OCR Text |
Show Review - W ednesday, Feb. :!, lilSS - Page 1 Sharon Marie Sademp exchanges vokl with Andrew Kresnow in Nairobi, J(e nosaiyn Kras Kenneth Krasnow n' and exhibits in Salt u' a"d other cities e' V country. "r After i Africa and Rom?' make their home in sj Sharon Marie Saderup and An-drew H. Krasnow were married Jan 22 in Nairobi, Kenya. The bride is the daughter of Boyd and Madeline Saderup. She received her B.F.A. at the University of Utah, graduating Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta KsPhPe has just completed working medical student in as a volunteer Karatina, Kenya, and village of S receive her M.D. from he University of Utah Medical Center '"bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harold Walker to claim Shelley Swain as bride in Manti LDS Temple rites urn in ijiuw j.n.qijjjii .ii.j.i .'I 'n i ! - ! Shelley Swain, the daughter of Norman K. and Marjorie B. Swain, Brigham City, will marry Dr. Harold S. Walker, son of Stanley and Lorna Walker, Lindon, Friday, Feb. 5, in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will honor them the next evening at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. The bride-elec- t graduated from Box Elder High School. She received a B.A. in political science from the University of Utah where she was also active in the ballet program. She is the author of a chapter in the recently published book, "A Singular Life." She has been attending graduate school at BYU and is currently the personnel director at Descret Book. The prospective groom attended Pleasant Grove High School. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from BYU with a B.S. in microbiology after serving an LDS mission to the Korea Pusan Mission. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Utah School of Medicine, where he was the studentbody president. He is currently completing a residency in radiology at the UCLA Medical Center and was recently appointed as chief radiology resident. His research in the field of radiology has been presented at a national medical meeting and was recently published in a medical journal. Harold Walker Shelley Swain The couple will make their first home in Los Angeles. Family to honor Beth and LaVerl Warburton on Golden Anniversary Beth and LaVerl Warburton of Pleasant Grove are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with a dinner at the Oak Crest Inn hosted by their family. The Warburton's were married Feb. 3, 1938 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. They have four daughters: Joy Repk Ampriran Fork' Sherrie Ashton, Pleasant Grove; Joan Wallace and Keri Harper, both of Orem. They have 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. LaVerl retired from Geneva Steel Company in 1977 as a supervisor in the Central Maintenance Depart-ment. Beth is a homemaker. Jim and Fay Richins Carter celebrate BethandUVerT Golden Wedding with family and friends ' si - v a 1 r ' ' 1 1 Jim and Fay Richins Carter of Lehi celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with family and friends Jan. 29. They were married in Provo on Jan. 29, 1938. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Carter was born Aug. 4, 1916 in Lehi to Ray and Irene Forbes Carter. He was raised on the Carter farm and made his living selling milk from the herd on the farm. He was later employed for 22 years by the LDS Church in Lehi, a job from which he recently retired. Jim is probably best known as a musician, playing trumpet and saxophone for the Carters Orchestra for over 40 years. He started playing with the orchestra when he was 13. He has traveled throughout the state bringing music to people. He currently is a member of the Young Oldtimers, where he con tinues to share his musical talents with others. Fay was born July 29, 1924, in Provo to Burton and Jenny Sorenson Richins. She has worked for the Alpine School District lunch program and also worked for the LDS Church in Lehi. She also retired recently. Mrs. Carter is a polished seam-stress and has tailored for many people. She has made beautiful lamp dolls for various parts of the United States and is known for her ability with arts and crafts, and for her crocheting ability. The Carters have six children: Gloria Healey and Jinny Mair, both of Heber ; Shirley Peterson of Orem ; Dee Carter and Rick Carter, both of Pleasant Grove; and Carlin Phillips of American Fork. They have 24 grandchildren and six great grand-children. Jim and Fay Carter Local students graduate from BYU S Several area residents received diplomas in late December from Brigham Young University. Local graduates and their degrees are as follows: Pleasant Grove: Shaun Carleton Bone, B.S. in manufacturing enpineriner teohnoloev: Richard Ramon Gourley, M.Ac, in tax and B.S. in accounting; Craig Terry Harmer, B.S. in mathematics; Russell Evan Johnson, B.A. in speech communications; P. Deanne B. Lewis, M.Ed, in special education; Susan Affleck Schumacher, B.S. in home economics; and DarreHy! A. S. in travel and tourism Lindon: Sonja Marie J B. S. in accounting; Nelson, M.Ac, in tax accouting; and