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Show Review - Wednesday, Mart h 27, 1985 - Page 4 f - - - ; I S friends and relatives are .nv.ted. The family requests no gifts. and raised in Harold was born of Hyrum and Cedar Fort, a son served his Mamie Calton. He country in World War II and retired from Deseret Chemical Depot in 1977 Beulah was born and raised in Lindon, the daughter of James and Pearl Rodeback. She is very gifted in quilt-makin- g and handwork. They have lived all their married life in Cedar Fort where they've always owned and enjoyed horses. Their children are Douglas, Lehi, and Cleora, Tooele. They have 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. 1 Beulah and Harold (jpUsmsmmt Mvnmag)- - Diane Jarvis to become bride of Glade McDonald I if i'X. Diane Jarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirlen Jarvis, Pleasant Grove, will marry Glade McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nile McDonald, Thursday, March 28. A reception will honor the couple the same evening at the Tim-panog- Stake Center, 800 North 100 West, Pleasant Grove, from 7 to 9 p.m. The event is open to all friends and relatives. The bride-elec- t attended schools in Pleasant Grove and Spanish fork and is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. She is employed in Provo. Her fiance graduated from Wasatch High School, Heber, and he served an LDS mission in Edin-burgh, Scotland. Diane will be attended by Janice White as maid of honor, and her sisters, Shirley Cook and Susan Carter, with Kerri McDonald as flower girl. Paul Mulliner and Brad Holmes will share the duties of best man. Special guests will be grand-parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McDonald and Mabel An- - Glade McDonald Diane Jarvis derson of Heber, and his Ida Montgomery of Provo. The couple will make their first home in Provo. Jordan River Temple to be site of Blackham-Flinder- s nuptials J j r - v V-7- ' tmmf ' "i Dr. and Mrs. Max A. Blackham are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Erin James Flinders, son of Dr. and Mrs. Neil J. Flinders. The couple will exchange vows on Thursday, March 28, in the Jordan Kiver LDS Temple. A reception will honor the newlyweds that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Manila Stake Center. All friends and relatives are in-vited to attend. ' Bridesmaids will be sisters of the bride, Christy, Leslie, Sharleen, Linda and sisters of the groom, Carolee and Shelly, and Collette Blackham will be flower girl. Ushers will be brothers of the groom, Scott and David. The bride-to-b- e graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. The prospective groom graduated from Pleasant Grove High Schooland LDS Seminary and served in the Seattle, Washington Carolyn Blackham, Erin J. Flinders LDS Mission. The couple will make their home in Provo. Mildred Lowell to retire from Bayly's after 18 yrs. X i A 1 I ( J Mildred Lowell is retiring from Bayly Corp. March 29, after 18 years and seven months of service. She has been a sewing machine operator, a supervisor over training and a finish supervisor. She has been an excellent employee with a great attendance record. She is a great person to be associated with and has made many friends through the years with her fellow em-ployees. Mildred lives in Pleasant Grove with her husband, Pat. They are the parents of two children, Susan and Chuck, 17 grandchildren, three and four great-grandchildren. She is active in her church in Orem, serving as the organist and also as a Sunday School teacher, which she has done for many years. She has been president of the Social Order of Beauciant and is presently serving as Supreme Aid, where she will travel throughout the state visiting other areas. There are many things Mildred plans to do after retirement. Traveling with her husband to her home state of Missouri and also a trip to Hawaii with her women friends are on her agenda. At home she keeps a spotless house, is an excellent cook and takes great pride in her family. She and Pat have been married for 38 years and the staff at Bayly's all wish her the happiest and best that retirement has to offer! She was recently chosen em-ployee of the month (March) at Bayly. Several retirement parties are planned at the plant and also a big surprise party was held at Sil's in her honor. Mildred Lowell Eagles raise convention funds By CINDY LLOYD On Sunday, March 24, the Pleasant Grove Womens' Auxiliary and REAC members staged a fashion show to raise funds for the Eagles State Convention in May. Members of the Auxiliary and REAC supplied food for the buffett and modeled the clothing. Fashion Crossroads of American Fork furnished the beautiful outfits for the models. Another fund raiser will be held Saturday, March 30, at 7 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Eagles Lodge. A United Nations Dinner will be served, which will include assorted booths for various appetites. Foods from different nations will be at the booths such as Chinese, Mexican, American, and country-styl- e American. Proceeds from the United Nations dinner will go .into the Auxiliary funds of the lodge. Drawings will be held for a VCR and other door prizes. Coming up in April is the BIG FOUR Charities Ball. Drawings for prizes will be held as well as a dinner served and a dance afterward. Proceeds from the Big Four Charities Ball will be donated to four charities. 