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Show BOBBIE JO BYRNES Bobbie Jo Byrnes to Marry Jeffrey Allred in Temple Mrs. Thelma Mae Byrnes of American Fork is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Bobbie Bob-bie Jo to Jeffrey Darrell Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Allred of Lehi. Father of the bride-to-be is the late Albert Byrnes. The couple have chosen Friday, November 26, to have their marriage solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. A reception in their honor will be held later the same evening at the American Fork Sixth Ward Church, 320 No. 100 East, American Fork from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. ..-. ROBIN DREW, E. WAYNE Robyn Drew, E. To Recite Vows Robyn Drew will become the bride of E. Wayne Allred in a ceremony performed November Novemb-er 19th in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Parents of the prospective newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Drew, Alpine, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Allred, Pleasant Grove. A reception will be given in their honor that same evening in the Alpine Stake Center. Miss Drew has selected Kar-rie Kar-rie Hammond as her matron of honor with Lisa Allred, Gaya Chesnut, Teri Matheson, Lesa Drew and Cumile Drew as bridesmaids. Ricki Linn Far-rer Far-rer and Vikki Allred will be the flower girls. Brent Nielson will AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 66 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price Per Year J8.0Q (In Advance) &:M- ' ' &sz '"I ... TO WED The prospective bride is a graduate of American Fork High School. She also attended Utah Technical College for two years. She has served an LDS mission in Sacramento-California Sacramento-California and Nevada-Las Vegas. She is presently employed em-ployed at Gibsons in Orem. Mr. Allred is a graduate of Lehi High School and attended Utah Technical College for one year. He served an LDS mission in Portland, Oregon. He is presently employed at Durfey Dry Cleaners. The young couple plan to make their home in Lehi following fol-lowing their marriage. ALLRED . . . announce plans Wayne Allred in Temple perform the duties of best man. Showers were given by Michelle Allridge and Laura Robinson, JoLyn Farrer and Carolyn Allred, Gaya Chesnut and Rea Carlton. The bride-to-be is a graduate of American Fork High School where she was active in school activities and was a member of the color guard. She is a four-year seminary graduate and also served as a member of the Sears Fashion Board. She later graduated from Utah Technical College in office education and is currently employed em-ployed in the Dean of Students office at the school. The prospective groom is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School where he was active ac-tive in athletics. He was All-State All-State in both basketball and football, and served as president presi-dent of the Letterman's Club. He attended Weber state University Uni-versity on a football scholarship scholar-ship before filling a mission for the LDS Church in Finland. Fin-land. Mr. Allred is presently a student at Brigham Young University Un-iversity majoring in economics. econo-mics. After their marriage, the couple will make their home in Orem while he continues contin-ues his education. A road map will tell a motorist motor-ist everything he wants to know except how to fold it up again. 1 i Slf b J JEANETTE LINDOW . . . engagement announced Jeannette Lindow to Wed Provo Man in Temple Rites Kay D. and Joyce Lindow of Alpine are pleased to announce an-nounce the engagement "and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jeannette, to Wes Horlacher, son of Doris and the late William S. Horlacher of Provo. Friday, November 26, has been set for the date the couple cou-ple will exchange marriage vows in the Provo LDS Tem-- Tem-- pie. Following the -wedding the couple will be hbnored at a wedding breadkast at the home of the groom's mother. They will further be honored at a wedding reception in the Alpine Second Ward Cultural Hall on Thursday, December 2, from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. by f Betty Spencer Much has been said about getting a year or a two year supply of the necessities of life. I think some women are making a good start by what they carry around in their handbags! Doubt it? Don't. I cleaned out my handbag this evening, as I was making preparations to attend an out-of-state conference, and found that I had a two-year supply of pens, pencils and tissues in my purse. I also discovered that I was getting tired carrying around all the things that I thought were necessities, but when it came right down to it. I could live without them for five days. Such as two penlight batteries that go in my camer-a camer-a light. I'm not taking a camera on the trip, so why take along extra flashlight batteries. bat-teries. That lightened the purse a little. Finally, I decided the best thing would be to find a large table and take everything out. Really start all over again. It was a shocking experience. I found addresses of people my newly married son and daughter-in-law need to send thank-you notes to. 1 found bank deposit receipts for two months ago. Gum wrappers for long discarded gum, a part of a roll of Certs and two rolls of newly developed negatives. Notes on a meeting I attended attend-ed three months ago were ready to be discarded. Ditto for a list of picture idents for photographs taken last summer. sum-mer. I carefully counted my money mon-ey and put it back in the bag. I counted my travelers checks and tucked them safely inside the handbag. I put back the emery boards, the six ball point pens and the three pencils. pen-cils. And I would be using the notebook, so it could go back 5 - Dancing will follow. Attending the bride will be Karen Peterson as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Peggy Boehner, Ruth Stagg, Kathy Lindow, Pam Anderson, Penny Burnett, Kyle Lynn Brooksby, Robyn Gray, Cindy Schrader and Marcella Vincint. Performing the duties of best men will be Ken Foster