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Show I Review - Wednesday, November 28, 1984 - Page 4 (jpUemsamt living) Valerie Arnoldus to become bride of Victor C. Clark in S.L. Temple rites - X - S I Valerie Noel Arnoldus, daughter of Geniel Hone Smith, American Fork, will marry Victor Carl Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Clark, Pleasant Grove, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Saturday, Dec. 1. A reception will be held in honor of the couple that same evening from 6 to 9 p.m. at the home of the bridegroom's parents, 585 E. 1100 North, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are in-vited to attend. Attending the bride will be her sisters - Jacqueline as maid of honor, and Joy, Michelle and Jill as bridesmaids. The groom's attendants will be Wally and Alan Clark and John H. Smith, brother of the bride. Honored guests will be Alta N. Hone, grandmother of the bride, and Reba G. Smith, grandmother of the groom. . The bride-elec- t graduated from American Fork High School and LDS Seminary in 1983. She has attended Utah State University and Utah Technical College studying business. She is also employed with the Alpine School District. The groom graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary in 1980. He served a mission in the England London East Mission. He is currently attending Utah Technical College studying general education. He also plans to attend BYU to study civil engineering. Bridal showers have been given by Nanette Smith, the bride's sisters, and Alta, Sharon and Alene Hone. The couple will make their first homeinOrem. Victor C. Clark Valerie Arnoldus Howard L. Smith to claim Jacque Lynn Hazlewood as bride in temple I. .,. V f ' ' , - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman, of Green River, Wyoming, are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jacque Lynn Hazlewood, to Howard Lyman Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Smith of Pleasant Grove. The couple will be married in the Provo LDS Temple on Friday, December 7, 1984. A reception will be held that evening from 7 to 9:30 in the Timpanogos Stake Center, 800 North 100 West, in Pleasant Grove. The bride-to-b- e is a 1979 graduate of Brigham Young University, where she is currently a graduate student. She served an LDS mission in Spain, and is employed in Sandy. The future bridegroom is a student at Brigham Young University, and is employed in Provo. He served an LDS mission in Brazil. The couple will make their home in Provo. Howard L. Smith Jacque Lynn Hazlewood Pree local doctors are recertified American Board of b' specialist status in ?8 " specialty of family prac Drs- Michael I Brent Johnson l'C 311 f the AmericaVr? passed the TZm offeredbytheABP? ABFP diplomates'are every six years by passing Li examination design candidate's in the basic parts of flS internal medicin t stetrksandgynecolo'gySU2; Psych.atry and neuriC' community medicine. 4 4Too old" not in her vocabulary JFX, , v " A t 6r-?- . -Si.- - - "". - t I ' ;- f- . SA - A 1 ::f,",.'..'ii;."5, ViaaLffniu-- Merle S. Foote is known by her grandchildren as the 'Ice Cream Grandma,' or the 'Cookie Grandma'. To her children and her friends, this tiny old woman is known for her love of art and her continual enthusiasum for life. Mrs. Foote is the mother of Elwood Foote, Pleasant Grove. Her other children are Mrs. Maitland (Earlene) Spencer, Salt Lake; Dell Foote, Provo; and Paul Foote, Roosevelt. Mrs. Foote first began drawing when a child in Provo --encouraged by her parents to draw on the family blackboard with colored chalk. She is still painting, despite deteriorating eyesight, and says she wants to do a picture for each of her four children, 21 grandchildren and 58 She was honored recently by the Artists Section of the Women's Council of Provo, and had 10 of her paintings shown at the 45th annual art exhibit of the group. She not only finished two paintings within the past year, Mrs. Spencer says, but in 1982 received an art award from the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs. Modestly Mrs. Foote says she has never painted commercially and her work hasn't been widely shown but Mrs. Spencer said her mother has received many awards and honors for her paintings through the years, including the county and state General Federated Women's Clubs awards. She does landscapes, still lifes and flowers including bouquets of peonies, roses and lilacs but says she considers her painting of an old Provo home as one of her best works. As a child, Mrs. Foote was always interested in drawing and says she was often asked to do drawings on the blackboard at school for special holidays. She attended Maeser School, then the old Brigham Young High School Parker School. On July 11, 1917, she married T. Earl Foote, a school teacher and farmer. They made their home in Pleasant View where their four children were born. During those years the family acquired more land for orchards, a dairy of Jersey cows and a poultry business, and Mrs. Foote had little time for painting. Mr. Foote died in 1966. She joined the Women's Council Artist Section in 1943 when Bess E. Gourley was teacher and critic. It was a small group with a class each week painting flower .paintings. An art exhibit was held once a year to show the public what had been ac-complished. At that time, special teachers held classes at some of the Provo shops and Mrs. Foote took some training from Mr. Folland of Salt Lake, who, she says, was an excellent teacher. One of her paintings from that class received a trophy. She later joined the Senior Citizen's art class taught by Salomon Aranda and says she en-joys his method of teaching. When her eyesight began to fail, it was found she had glaucoma and cataracts in both eyes. Surgery was done in one eye which was a serious operation then compared to the modern methods of today. At 80, she took time out from her painting to write a history of the Provo Northeast area, earlier known as