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Show Review - Wednesday, March G, 1985 - Page 4 (jpU(S(msmmt livnimg) Steve and Grace Family to honor Hancock on Silver Wedding Day and h , ' V 40 ' '""'"St' ' her family moved to Star Valley where they lived ,n a ,?g rview cabin which her father had bu.lt rmeTrbeahomemaker alaharmda",ieder' David Truvere Sty tyrnk Hardman and and Sharlene Rock Springs, Wyo.; Gorder, Sunset, Utah. . Grace and Truvere s marnage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS was Temple, March 28, 1951. They lived farm and grew yndon on a dairy their own crops. Truvere passed away in 1955. Through friends, Steve and Grace met They loved going dancing. When they got married, Steve was still working in construction and they moved many places with his work. retired and live in They are now St George. They are always busy helping others. Steve loves his yard care of his truck and car, his boat and fishing. They still love to travel, visiting friends and relatives. Steve enjoys pitching horse shoes, joking and teasihg Grace: They still very much love their music and playing "Marbles" and "Aggravation." Grace has always kept busy. She The children of Steven Alv.n and Hancock will Klda Grace Hardman for their Silver h()I1()r their parents Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, March 9, at the Claim Jumper Steak House for dinner. The couple were married March , 19f0 Sloven was born July 29, 1908 in Payson, Utah, to Jacob Henry and Hancock. He Ffl'ie Mae Whighlman spent most of his years in Payson, going to school and working. He married Alene Huff in the Salt I ake LDS Temple. They had four children: Dee, Blanding. Utah; .Larry, Rockford, III.; Doug, West Jordan; and Karen Weaver, Salt Lake City. Steve worked many years as a dirt digger using four horses and a tumble bug scraper. He helped with the excavating of Geneva Steel plant. In the mid 1940's, Steve and his brother, Kent, bought a Caterpillar and became land levelers in Idaho. He worked for many contractors for many years as a machinery operator. Some of Steve's favorite hobbies were to play the accordian and to go hunting and camping. His wife, Alene, passed away in 1958. Grace Hoopes was born May 20, 1915 in Emmett, Idaho, to Francis Marion and Chloe Urrinda Child Hoopes. She was 11 months old when Grace & Steve Hancock has made all kinds of crochets afghans and many other crochet items. She has done many crafts sewing. She has put quilts tog and quilted since she was 14 old. They are busy in church ar temple work. They show their very much to each other and ife families. They have six sons-in-- four daughters-in-law- , 42 grani children and 40 n Holly Hicks becomes bride of Stephen Dougherty in temple f y I Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hicks are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Holly, to Stephen A. Dougherty. The marriage took place March 1 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception honored the new couple that evening in the Timpanogos Stake Center. Holly is a native of Pleasant Grove. She is a 1975 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School, where she was a Sterling Scholar, Girl Stater, and active in debate and drama. She graduated from BYU in 1982, where she participated in the Honors Program and the Debate Team. Holly served a mission for the LDS Church in La Paz, Bolivia. Holly has worked as a staff aide to Senator Orrin G. Hatch, both !r. Utah and Washington, D.C. She currently serves as a Special Assistant to Secretary Samuel R. Pierce, Jr., of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop-ment. Mr. Dougherty, a native of Fairfax, Virginia, is the son of Mrs. Frances C. Dougherty and the late Wayne J. Dougherty. He was graduated from the College of William and Mary in 1974 and has worked as a legislative assistant to legislators in both Virginia and Texas. Mr. Dougherty was a top official in Texas during the Reagan campaigns of 1976 and 1980. For the past four years he has served as a Presidential Appointee in various parts of the Reagan Administration. He is currently the Executive Assistant to the Com-missioner of the U.S. Customs Service. After the wedding the couple will return to Northern Virginia where they will make their home. Holly Hicks Stephen Dougherty Fred H. Hoffman celebrates 90th birthday Fred Henry Hoffman was honored recently on his 90th birthday. Fred was born Feb. 27, 1895 in Salt Lake City to William L. and Pauline Feyl Hoffman. He had 11 brothers and sisters. When Fred was a small boy, his family moved to Bitterroot Valley, Montana and that was his home until he joined the Army in 1919. As a young boy growing up, he and his brothers enjoyed trapping muskrats, fishing, hunting wildlife, riding steers on Saturday evenings, and in the wintertime, bobsledding. Fred was