2,m lUlllllum, 1 CINEMAS E 120 E. fmj FT 7:00 & 9.00 p.m. E Sat. Matinees 3 & 5:00 p.m. E Sunday - 7:30 p.m. pCINEMA TWOCINErVAl LritoM-A.,- ; J. !HI1::! SJjJ T0C2S, IKS. MjL new watts number Orem & Am. Fork pickup Thurs. & Sat. mornine Fri. afternoon, 5:00 p.m. Jackpot - April 12 Vegas 4 days, 3 nites, Apr. 15, $105 Wendowf - $10 cost, 8 cash back daily Reno - 4 days, 3 nites J65 - March 28 Wells Overnight, 8 every Sat. ELKO DRIVE-OU- OR BUS 0VERNITE $25 COUPLE... 10 CASH BACK Individuals I Groups Welcome Free Pop, Cups, Ice, Popcorn, Bingo Prizes and Fun galore. Call for details ysilliiilii:B E Sunday - 7:30 p.m. E r Ticket Prices: E Children (114 under) E & Sr. Citizens '1.50 E Students I - J2.50 Adults - $3.50 .iiimmiiimiiiiiiiii j keeps ffhe I mAy. ;r I battleatTTXT nkflv, m , the "Merest is tax-fre- e, so your hat Retirement savings will grow faster than usual. sssp:r sassrr a penalty for ear,y Te 'rTo: ,ht? he'P fend H- -yt to a Deseret BanK and substanSally taxes ask ab"t our IRAs. We don't charge IRA fees, and your deposit 25oo BaftS, iS ir7r t0 $1 0'000 bV FD'aCn $2,000 in an IRA before AdT Show you hoW t0 you could immediately save n h' RA ,n the battle a9ainst hi9herh $500 on your 1984 taxes 6S' Because after April 1 5th, Plus, you'll be putting aside a oSnltake no prisoners. Just your DeseretBank Pleasant Grove Office Al"in Schow 66 South Main ehi Office Madge Peterson 99 WeS' Main Lindon Office MarkEinerscn 44 South State Orem Office Sue B. Savaqe ,nnno0 140 Was. 800 North American Deposits insured to $ 225-70- Fork Offic. 207 East Main by the Federal Depos. 756 356, Insurance Corporate Directory of local Bridal Services: . . . express yourself yy with elegance... -- P Fllatesfor AftegmVear wedding bouquet for Americar fork 756-984- v a beautiful keepsake 3 06QaHC6 fe458 Breakfast 284 East Main, Lehi U'tah 768-840- 8 Ei' Frk' 756 9221 ssj TTH 'Seating capacity to 90 Use our bridal registry fiAQM'Q WESTERN Engagement - Bridal - Wedding for affordable wedding gifts. Uilwil W Photography Am. Fork, PI. Grove. Lihi 756-287- 3 iii'fi H till Us fitr nllf slnji srrrn f rffin 756-670- 1 Tn-Fol- d - Full Color L1.i',.inTJmanirJ5.,t!J 384 w. 600 n.. Am. Fo.k 32 W. Main, Lehi - 768-969- 6 34 years of selling Kendall's Photography I t7VTTTi7333fr?l"" diamonds & wedding bands. A division of Kendall's Catering awl's J,ia-lr- i'.,nriis Photography by Robert Udell P (' '. "-- ' " i'i'"."ii 'Invitations 4ggt w. Main A.F., 756-328- 1 756-670- 1 J 22 N. Center, Am. Fork 756-931- 4 Last Week's Temperatures The shiny crocus blossoms have faded and snow lies like a lace blanket over the dying blooms, but new tulip leaves thrust upward with the hope of spring. Date High Low Precip. 319 61 34 320 57 32 321 54 30 .02 322 45 22 323 60 29 324 70 39 325 65 45 Genevieve Fotheringham named as Cadmus pres. Drucilla ended her report by reading some of Eliza's special poems. Drucilla's daughter, Barbara Jensen, and Arlene Reiner, ac-companied by Michelle Welch, sang this beautiful song. They also sang "O, My Father," a song Eliza wrote in Nauvoo when a loved one died. Assisting Phyllis as hostesses were Ina Page and Joyce Sumner. Delicious refreshments were served to the 22 members present. Cadmus Club members met at the home of Phyllis Thomson for their March meeting. President Avera Williams conducted and Catherine Rees gave the opening prayer. New officers for the coming year were introduced. President will be Genevieve Fotheringham; vice president Lucille Jense; treasurer Rena Friant; recording secretary Glenna Oveson; historian Edna Holdaway; and education com-mittee, Avera Williams, Ruth Peterson and Joyce Sumner. Maymetta Johnson of the program committee introduced the program for the evening. She gave the thought for the month - "No one knows like a woman how to say things which are at once gentle and deep." Victor Hugo. Drucilla Smith, a club member, was introduced as the speaker and she presented the life of Eliza R. Snow. But first, in keeping with the theme of the year, Drucilla talked a little about her background and showed pictures of family and dear friends. She told about her marriage to Ernest Smith and about their children. A fun part was when she read a little from a childhood history she wrote 46 years ago. She told of growing up on Locust Avenue. It was a happy time with her mother, Eva Lewis, and her father, Earl Loader, her three sisters and many friends. Drucilla has done considerable research on the life of Eliza R. Snow. Eliza was a special woman who was so important to the growth of women in the church. Drucilla researched histories, journals and the poetry of Eliza and she related some of her very interesting history. Eliza came from a well-educat-family and she received a good education. Even as a young girl she was noted for her poetry. |