Pleasant View. She has been historian for Pleasant View Daughters of Utah Pioneers for over 20 years. Mrs. Foote still resides in her own home and enjoys working in her yard and keeping her house up, her daughter said. She also makes it a habit to have treats on hand for the grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Merle Foote still paints at 91 with her granddaughter. and Brigham Young University, studying art and education including composition, design, and color harmony. In addition to drawing, water color, pen and ink and design, she also took up china painting taking classes from Aretta Young, E. H. Eastmond, B.F. Larsen, O.D. Campbell, Bess E. Gourley and others. While attending BYU, she was asked to enter a contest sponsored by the 'White and Blue,' - a magazine that was published on special holidays and was awarded a gold medal for her winning cover design. This medal, she says, is still one of her cherished possessions. Mrs. Foote recalls she taught school at Moroni, Sanpete County, two years as fifth grade teacher part time, and drawing teacher in both the grade school and high school. After moving back to Provo she again taught fifth grade part time and was special drawing teacher in some of the other grades at the S.L. Temple ceremony to unite Randall Davis, Kati Tischner Mr. and Mrs. DeLaun E. Tischner of Alpine are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kati Lynne, to Randall Leroy Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dix B. Davis, American Fork. The couple will exchange vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Nov. 30. A reception will honor the newlyweds that date from 6:30 to 8:30 at The Bungalow, 235 S. 100 West, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Attending the bride will be An-drea Robinson, Holly Morton, Marianne Nelson, Wendy Davis, Melanie Morton and Melissa Morton. Best man duties will be per-formed by Danny Davis, with Dave Tischner and Dawn Tischner ser-ving as ushers. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of Granite High School. She is presently employed in Orem. The prospective groom is a graduate of American Fork High School. He served in the Seattle, Wash. LDS Mission. He is employed in Orem. A wedding breakfast will be given Randall L. Davis Kati Lynne Tischner by the groom's parents at Sil's Ivy Tower in Provo. The couple will make their first home in Pleasant Grove. Families needing Sub-for-San- ta aid for Christmas must apply The deadline is nearing for families that may need help with Christmas through the program. Families needing assistance must apply by Friday, : Dec. 7. To apply, a family must call volunteers at the ta program at 377-511- 9 between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Well-meanin- g friends and relatives cannot apply for those needing help. They can, however, inform them of the ' program. "This program is run entirely by volunteers this ; year," said Bill Hulterstrom, ; Director of the Volunteer Center. ; "It's the volunteers who are an-swering the phones, screening the applicants, and coordinating all of the program." The program is run by a volunteer committee with the help of families as well as large groups, including BYU, the Elks, and the Orem Chamber of Commerce. Individuals, families or groups who would like to help need to call the United Way Volunteer Center at 374-810- "Sub-for-San- is a person-to-perso- n program," said Amy Madsen, Volunteer Coordinator for a. Donor families or groups are asked to arrange a meeting with the recipient family to discuss the needs and preferences of the family, as well as getting an appropriate time to deliver the "Christmas." "If your church group, club or family has already made plans to help a specific family in your neighborhood, please let the ta program know, in order to reduce the possibility of durjlications," added Madsen. does not organize community-wid-e fund raisers. Persons contacted door-to-do- or telephone solicitors claiming to represent a, should contact the program. Cheese and butter still available Those who did not receive their free cheese and butter during distribution at the Pleasant Grove Senior Citizens Center last week may still do so by notifying Ruth Hassenfritz. Mrs. Hassenfritz, director of the Senior Citizens, urged those t failed to pick up their commote contact her at She said some may have been confused b the new restrictions and asked to they contact her to find out il k should have received the supplies Directory of local Bridal Services: 7nu&Vciu) ytrJ) "THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN AMERICA" Vharowabejstobes wTM A announces its bride After ma and groom registry s! Come in and see our new gift items for brides and grooms. ml Tools and accessories for the groom. WeddlngBre Small appliances and china for the bride. (Sg! 458 e. state ISAm Fork, 756-922- 286 East Main, Lehi 768-945- 1 Use our bridal regis,, GASE3 S"I ''1 for affordable wedding gifts. tzttt --hfW i 1 1 ., .,,!. Bride & Groom Registry: (JhmlaM) -- imtZr.t&& This Week's Couple tJ ' ' "Jl Gam Burningham Dec. 14, 1984 - r! Z. A Kendall's Catering Jr Wedding Gift Registry e sl,cviali:,. , ) Wedding Invitations , , . , Full Color .si" icilh us for itiii- - sin) service. 7j Jri-Fol- d ' S 756-670- 1 UhiJfB U .irMl.tTLrliriTti1,; J 3P4 W. 600 N.. Am. Fork 32 W Main. j 34 years of selling Kendall's Photography Ig&WkZzl diamonds & wedding bands. a division of Kendall's Catering 5J3ju1 Jetrelrv Hiifnif-rmv- I'orimiis t rrgA 311 W. Main A.F.. 756-328- j 756-670- 1 1 lyTJ Sfefeg NEW SEA CAFE SPECIALS W7J' Chinese And American Food I SIRLOIN STEAK I I chmdinmr I 12 0Z. $95 $7 Choice of 4 out of 6 items: Chicken Sub Gum Chow Mein, Inclodoi: Soup, alad, Swee, and Sour Por1li Paper Wrapped chicken, Sweet and Sour tea or coffee, ica cream or therberr Chicken on Stix, Egg Foo Yung, Ham Fried Rice. New Sea Cafe 390 E. State Rd., Am. Fork 756-836- 8 Open'Daily 11:00 to 11:00 - Take out orders available n- - |