Brent Alltt1 B.S. in information manage-- ' "1 Cadmus Club learns about Constitution Cadmus Club vice president, Drucilla Smith, welcomed members to the January meeting held in the Old Bell School. The prayer was given by Mae Winters, followed by club business. Afton Atkinson proposed that club members show their support of the new city library by making a minimum contribution of $5 each to the building fund. Stating that while many have already made con-tributions, this would be done in the name of the club. The proposition passed unanimously and the money will be donated in March. In the past, the Cadmus Club has donated many dollars to the library for the purchase of new books and they are pleased to see the progress in the new library building. Education Committee member, June Monson, introduced and gave special welcome to Robert Emal. Bob was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, later moving to California. He was 17 when he graduated from high school and joined the Navy, where he served on a destroyer as a radar man with the 7th Fleet in World War II in the Pacific. He came to Utah after the war and attended BYU, where he met his wife, Gen. They are the parents of five children and they have five grandchildren, who lovingly call Bob "Papa." On June 2, the Emal's will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. Bob graduated from BYU with a B.S. degree in elementary education and received a Master's degree from the University of Southern California. He has had a long career in education, teaching and as principal at Hillcrest School. He retired last July after serving 37 years in the Alpine School District. "We the people," begins the Preamble to the Constitution of the United States of America and Mr. Emal began by expressing his love and respect for this document. He said that since most of us automatically become citizens and don't think much about the type of government we have, many of us are novices about the Constitution. He continued by discussing this document and its importance in our lives. He stated that one of its virtues is its vagueness which allows us to extend its definitions. He reminded club members that 55 men met over four months time to prepare the Constitution and these men represented 12 of the 13 states and had many diverse interests. They came from very different backgrounds and ranged from young men to old statesmen. Emal reviewed the seven articles, explaining a little about each and then discussed the 24 amendments, commenting on several of thera George Washington was the first to sign the document at the formal signing on Sept. 17, 1787, and ratification by the states followed. Emal added that the Supreme Court is the keeper of the Constitution. He closed his remarks by stating that, "While giving structure to a democratic form of government, the Constitution has withstood wars and has been able to adapt to political, economic and social changes. Few things in the history of our great nation have fared so well, aged as gracefully, and en-dured such fierce challenges as the United States Constitution." The club members gave Mr. Emal a firm applause as they echoed his sentiments and feelings for this sacred document. Hostesses, Avera Williams, Ina Page and Mae Winters, served refreshments and members visited, enjoying friendship and association. ''- Vtoday! (D-(- 650 E. State, American Fork 756-246- Fine Ladies Apparel J.H. Collectibles .Russ 'Campus Casual Koret Devon 'Personal Semi-Annu- al CsU(Il?g:ddg 0giG( All Fall and Winter Merchandise Sale starts at both stores Wednesday, Feb. 3. No layaways. mCTM9 13 East Main, American Fork 756-580- 6 Jr. S'ze Fashions 3 -- Gunne Sax g!na iTS "Beverly Hills polo Club -- Jordache 'Jonathan Martin 'ManyOthe 4lpL I Cleaning & Storage I Bridal Registry I Reception Center I Phrgngrlp r' ' i's(E v Preserve your wedding Use our registry for a lasting gift: $ SHjA "Truly professional f V'Wr'VW dress for generations with -- Kitchen Appliances feMfP photography in our 4 V Cv7 'V-- our keepsake storage pack. -- Towels. Linen . t .Jf- - AY Sjfyil.K' .' M .Comforters. Blankets 1111 if St"' OT on location. J AY VP 'yyW QVKrty -- Glassware. Cookware Htfm--' rP'ftPUfe,!: jj 756-984- 6 I 'fA'tr EXTIIA CAKE Just call to include vour name CTTL A studio of Fine Portraiture I Jfii O dry u r J-- : , d volonial JlOUSg fr n - t.jj.u.L i Announcements Cakes & Catering J iiil! AHvPrtkp We offer a complete line ctfnnetts' fMl" Formal Weal JfUUI of invitations and we p j MM -- Quality vTS flowers to your expectations TM'C Wedding related guarantee your satisfaction. alzs and J i TTV , MLLfcFJ 3 Three-fol- -- 16 Typefaces CatEZcng Jn OS i best price! VfJ V ITl Hf Cllfl Cpriipp hprp Formal wenvelopes Temples, borders i.n vcly wedding mki's - custnm Jy U jJL I I C?CCCiVoVr j0Xn vJ& I I mJm il Bm I fall IW-lfif- fi p.g. printers :r:;:!;;;,;:::n,,cES ead'd C5?W we-- meet or beat pnce on tuxedo rental 11 South Main 7Rcoiii 585 N. 300 E., Am. Fork t Pleasant Grove 756-624- 0 .ffi, HAWS FLORAL 33 W. Main, Am. ' 1 L27 E. Main, Lphi, 78306 756-287- 4 |