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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1977 I 1 . -k, ' j f r J VU t . ;v7 -.L '.!.. , .V- " ' -..V.'. r - - , i j: . Hi " "r 1 5 v. ... , f Utah Symphony Concert Here Next Thursday There is still time to purchase pur-chase tickets for the Utah Symphony Concert to be held Thursday, April 14 at 8 p.m. This is a rare opportunity for parents to introduce their families to good music and let them see firsthand what a group of musicians can accomplish. accom-plish. We also have an unusual opportunity as adults to set a good example of manners End behavior while enjoying the program. - - , 1 y ; - ' '! MRS. JAY STEINECKERT . . . (Le Anna Maughan) Jay Steineckert Marries Idaho Girl in Manti Temple In a ceremony performed Wednesday in the Manti LDS Temple, Le Anna Maughan exchanged nuptial vows with Jay L. Steineckert. Announcing the marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maughan, Rupert, Idaho, parents of the bride-elect. Dean Steineckert, American Fork, and Mrs. Carma Steineckert, American Fork, are parents of the prospective bridegroom. A reception in Acequia, Ida. will honor the newlyweds on Friday from 8 to 10 p.m. and an open house in the American Fork Third Ward Cultural Hall on Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. will also honor the couple. All friends and relatives are invited in-vited to attend. Attending the bride were Sharlene Maughan, Carol Steineckert, Kathy Steineckert, Kathleen Clement and Michelle Christiansen. Gary and Ron Steineckert will share the honors of best man. Ushers will be Craig, Dwight and Dennis Maughan. The bride-to-be is a graduate of LDS Business College and Brigham Young University in home economics. She is currently teaching at Dixon Junior High School and ex An appeal is made for support sup-port of this endeavor. Our city is known for the Pageant of the Arts, our athletic teams, the Civic Chorus and many other outstanding programs. Let's continue to uphold the standards of a first-class community com-munity in which to live and raise families. A concert of this stature would cost much more elsewhere else-where than the $3.00 per ticket fee offered here. tends an invitation to her home living students of the graduating class of V976 to attend the reception. Mr. Steineckert will graduate in August from BYU with a degree in psychology and a certificate in gerontology. geron-tology. He is minoring in art and recreation education. He also graduated from American Fork High School and LDS Seminary. He served a mission to Australia. He is employed full time at U.S. Steel, Geneva Works. Following their marriage the couple will reside in Provo. NEW ARRIVAL FOR DURRANTS Craig and Judy Larson Durrant became first time parents Wednesday, March 30, as tiny Craig Keith made his first appearance at the American Fork Hospital. He measured 19 inches long and weighed 6 lb. 14 oz. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durrant of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Larson of Pleasant Grove. Sharing great grandparents honors with Lila Cheney and Pearl Durrant of American Koik are John Freelove and Kllis Laisiin of SI. George. .. v. .. $- ...... .4; : s - i v,. , a r ... - - & .. . - n , 'M ELLA RAY MELSOy. CARL Carl Roberts to Marry PI. Grove Girl in Temple Rites Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Neilson of Pleasant Grove announce the engagement and forthcoming forthcom-ing marriage of their daughter Ella Raye to Carl David Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed C. Roberts of Lehi. The couple is planning an April 15 wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Friends and relatives are invited to attend a reception that evning from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Twelfth Ward Stake Center, 275 East 500 South, Pleasant Grove. Ella Raye is attending Pleasant Plea-sant Grove High School and will graduate in May. Carl graduated from Ogden High School for the Deaf. He is now working at Provo Trade Tech printing department. Attending the bride will be Jerie Jeppson, Dena Kaye Jackeman, Sheila Neilson. Karen Bartlev, Adele Harms, Special Interest Workshops Slated The Utah Valley Young Special Interests are sponsoring spon-soring workshops each Friday night. These are free to all who attend. You'll find them informative, in-formative, interesting, fun and inspirational. Workshops for April 8th include dance instruction by-Randy by-Randy Parkenson; parent-child parent-child relationships by Ester Randell; ancient scriptures by Robert Mathews, and spiritual woman by Jan Williams. These will be held at Edge-mond Edge-mond 2nd, 3rd and 7th Ward chapel, 555 East .'i230 North. Provo. The workshops start at 7:30 p.m. and are followed by a dance at 9:00 p.m. Admission to the dance is $1.50 and includes in-cludes a live band. All Special Interest, 25 and over, are