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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 Wants Members PI. Grove Riding Club Memberships The Pleasant Grove Riding Club is accepting applications for memberships. The club is competing in competition meets, and need members who want to com-pete. They are competing in flat races, relay races, barrel races, water race, trailer race, calf roping, cow cutting and many other events. I Winners from the district shows compete in region and state meets. For more information and to get an application contact Clyde Green, 785-286- Gary Larsen, 785-520- 1 or Vaughn Barnett, 785-217- Applicants must be 18 years old or older and own their own horse and equip-ment. MISS CINDY REINHOLD AND MARK EWELL Cindy Reinhold and MarkEwell Set Wedding Date for Mar. 18 Mrs. Eric Reinhold, Provo, all grandparents of the bride-elec- t. Miss Reinhold has been en-tertained at a wedding shower hosted by Mrs. Bon-nie Harding. The bride to be graduated from American Fork High School and LDS Seminary. In high school she was active in band and music functions. She attended BYU for one year and Utah Tech. in Salt Lake, where she plans to graduate with a degree as an executive secretary. She is presently employed in Orem. The prospective groom graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He was active in football and wrestling and is currently employed in American Fork. After the wedding the couple plan to make their fir-st home in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reinhold, American Fork an-nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Cindy to Mark Ewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ewell, Lindon. The couple will exchange vows March 18 at The Colonial House, 187 W. Main Street, Lehi Bishop Douglas Johnson of Lindon will per-form the ceremony. The couple will be honored that evening at a reception from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the same location. Friends and relatives are invited. Attending the bride will be Mrs. Eddie Harding as matron of honor with Sharon Baker, Leslie Ewell, Debbie Hyde, Alyce Reinhold, Anna Reinhold, Marianne Rawlings, Terri Reinhold, Nichole Selman, and Ilene Harding as attendants. Flower girls will be Diane Rawlings and Laura Ann Harding. Best man will be Tim Williams. Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Selman, American Fork and Mr. and JAMES B. SHOELL AND MISS PEGGY HULL Peggy Hull and James Shoell Set Temple Rites for Friday girls will be Michelle and Kristie Shoell and Wendi Duties of best man will be performed by Mike and John Shoell, borthers of the groom. David Shoell, Dick Rowley and Rick Heilbut will act as ushers. Pam and Wayne Ercanbrack have been asked to greet at the door, and Shyrleen Shoell will be on the guest book. Gwen and Susan Rowley will be in charge of serving and Lucille Shoell of the gifts. Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Beck and Mrs. Elizabeth Shoell, grandparen-ts of the groom. Miss Peggy Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hull, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and James B. Shoell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. (Bob) Shoell, Pleasant Grove, have chosen Friday, March 17, to be married in the Provo Temple. Following the ceremony a wedding buffet will be held at the home of the prospective groom's parents. On Saturday, March 18, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. the parents of the groom will also host a wedding reception in the Timpanogos Stake Cen-ter, 800 North 100 West, Pleasant Grove. They extend a special invitation to all friends and relatives to at-tend. Attending the bride will be friends, Diane Boyer, Debbie Courtney and Cindy Horton, and Marilyn and Judy Shoell, sisters of the groom. Flower Miss Hull has attended Brigham Young University, and is residing in Provo. Jim is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary, and has atten-ded Utah Trade Technical College at Provo. He has completed a mission for the LDS church to Northern England, and is currently employed by Pack Masonry. An open house honoring the newly weds will be held at the home of the brides paren-ts in Oklahoma City on Mar-ch 23. Following a short honeymoon trip to Oklahoma, the young couple will make their first home in Orem. SALAD 2 quarts torn assorted greens 12 cup celery slices 14 cup green onion slices 5 tomato slices, cut in half 6 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled 13 cup chopped pecans, toasted 3 hard-cooke- d eggs, chopped 12 cup croutons Zippy Dressing JACK E. HOWE AND MISS KRISTIN KEATE Kristin Keate and Jack Howe Will Marry Friday in Temple Keate, Jeanne Dixon and Beth Reynders. Best men and ushers wil be Joe Howe, Robert Keate, Ralph Howe, Dale Howe, Alan Howe, and