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Show Alpine News Mrs. Leonard Bates, Reporter Many relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Strong, from this city and also many from out of town attended at-tended the wedding reception which they gave in honor of their son Roy and his bride Saturday evening. The gymnasium was tastefully decorated with pink and white crepe paper. The bride was very beautiful in a gown of light blue satin. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Strong' were assisted in receiving their guests by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peterson of Provo. The evening's entertainment consisted con-sisted of solos by Mr. Frisbie of Salt Lake, Mrs. Hugh Peterson of Provo, and a male quartett from Salt Lake. Music for dancing was furnished by the Melodians. Refreshments were served. The young people received many beautiful and useful presents. They will make their home in Alpine. John Moyle one of our oldest citizens citi-zens passed away at his home here Tuesday evening at 10:30 of pneumonia. pneu-monia. Mr. Moyle's health has not been goad for the past several months but he was able to get about until two or three days previous to his death. He was born in England, May 25, 1851, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moyle, and came to Utah with his parents at the age of 5, in the first handcart company. For about two years they made their home in Salt Lake coming to Alpine in the spring of 1858, where he has since resided. They had no children. His wife Fanney Carlisle Moyle died seventeen years ago since which time Mr. Moyle has lived alone in a part of his home, renting the balance bal-ance to others. Surviving are two brothers, Joseph E. Moyle, Alpine, and George W. Moyle, Long Beach, California. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. |