encouraged to attend. For further information on this and other activities call 375-1409 375-1409 'Provo hotline). ROHERTS . to wed and flower girls Kristy Clothier, Cloth-ier, and Kassy Clothier. Best man will be Russell Gray. The newlyweds plan to make their home in Lehi. Eagles Plan Easter Party For Children The Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ea-gles, Pleasant Grove 3372, will hold an Easter Party for the children on Saturday, April 9 at the Aerie home from 11:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. Chairmen for the party are Buzz and Delores Moss. The evening will include a social for Aerie and Auxiliary members memb-ers with live music provided for dancing. There will be no charge. On Tuesday, April 12, the Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting. Following the close of this meeting there will be an Easter Party. Members are reminded to remember their secret pals. Quartet Benefit The Provokers Quartet, one of the SPEBSQSA groups who will be singing Friday and Saturday night, April 15 and 16, at Provo High School at the 18th annual show presented by the Skyline Chorus. This year's show theme is "Alabama Jubilee" and will feature the Skyline Chorus directed dir-ected by Turk Evans in addition addi-tion to the Provoker's "The Occidentals," "The Evans," 1960 international champions, "The Back Porch Gang, and from Bountiful, the "Sweet Adelines." This show is a benefit of the "Institute of Logopedics," the SPEBSQSA international service ser-vice project. For ticket information infor-mation call 375-4633. Music Teachers Assn. Sponsor Student Achievement Program Recently the Timpanagos Chapter of the Utah Music-Teachers Music-Teachers Association sponsored spon-sored their annual Student Achievement Program in which almost a hundred students from the Lehi -A m e r i c a n !-' 0 r k - P I e a s a n t Grove area participated in a comprehensive music audition. audi-tion. Students ranging from elementary to advanced levels were tested in the areas of keyboard skills, technic, sight-reading, sight-reading, music appreciation, theory and performance. Judging in the performance category was done by Karen Gygi and Sulveig Madsen representing the State Music- :" y''V ) k ; 'H YrL l m.J- ' ' i--, Si ' i . .r-rHBnffl-i - 'Jt Ml SIC I ES I II L-.lnmic liiith-rficld. ul the ('. performs r kan it Cyii. music jvstu til jurfp: ul "' musii- frsliral uf Ihr l iniiwiou Chtijili-r of llu- ' lull Music Tvui Ih'I Ismm iaiiiin. I'ltinii slmli'iih friiin illinium l ink. I.i-lii mill I'lrusiiiil Cmtf jiiulii iinlfil in lll- ('('. FURNITURE AUCTION We have been commissioned to sell at auction per order of Furniture Liquidators, a large shipment of new furniture or all kinds. The shipment includes Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Recliners, Rockers, Hide-a-Beds, Bunkbeds, Bedroom Sets, Dinning Room Sets, Hutches with Tables and Matching Chairs, Coffee & End Tables, Lamps, Pictures, and Etc. AUCTIONEER NOTE: THIS FURNITURE IS ALL OF THE NEWEST VARIED STYLES, AND COLORS AND OF THE FINEST IN WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS, MERCHANDISE ALL CARRIES MANUFACTURE MANU-FACTURE GUARANTEE, AND WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO THE HIGH BIDDER. SUBJECT TO BUYER INSPECTION. Tuesday, April 12 - 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Hall 386 No. Main Spanish Fork Auction Conducted by: Tri State Liquidators Inc. Vern Seal. Auctioneer . Terms Cash or Check with Proper I.DJ Twentieth Ward Rel. Society Holds Anniversary Party The American Fork 20th Ward Keliel Society members held their anniversary party Thursday. March 24 at the Ward. Guests were (heir husbands, ward bishopric. Bishop and Mrs. Dale Gunther. P1r. and Mrs. Raymond Hurgoyne and the Stake Keliel Society presidency and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Howard LaRa' Ault and Mr and Mrs. Ronald ilxw Jeanne) Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ar-nold Stnngham from Murray. Mrs. Clara Thomas (president of the ward Relief Society) welcomed everyone and noted it was the i:i.rth birthday of the founding of the Relief Society organization of the LDS Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Brewer and their children Cathy and Rob played two numbers on their "Dulsiniers." They were, "One Man to Mow My Meadow," and "Water Bound." The Brewers are new members of the 20th Ward and recent converts to the church from Ohio. A delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served to the 147 present. Joan Hull gave the opening prayer and blessing on the food. Following the dinner the guests returned to the chapel where (hey enjoyed a spiritual leasl given by the guest Teachers Association. Each student will receive an adjudication adjudi-cation sheet from each category cate-gory and a Certificate of Achievement. The state chairman of the Student Achievement Program is Beverly T. Nelson with local chairman Sharon Z. de Paula and co-chairman Margene Sh urn way planning this year's event. Teachers who entered students in the auditions were Elaine Had-field, Had-field, Sharon de Paula, Joana Major, Shauna Pedersen. Marge Merkley, Janeen Run-olfson, Run-olfson, LouAn Gelock, Myrn; Olsen, Jean Stone, Margene Shumwav and Carole Peck. Of -1, r speaker Mr. Arnold Stringham. He spoke about the Relief Society organization and priesthood in the home. Mr. stringham is well known in many lields. He writes the lessons and songs tor the LDS Seminary program He has been teaching the missionaries at the mission home in Salt !