Brian Keate. Special guests will be the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Keate. Showers were given by Mrs. Lena Wilson and Cindy Wilson, Jeanne Dixon, and Nina Abbott, and also Mrs. Nancy Bean, Mrs. Michelle Pyne and Susan Howe. After their marriage, the couple will make their home in Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John Keate are pleased to announce the upcoming marriage of their daugher Kristin Lynn to Jack Elliot Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Castleton Howe. They will be married Friday, March 17th, in the Provo LDS Temple. A recep-tion will honor them that same evening from seven un-til 9:30 at the Pleasant Grove 13th Ward, 1250 East 200 South. The bride-elec- t is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary where she was ac-tive in Music and Drama. She has recently studied Music Education at BYU. The future bridegroom is also a graduate of Pleasant Grove where he was active in wrestling, track and football. He worked on the LDS seminary Council and served a mission to Paraguay and Uruguay, South American. He is presently studying electronics at Utah Technical College. Attending the bride will be Margaret Nuckles, Barbara KEITH B. JAMES AND MISS BETH BRATT Beth Bratt and Keith James Set Wedding Date for Mar. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Bratt, Pleasant Grove, are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Beth, to Keith B. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. James, Pleasant Grove. The couple will ex-change vows March 23 in a ceremony to be performed in the Provo LDS Temple by President Orville Gunther. A reception to honor the couple will be held that same evening in the Pleasant Grove 6th and 10th Ward Meeting House, 475 N. 700 E. All friends and relatives are invited to attend, no formal invitations will be sent locally. The bride has asked her sisters Amy, Paula and Bonita Bratt and foster sister Marilyn Yazzie to attend her as maids of honor. Bestman duties will be performed by Bruce James, brother to the bridegroom. Special guests at the wed-ding party will include gran-dparents to the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starkweather, Mesa, Arizona; and gran-parent- s to the prospective bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. William Dalebout, Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Lurline Budge, Malad, Idaho. The bride has been enter-tained at a wedding shower held in her honor by Debie Ryan. Miss Bratt graduated from Pleasant Grove high School and LDS Seminary in 1975, where she was active in modern dance, girls state, senior class cheerleader, Big and Little Sister Council and the honor society. She is presenlty employed in Pleasant Grove as a dental assistant. Mr. James graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary in 1973. He attended Brigham Young University after fulfilling an LDS Mission to Nagoya, Japan. He is with his father as a farmer in Pleasant Grove. The couple will make their home in Pleasant Grove following the wedding. Combine greens, celery and onions in salad bowl; toss lightly. Arrange tomatoes around rim of bowl. Place bacon, nuts, eggs and crou-tons in small bowls. Toss your own salad. Teenager Time Midway Special Potato Chips Celery & Carrot Sticks Radishes Olives Butter Baked Peaches Ice Cold Milk MIDWAY SPECIAL 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste 34 teaspoon garlic salt 12 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 8 frankfurter buns, split 8 frankfurters, split lengthwise Combine cheese, tomato paste and seasonings; mix well. Spread on buns. Place buns and frankfurters on broiler pan on oven rack 4 to 5 inches from heat. Broil 5 to 7 minutes or until frank-furters are heated and cheese begins to melt. Serve frank-furters in buns. 8 servings. BUTTER BAKED PEACHES 14 cup butter, melted 2 tablespoons orange juice I can ( 30 oz.) peach halves, drained 2 cup crushed sugar coated corn flakes Shredded Cheddar cheese and tomato paste along with seasonings are featured in the Midway Special. 12 cup whipping cream, whipped 1 teaspoon sugar Pour combined butter and orange juice into 10x6. 1 34-inc- h baking dish. Coat peaches with crumbs: place in baking dish. Bake in a preheated 400 degree oven, 15 minutes. Cool. Serve peaches and butter mixture in individual dessert dishes. Top with combined cream and sugar. 