, Er-lin Er-lin T. Thornton, Donna T. Lowe and LaVerne T. Pulley, all of American Fork. They also boast 35 grandchildren; two step grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; and 10 step-grandchildren. step-grandchildren. They have lived in American Fork since their marriage. Greenwood Kindergarten Seminar Friday Greenwood Elementary School will be holding a Kindergarten Kinder-garten Seminar on Friday, May 9, at 7:00 p.m. at the school. All parents with children planning to attend kindergarten this coming com-ing fall are urged to be in attendance. atten-dance. The new immunization policy will be discussed along with kindergarten kin-dergarten requirements. The most important things in life aren't things. Literary Guild Holds Mothers' Daughters' Party The Alpine Country Club was the setting for the Literary Guild's annual Mothers and Daughters party, last Saturday, May 3. The lovely party was arranged by Mrs. Verda Fagan, chairman, and Mrs. Maurine 01- ' 1 i .i Si BETH H. MORTENSEN Some people reach the top of the ladder only to find it is leaning against the wrong wall. Politicans are ready to enjoy the comforts of life I ' f Klonie H. Chaffin Chief Clerk GTA Ogden ffifti. iiin Bill Burns Daylight PICL Clerk Provo JMMWWwunuMMW'aia mmtm h '"SI I I ' , Vn Eddy R. Gortcinsky Statistical Clerk Traffic Ogden AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN droyd and Mrs. Mirl Healey as committee members. Mrs. Geraldine Hunter, president, presi-dent, welcomed the ladies and introduced the new officers for next year. Mrs. Zella Perren-oud, Perren-oud, president; Jean Peters, vice-president; Edith Gordon, secretary; Margaret Malone and Fern Fox, program chairmen; chair-men; Jean Wofford, reporter; Geraldine Hunter, remembrance; remem-brance; Clarice Richards and Maxine Greenwood, gifts. After a delicious luncheon, Mrs. Emily Hackford and her two daughters, Mrs. Eileen Doyle and Nanette Hackford, gave tributes to the mothers and daughters attending. A musical program was then presented by the Versitones Singing Group consisting of Mrs. Donna Richards, Mrs. Dorothy Dor-othy Seastrand, Mrs. Cleo Webb, and Mrs. Pauline Hales. Music Club Holds Elections Elections for new officers tor the new year and a delicious pot-luck supper were on the agenda at the recent Intermezzo Music Ciub meeting, held at the lovely home of Mrs. Nancy Reese. The new officers for the coming com-ing year are: Mrs. Eileen Peterson, Peter-son, president, Mrs. Joyce Bond, vice-president; Mrs. Cathie Miller, treasurer; and Mrs. Nancy Reese, historian-reporter. historian-reporter. Plans were discussed for the coming mothers and daughters party. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Melba Adams, Mrs. ; m I, ! 1 . . . r i I - Erma Jean Oten Timekeeper Salt Lake City 3 ; J rr Henry Williams. Jr. Cashier P: ovo S.jjiiiiu.1 miKt . . ... S I I I r-" 1 I I izr Mary J. Ackerman Interchange Steno Ogden The power of our people is the music in our song. It may be the age of automation, but it's still people, much more than computers, that keep our railroad humming. Each day, we go to work in tune with the needs of people like you, the people of Utah. We see that the goods you need get delivered, on time and intact. And then we see that your copper, oil, steel and food products get delivered to people in other parts of the country. We're the Union Pacific, and if you've been looking at us as miles and miles of cold, impersonal railroad cars, we suggest you look again. And look deeper. You'll see a vital form of transportation, with vital people at work for you delivering all types of goods for all types of needs. People Power. It's the big reason why the Union Pacific railroad people THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1975 Arlitra V4 W I Holds Spring Closing Social The Arlitra Guild held their annual Spring Party and Closing Clos-ing Social on Thursday, May 1, at the lovely home of Leah Hol-ley. Hol-ley. President LaPriel Walter welcomed wel-comed the members and LaVee Haws offered the prayer and blessi"- the food: Shauna Pedersen played a beautiful solo on the piano and Benjamin Wood sang two vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Pedersen. Mrs. Walter then presented gifts to the out-going and incoming in-coming officers and a 100 percent per-cent attendance gift was presented to Alice Stephens. New officers were installed as follows: President, Mrs. Beth Greene; Vice President, Mrs. Nellie Crystal; Secretary, Mrs. Alice Stephens; Treasurer, Mrs. Elva Chadwick; Program Committee, Com-mittee, Mrs. Orpha Bachelor and Mrs. LaPriel Walter; Remembrance Committee, Mrs. Iris Kirk and Mrs. Ida Cahn; Historian and Reporter, Mrs. Virginia Murdock. Myrana Milne, Mrs. Mary Lou Nicholes, Mrs. Diane Walton, Mrs. Nadine Laycock, Mrs. Muriel Allridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Shill, Mrs. Lou Jeanne Smith, Mrs. Shirley Pedersen, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. Carrol 01-sen, 01-sen, Mrs. Cathie Miller, Mrs. Cleo Miller, Mrs. Nancy Reese, Mrs. Jeannelle Chesnut, Mrs. Gene Ingersoll, Mrs. Eileen Ppterson, Mrs. JaNae Nicholes and Mrs. LaRae Anderson. s i r" |