-ake City and he also teaches an institute class at the church ollice building lor all executives and oil ice workers, lie is a favorite lecturer at Education Week al BYU and is the father of 12 children The song "Kindness" uas sung by the Keliel Society chorus. -Those that were in the chorus include Karma Broderick, Tina Holland. Joan Hull, Helen Wagrcn. Shirley Adolphson, Belly Jo Hansen, Jan Robinson, Betty Poller, Clara Thomas and Joan Kelley. They were accompanied ac-companied by Geniel West. The closing prayer was said by Myrna Burgo; ne. 'n charge ol the lovely altair were the War.. Relief Society presidency and committee members Including Clara Thomas, Karma Broderick, BettyJo Hansen, and Doris Danie1.:. Also Rose Ann Gunther, Marilyn libel, Marjone Burnside. Dorothy Monson, and Joan Ilaymond. The tables were beautifully decorated by favors ol paper (lowers in pots depicting the names of the dilterent classes in Relief Society on the petals: spiritual living, mother education, social relations, homemaking, health, cultural refinement and music. These favors and the invitations were made by Betty Jo Hansen. The committee along with Frma Sorenson, Pearl Mower, Charlene Cornell and some ol the Aaronie Priesthood young women did the serving. The girls were .lody Jackson Tammy Ames, Mindy Ilaymond, Donna Stripling, Aletha Marble, Janice Jensen, Ruth Vance, Dana Hansen, Stephanie Curtis, and Roberta Vance. MISTAKEN IDENTITY Mrs. Florence Mitchell was mistakenly identified as the coach of the Junior High School gymnastics team. Absent Ab-sent from the picture in last week's Citizen was Mrs. Dona Anderson who is the coach of the team. Mrs. Kitchell has functioned as the substitute coach. Modern fashions all look like they were costume made. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To Be Held By The Utah State Board of Education A hearing on the proposed Utah State Plan to meet the requirements for the implementation of P.L. 94-142, the Education of All Handicapped Han-dicapped Child Act, will be held from 7:00 p.m. to9:00p.m. Sp. Fork High School, Little Theatre April 22, 1977 One hour will be devoted to presenting the Draft State Plan and one hour will be devoted to receiving oral and written comments. All comments will be considered individually or by category, and suggested modifications, determined to be appropriate, will be included in the final plan. Copies of the Draft State Plan will be available after April 15, 1977, upon request, from the Special Education Section of the Office of the State Board of Education, 250 East 500 South, Salt. Lake City, Utah, 841 11 . ""s "a r-N " r Hi r lL Pj itliyuijiby bite 1 E i 5 i ? i r ? liin (II! 11" fl 6"d.a.8 35 8Wi014 OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" CONCRETE FIFE. IRRIGATION mil DRAKE. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-UP SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road ftorth Salt Lake, Ph. 532-1111 OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. 399-1171 LOGAN: South Highway 31, Ph. 752-6310 PROVO: Ph. 373-8600 (no toll charge) are more than 3.2 veterans receiving compensation or checks from the pension Veterans Administration. The Veterans Administration Ad-ministration provides benefits and services to 96 million veterans, dependents and survivors of deceased veterans. PUOl I I I ROM imoir.iiTwrm ini.N(;i;i) KKRTIUZATION . In Missouri tests, fertilized corn used 15,400 less gallons of water to produce 61 more bushels of corn than unfertilized. 2. In Iowa, fertilized corn reached 5 to 7 feet deep for moisture. Unfertilized corn reached 3 to 4 feet deep. 3. In Colorado, fertilized fer-tilized and irrigated corn increased yields 56 bushels per acre. Each inch of water produced 4.9 bushels without fertilizer and 7.4 bushels with balanced fertilization. Researchers figured fertilizer increased wate use efficiency by 51. 4. In Nebraska experiments, ex-periments, fertilizer increased corn yields 42 bushels per acre with 44 better water use. For balanced fertilization fer-tilization and custom application statewide, Phone MINERAL FERTILIZER Company Miduilr. I tali I'honr 2.")."i-().")()."i or j 2.1.V272I Backed by 30 years of fertilizer know -now. i i i s - i vim 10dia.1208 12dV1557 There million monthly |