OCR Text |
Show Review - Wednesday, October 30, 1985 - Page 4 . QpUBusumt Hwnmg) Open house to honor Bairs on anniversary ' , The children of Lloyd Healey and Mildred Clark Bair will honor their parents on their 50th wedding an-niversary Saturday, Nov. 2 at the Alpine 3rd Ward Church, 50 E. 150 North from 7 to 9 p.m. All friends and relatives are in-vited to attend. The couple requests no gifts, please. Lloyd Bair was born March 15, 1914, in Alpine to Joseph LeRoy and Lila Healey Batf, one of seven children. Mrs. Bair was born Sept. 23, 1914, in Alpine to George Ernest and Belle Wilkin Clark, one of 11 children. They were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Oct. 31, 1935. Mr. Bair was a union millwright and carpenter for many years, and worked in this capacity at the Utah Power and Light plants in Castle Dale, Huntington and Garfield. He also helped in the construction of U.S. Steel's Geneva Plant. He has also been a farmer, and worked at the Utah State Prison as a guard for three years. Mrs. Bair is active in the Moun-tainvil- Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, and was captain at one time. She likes to quilt and has made quilts for all her children. She also likes to work in her garden. Both Mr. and Mrs. Healey have been active in the LDS Church, and have served two stake missions and a full-tim- e mission in Minnesota and Wisconsin. They have lived at their present home in Alpine for 42 years. The Bairs have seven children: Vernon Clark, Magna; Douglas Lloyd, Wright, Wyo.; Marlene Heaton, South Jordan; and Colleen Murdock, Castle Dale; Reed Irvin and Don Ellis, both of Pleasant Grove. One son, Raymond Alan is deceased.. They have 22 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Mildred and Lloyd Bair Stephanie Walker named Miss SUSC f - , J . 1 f . v- - - 4 - i - - 1 J ! 1 ' 1 ' ' ! Southern Utah State College cheerleader Stephanie Ann Walker, Pleasant Grove, is the newly crowned Miss SUSC. The blond, blue-eye- d college junior and her two attendants are reigning over homecoming ac-tivities this week at the college, and Ms. Walker will represent SUSC at the Miss Utah Pageant in June. Ms. Walker, daughter of Glade and LaRue Walker, was selected over eight other contestants at a pageant last week hosted by Gina Larsen, Miss Utah 1985-86- . After sweeping the talent, swimsuit and interview categories, Stephanie Walker, a 5 foot 8, blue-eye- d blonde, was the judge's unanimous choice to be Miss southern Utah State College. Stephanie, wearing a tangerine red one-piec- e swimsuit, won the evening's first contest. She also won the judge's interview portion of the contest. For the talent competition, Miss Walker performed a modern in-terpretive dance, "Italian Fan-tasy". With a whirling blue skirt and jeweled embroidered blouse, Stephanie wowed the auditorium's capacity crowd with spins and graceful ballet movements. Then, wearing a stunning sequined pink gown, Miss Walker walked away with the evening gown competition. Stephanie, a 1983 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School, is majoring in dance at SUSC. She is a varsity cheerleader and was sponsored by the cheerleader club. "Celebrations of Life" was the theme for the Miss SUSC Scholarship Pageant. The new Miss SUSC was awarded a full-tuitio- n SUSC scholarship, and her two attendants were awarded half-tuitio- n scholarships. The SUSC homecoming Stephanie Walker - Miss SUSC. celebration ended Saturday with a 9:30 a.m. parade - Southern Utah Cavalcade, a football game between the Thunderbirds and Western Montana, an alumni banquet and a formal dance. Seniors News Senior Citizen Center to be closed November 11 The Senior Citizen Ce:ter will be closed on Monday, Nov. 11, for Veterans Day, according to Ruth Hassenfritz, director. All those who usually attend the Center should mark this date on their calendar. Any senior citizens who are in-terested in visiting the Ramses II exhibit at BYU should contact the Senior Citizen Center at 785-281- 8 for further information. Spaces are still available for the Tournament Of Roses Parade Tour slated for Dec. 27, 1985 through Jan. 2, 1986. Contact Lowell Duvall for reservations. Meals are served each weekday at the Senior Citizens Center. Please contact the center one day in ad- ; vance if you plan to attend. Bingo, quilling and art classes are available for those interested, Mrs Hassenfritz reported. i I Parents Visiting Nights set at jr. high ; The first Parents' Visiting Nights of the current school year will be held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 6, and Thursday evening, Nov. 7. The evening schedule is provided primarily to respond to the needs of working parents. Parents may come to the school any time bet-ween 5 and 8 p.m. on Wednesday and 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Thursday. There will be no school on Friday, Nov. 8. All teachers will be in the upstairs pod areas and the Media Center for the convenience of the parents. No appointments are necesssary. In order to accommodate the many parents that will want to visit h with the teachers, it is suggested p that the conference last no longer ' than five minutes. If more time is pi needed, another appointment could ' be made. All parents are urged to take the opportunity to visit with il their child's teachers concerning I their progress at school. ill Adrienne Eyre named to Ricks College drill team - - '' I - - ' ' '" ' If f "t I Enthusiasm is running high this fall as the Vikettes begin another year. This year's squad consists of 27 young ladies who perform during half time at Ricks College athletic events. Adrienne Eyre of Pleasant Grove has been selected to be a Vikette. Members of the Vikettes are all full-tim- e students at Ricks, are required to maintain a 3.0 GPA and practice three times a week for one credit. Some Vikettes are also awarded scholarships for their efforts. The Vikettes will perform at Utah State University and during a Utah Jazz game at the start of the new year. They also sponsor the Vikette Invitational Drill Team Tour-nament each year and host '30 high school from the Rocky Mountain region. Adrienne Eyre News About YOU! 756-766- 9 Many families including the Dean Richards family are supporting . Mayor David Holdaway because he has accomplished many positive things during the past four years and is committed to the principles of good government and progress for the future. We hope you will join us in re-electing him next Tuesday ! .. ii ii ir i '' ;cl ,ASpeca j R Skc The public response to the opening of our newest office in American Fork has been tremen-- w dous. We extend our appreciation to everyone who w stopped by during the Grand Opening Celebra-- h tion. as Re r saf I I I Winners of the prizes during the Grand I Opening were: I 4. j Stereo: Howard Loveridge, X I Lehi, Utah i Z Color TV: Alta Bailey, j I American Fork, Utah i ;se i Grand Prize I j of $1000.00 or j d i Hawaiian Vacation: Chad Byron, I j Pleasant Grove, Utah j Hal j i Again, we thank everyone for your support y with our new office in American Fork. We extend a special invitation to those who are not present-- ' Sj ly members to come into any of our offices and 4 find out about the many advantages of belonging to the credit union. M Qev( ;!fre Conveniently located at: g5j New Office 327 East 1200 South, Suite 7 American Fork Shopping Center 1510 North State B Orem, Utah 700 East State orem, Utah U Tele: 224-663- American Fork, Utah Tele1 Tele: 756-769- I h 1 , . Come see how 5z we've grown! 3 American Fork Hospital will be ZT celebrating "Four Years of Progress" T rJoc!s30Gc3ayf ovombesr U 3f z. ?EK3 1 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. & Tour of the new "CT Scan" open house Lecture, "What the CT Scan Can You," Dr. Harvey Hatch, 7 p.m. Room display to honor O.R. Day and Refreshments fDisplay for various gifts Bazaar, sponsored by Hospital to be great, come and join ws" American Fork Hospital ifir 170 N' 1100 E" American Fork 756"6001 i v - |