6 to 8 servings. AMY PHILLIPS HAAG CHRISTENSEN Open House Set Honoring 80th Birthday Mar. 18 An open house will be held for Amy P. Haag Christen-se- n in honor of her 80th bir-thday on Saturday, March 18, from 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Spor-tsman Lions Center, 600 East Center St. Pleasant Grove. Friends and relatives are in-vited to attend and they request no gifts. Amy P. Haag Christensen was born on March 21, 1898 in American Fork to Thomas & Louisa Summers Phillips. She received her schooling in American Fork. Mrs. Christensen married Walter F. Haag on Nov. 2, 1915. He died Nov. 27, 1955. She married Raymond Christensen Jun 7, 1968. Mrs. Christensen has ser-ved in many positions in the LDS Church, working in the Primary and Relief Society for many years. She is an ex-pert seamstress and has been employed as such in American Fork. Children of Mrs. Christen-sen are Gene T. Haag, Orem; Keith W. Haag, Delhi, Calif; Eldon L. Haag, Ogden; and Max L. Haag, Orem. She has 14 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. 1 ANNIE MAE SEARLE SHIELDS Party Honors Annie Shields on 89th Birthday Annie Mae Searle Shields, celebrates her 89th birthday on March 16, with a luncheon in her honor, with some of her friends, and in the evening will celebrate with some of her children and gran-dchildren. Mrs. Shields was born in Salt Lake City in 1889 and married John Gillespie Shields in the Salt Lake Temple on September 28, 1908. They had 7 children, all living. She is a widow, and has 17 grandchildren. 30 great grandchildren and 1 great, great grandchild. Her children were raised in California, where they lived for 56 years. Annie returned to Utah this last year and is living with her daughter, "Mel" Venturi at 975 North 600 West, Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Shields, in good health, is still active, atten-ding the Timpanogas Fourth Ward in Pleasant Grove and enjoys participating in Senior Citizen activities. Battle Creek Camp DUP Holds Meeting The Battle Creek Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their meeting on Friday, March 10 at the home of Rosa Thorne. was Lillian Swensen. Captain Beth Wright was in charge of the meeting and prayer was given by Rosa Thorne. A song, "Our Noble Pioneers" was led by Maymetta Johnson, chorister. Cora Bezzant read the minutes and called the roll. She also read a short history of Kate B. Carter, who was president of the DUP from 1941 to the time of her death in 1976. Mrs. Carter was president and of the Days of '47 for 33 years. Election of officers was held with Maymetta Johnson being elected Captain. Assisting Mrs. Johnson is Cora Messersmith, 1st Vice Captain; Beth Wright, 2nd vice captain; Cora Bezzant, secretary; Geneva Warnick, registrar and Viola Cowley, lesson leader. Merle Tomlinson will be reporter and Eva Proctor, historian. Iona Weyland and Kosa Thorne are assistant historians. Alta Mae Wood is cheerleader, Pearl Powell is chorister and Mildred Fralick is organist. Gertrude Richards will be keeper of the scrapbook and Alta Hone will be Chaplain and also Relic Hall represen-tative. After the elections Rosa Thorne gave a history of s and Elizabeth Baxter that was very interesting. Because of illness, lesson leader Viola Cowley was unable to attend, and her daughter, Elaine Davis gave a very interesting and infor-mative lesson on Indians of Utah, Northern Utes, Southern Utes, Gosiutes, Piutes, Hoapi, Navajo, their homes, habits and livlihood. Very tasty refreshments were served by the hostesses to members Maymetta John-son, Beth Wright, Cora Bez-zant, Lacy White, Cora Messersmith, Lillian Swen-sen, Merle Tomlinson, Eva Proctor and Roberta Weiner, a vistor. Birthday Party Set Tuesday Honoring 85th Anniversary Clarence Arther Rasmussen of Pleasant Grove and his family will celebrate his 85th birthday on March 21, 1978 at his home, 708 East Grovecreek Drive. The immediate family plans to meet together and enjoy a delicious meal and reminisce together, as they do quite of-ten, especially on family bir-thdays. Mr. Rasmussen was born a little redhead on the first day of spring, March 21, 1893, to Ida K. and Anders Rasmussen in Provo, Utah. He grew up in Provo, at-tended the Franklin School completing the eighth grade and began to work at the age of 14 as a grocery delivery boy. He completed a correspon-dence business course with ICS and continued in the business world as a salesman and businessman throughout his life. Even now he operates the Pleasant Grove Real Estate. He married Alice Henrichsen on Jan. 28, 1914, to them were born nine children; Max Alfred, San Jose, Cal., Donna (deceased) C. Wesley, Lehi; Eldon E. and Thoral L., both Salt Lake City, Mrs. Melvin (Barbara) Jex, Payson; Mrs. Bruce (Alene) Fugal, American Fork, Mrs. Malcolm (Ida Mae) Christiansen, and Mrs. Blaine (Mary) Nielsen, both of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen have nine children, 51 grand-children aand as of March 12, 1978 have 77 great gran-dchildren which is a great heritage. Mr. Rasmussen's brothers and sisters including Albert Rasmussen, Minnie Farrer, Hilda Mansfield, N. William Knudsen (half-brothe- James Knudsen and Millie Hansen (half-broth- and sister) have all pased away. |