and Steve Gustaveson. Jim . Lindow, Paul Hrlacher and Andy Horlacher will serve as ushers. Lisa Johnson will be seated at the guest registry. Following the marriage th couple will make their home in Provo. in the bag. I couldn't say why 1 was saving the matches, since I don't smoke, but they had been carried for so long, I decided I could tote them about a bit longer. Of course I needed my business busi-ness cards and my address book and the folder of postage stamps, too. I needed my folding fold-ing scissors, my fingernail clippers, my identification tag that told about my allergies and my gold compact that came from London. I might want to powder my nose during dur-ing the five days away from home. You'll notice I was only taking tak-ing alonp the practical things. Necessities. I added my collection collec-tion of medication, then came to the really problem area of the packing. How much makeup make-up could I carry in my little makeup purse that fitted inside in-side my handbag? Feeling really brave, I emptied the contents of this miniature carrying case. I was surprised to discover that I was carrying around five lipsticks, one eyebrow eye-brow pencil, mascara, lip brush, eye shadow and a white fingernail pencil. This meant trying out the lipstick shades; discarding one and carefully packing the rest. I might change my mood en-route, en-route, and a different shade of lipstick would be required. Well, I managed to get the thing zipped up, but I'm glad my husband wasn't around to see all that clutter. Of course, I tried to keep my mouth shut the last time he went through his pockets when he sent his suit to the cleaners. After all, he only carried around the necessities. That's all I carry, really. It's Just that I have a year's supply sup-ply of some of them! Pacifist: A guy who fights with everybody but the enemy. Arlitra Guild Hears Hostess For Tabernacle Choir Members of the Arlitra Guild met Thursday afternoon, after-noon, Nov. 11 at the lovely home of Mary Eatough. President Beth Green conducted con-ducted and introduced Mrs. Eatough and LaPriel Walter as hostesses and LaRee Van Wagoner as a guest. Mrs. Walter read the Club Collect and Mrs. Eatough introduced in-troduced the guest speker, Mrs. Irene Staples of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Staples has been the official hostess for the LDS Church and is presently hostess for the Mormon Mor-mon Tabernacle Choir. She told several of her interesting and rewarding experiences. She remarked that many visitors visi-tors have been anxious to see the Temple. Temple Square, and hear and know more about the Tabernacle Choir. People from foreign countries have shown much interest in our country, the LDS Church and the state. She added professors profes-sors and highly educated people peo-ple seem especially interested. She has made three visits to the Holy Land and had much information to share with the group on this area. Delicious refreshments were served. I have a very strong feeling that the opposite of love is not hate - it's apathy. It's not giving a damn. T!QjjBGI)S IOH f clifcxixoni plosi bY EDccoiabci SI to gqifg h yhi tosses. If there is no retirement plan where you work, or if you're self-employed, Mountain View Bank is qualified to provide you with a federally approved retirement program that includes tax benefits that can help you right now. If you sign up by December 31, 1976, whatever money you deposit will be deductible from your 1976 income taxes and will immediately begin earning interest to be paid on your retirement All the money you deposit and your interest earnings are federally insured to $40,000 just as with any other account at the Mountain View Bank. If you have no retirement plan and you'd like to participate in a federally insured program with unique tax benefits drop into the Mountain View Bank and we'll set one up for you immediately. Highland First Ward Fair Sat. Area residents are invited to come do their Christmas shopping shop-ping at the Highland First Ward Fair on Saturday November 20. at the Highland Ward. 10400 North 6000 West. Browsing time will be from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., with selling to start at 6 p.m. An auction will be held at 7 p.m. Dinner will be available for those wishing to eat their supper sup-per at the fair, and baby sitters will be provided so that mothers can shop. Items to be sold include doll HIGHLAND FIRST WARD FAIR items available at the Highland do Christmas shopping early. 1 m t j -i ! r fi -1 O s . v r -W i) rn :, J v p "V , 'V. - - i - .ii.iiiiiimm.fiii i ii- ir in ii i FOUNTAIN VlE 207 East Main Street American AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN houses, cradles, blocks, Christmas Christ-mas decorations, childrens clothing items, baby items, food storage items, and a multitude mul-titude of other gift attractions. A bakery and sweet shop will provide homemade candies, can-dies, cookies, cakes, pies, and breads. Movies and cartoons will be shown throughout the evening. To err is human. To blame it on the other guy is even more human. Getting started is often the hardest part of a job. A person needs all his energy just for the starting. We're like cars -only a small percentage of an engine's power is necessary to run a car, but all its power may be necessary to start it. - Cecilee Thomson, Bret Poulsen, I. First Ward Fair on Saturday, Nov. clopcslf s kihs3 bo ocs! Fork, Utah The action bank THURSI"AY. NOV 18.1976 Poetry Prize A grand prize of $1000 is being offered in a new poetry competition sponsored by the World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets. In addition, addi-tion, there are 49 cash and merchandise awards. Says Poetry Editor Eddie-Lou Eddie-Lou Cole, "We hope to encourage encour-age new poets - even poets who have written only one poem." For rules and official entry forms write to: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco, California 94127. Become informed, attend your town meeting Dec. 4. to r., decide they would like gift 20. The public is invited to come, lllillll BANK iu American Fork. 08 |