baptised a member of the LDS Church when he was Since there wasn't a branch of the church where they lived, the children would go to the Episcopalian Church with their friends. But in 1912 a branch of the LDS Church was organized in their area and they were happy to go to their own church at last. Fred didn't have as much formal education as he would have liked, for he always wanted a good education. He had to quit school the spring of his 10th year and go to work on a ranch. His 10th year of school he had to ride a horse six r miles to school, and in the win-tertime it would get pretty cold -- many mornings it was as cold as --40 degrees. Fred would always go to school. He enjoyed reading and has been a great reader all of his life. His favorite reading is the scrip-tures or any religious book. Shortly after Fred was discharged from the Army, he went to California and worked in the oil fields at Long Beach at the mouth of Carbon Canyon. He worked on the drilling crew and worked for the company for several years until it shut down. He then came to Pleasant Grove because his parents had moved here. He bought 16 acres of ground in Lindon and that was where he built his home and has lived ever since. Fred was hired as a carpenter at the construction of the Geneva Steel plant, and when the plant was completed and his job was finished, he continued the trade of carpetner. For many years, besides working, farming his ground and building his home, he also took care of ailing folks until they passed away. Fred married Nellie Hanson Dec. 18, 1946 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and a few years after their marriage they went to work at the Utah State Training School and worked there until Fred retired at the age of 68. In 1966 they were called on a two-ye-mission 'to the-We- st Central States. When "theProvo HTemple opened they were called as or-dinance workers and this they did faithfully until their health forced them to quit. However, Fred still goes faithfully to the temple twice a week (if not ill) and does en-dowment work. He is a High Priest in the Lindon 5th Ward. When his wife passed away Dec. Fred Henry Hoffman 7, 1981, this left a real void in his life, but his love of the gospel has given him the strength and will to carry on. Fred has been a very honesty kind, faithful, generous, hard working and willing-to-d- o person. He always shares with his friends and neighbors his surplus garden produce and English walnuts. He is also very appreciative of everything that is done for him, since it is so difficult for him to do things as he used to. Annual PGHS dance concert slated t. NV v x y M f g ft Jo! sf 1 - - xNc - y j "Fascination" will be the theme of the annual Pleasant Grove High School Dance Concert which will be held March 22 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium, according to director, Elaine Hansen. Nearly 150 students will par-ticipate in the concert, making it the largest dance program held at PGHS. The program will comprise numbers from Broadway melodies and brought back by special request will be the social dance scene from "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" which was presented at the high school last fall. Those who saw. the show 'will remember this dance scene and it is r one' everyone would ' like ' to see again. The ballroom dance team, a first i place winner, will present "Jump," a cha cha'. The drill team and cheerleaders will be performing as special guests, Mrs. Hansen noted. For the first time, most of the concert will consist of student choreography, with which Mrs. Hansen said she was pleased. All seats will be $2.50. They will be sold at the door and also can be purchased from dance students during the next three weeks. D'Nette Holdaway, Julie Llewelyn, Susan Southam, Kim Lamoreaux and Shalaine Grimshaw strike a pose for the Orchesis Concert. Photo by Kurt Montgomery. Drill team competition slated Pleasant Grove High School will host the state 1A and 2A drill team competition Saturday in the Boys Gym. Twenty-on- e teams will be com-peting, 10 1A teams and 11 2A teams. The 2A competition will begin at 9 a.m. and the 1A at 1 p.m. The public is invited. Adult tickets are $2.50. Directory of local Bridal Services: Ij... JL dilute flip I 0 V tft4 After SjxjEnrmal Wear L .. J American Fork 756 9848 For all your . f printing needs! 458 E. State PHONE 768-969- 6 For Free Pickup and Delivery Am- - Fork- - 756-922- 1 Tnl Seating capacity to 90 Use our bridal registry PAQH'Q WESTERN Engagement - Bridal - Wedding for affordable wedding gifts. IjlOll Photography ' 'Ti' ill 1 Bride & Groom Registry ?sEa5tMin .ZS1ZZ, Am. FotK. 756 4741 PI. Cove. 785 2131 W9451 756-287- 3 ' Wedding G,ft Reg.stry 1 s., llll ' ,. line . r7 Wedding Invitations ' II iis v m' i iT7' J. 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