Page - 36 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 13, 1987 Sunday, September errys married 60 years Teenage mom views future Leland M. and McNone N. Perry celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary this week. They were married Sept. 7, 1922 in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Both were born in Cedar City, attended schools there, graduated from Branch Agricultural College, and made their home there until 1935, when they moved to Heber and Ogden and then to Provo in 1936. Leland was born Aug. 23, 1901, to John Henry and Naomi Mackel-pran- g Perry. McNone was born Sept. 21, 1901, to Bengt Jr. and Sarah Cathering Hunter Nelson. Three years after their mar- riage, and with no children yet, they served in the Mexican Mission. Three months after their return in Dec. 1927, their first child was born. They have three children: Leland Malin Perry, Provo; Yolanda Carle, Houston, Texas and John Russell Perry, Salt Lake City; 13 and four grandchildren Leland is a professional engineer and land surveyor and has maintained his license in Utah for more years. He worked as city and city engineer in Cefor the Federal Public Works Commission, as director of the physical plant department at BYU, and as director of physical plant department at Ricks College. LDS Church activities include president of the West Spanish American Mission, which he helped organize; bishop, on high councils and in two stake presidencies. McNone has worked in Sunday School, MIA, as Relief Society president, and 10 years in Relief Society Stake Presidency. She taught school in Parawan, was a substitute teacher in Provo City Schools and has been active in Yesherah and Utah Sorosis, serving as president in both. Active in music, McNone was a member of a mixed quartet in the mission field, and Leland was a member of the Mendelssohn Chorus, which he also directed one season. He dichorus at Geneva rected a Steel Plant during the construction period, and organized and directed the Chauntenetts for 12 years. In 1937, Leland and a partner founded radio broadcasting station KSUB in Cedar City. He has held than I 50 manager dar City, - v - i! f - -. " " . " I in J f J with optimism, hopefulness 1 Tv tfj , wedding anniversary Thursday. They will be honored by their children and grandchildren at a family dinner at the Oak Crest Inn. They were married Sept. 17, 1937 in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. They have lived most of their married lives in Mapleton and Springville. ' LaMar was born in Provo to Oran and Blanche Groneman. BELLEVILLE, Marge was born in Wyoming to Lawrence Groneman, Mapleton. 15 hands. ml Af Mr. and Mrs. Leland M. Perry 1933. The couple plan to go to El Paso, Texas, where they served their first mission in 1925, 1926 and 1927, e to serve as missionaries for six months, They will affiliate with the local Spanish ward and work under the direction of the mission president. mobile home south of Belleville. f ct Wash cloths Cleaning and polishing cloths must be clean to handle household chores. Wash frequently. First shake out loose dirt and dust.. Then wash in a washer with any other items. Use hot water heavily-soile- d and a sufficient amount of deter- - ew i t- i Tina now has a car, which needs repairs before it will work, and no driver's license. But that hasn't stopped her from making decisions. bills." "I'm going to apply for a ... license and then I want to try and get my GED (General Education and then Development degree) a job," she said. "I've got to think about these things." SHBtj Nancy Heller e ABS in sv IJi. : Petite La MlHi & Brighton Lucia 60 Berek $OQ O Blind Babo Sweaters Cleaning the Cottontree Square HOURS: BON. SAT. 375-220- 1 and up M (MU UjGlagg l v I i Lifetime Warranty, 70 colors to choose from off polii 26 East fJ I'. fcjgg Cu jf' (TtA nccracw'QEC SEPT. M. 1W7 South Parkwjy Center SALT LAKE WMMpScOEN YOUR SOURCE FOR Mini Blind . SnUr$ 2 2432 South State , mm I 225-6.7- 7 1300 6 4305 South Harrison Blvd. Country H ls Pla?a I Wood Blind I WOVeO WOOOS r.i 1 Jodie Lee Jensen where they will work and continue their education. t!iu2iL All & ---.r (One week delivery) 2230 N. University Parkway ? Lucia ! 60 off other fabrics 40 off Brighton dLrVERTICALS "M. . She says she receives no financial help from the father. They had talked about getting married but broke up last year. She began "OjjF - "CONTEMPORARY CLOTHING FOR WOMEN!" A2B?' a month," she said. $200 for food, clothes, gas, rent. I keep the $41 for myself ... I want to get off of it as soon as possible, but I'll have to keep Jessie (on public aid) because of the medical $241 "I give my parents f g gnu i 54 J s f dreaming. The discouragement may get to them. We try to let them see they have choices." Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Groneman - ' "I get "Not all parents react that way," Eugea said. Some want nothing to do with their daughters o "We encourage them to stay in school, to set goals, to be realistic ... Maybe one of the problems is that sometimes they're content to be on (public) aid. They're not She does not hide the fact that she and her daughter are on public aid. But she doesn't like it. Betty Eugea, a caseworker for the Children's Home and Aid Society of Illinois, says Tina has come a long way in a short time. She credits part of that success to the moral support from Tina's family. feiiiiMiffiiHiirii)Sri,ffi-win- problem is isolation. These groups really help. They realize they're not the only ones" who are teen mothers. The baby has only one kidney and is not maturing at a normal rate physically or mentally, Tina said. "She made a mistake, but you hate to call it a mistake when you look at Jessie," said Tina's mother. - adout- "We have teen groups for the girls," Eugea said. "Part of the Eugea also drives Tina and Jessie to St. Louis to see doctors at Cardinal Glennon Hospital. Bob and Georgianna Depper, in a s, The society also tries to vance Tina's mind and her look on life. and told Tina where she could get donated clothes and other things for the baby. Tina lives with her parents, full-tim- teen-ager- When the Deppers' home burned last year, it was the society that found Jessie a playpen "I was only 14. I thought, 'I'll never get pregnant,' " she said, looking back on her attitude toward her first sexual encounter. an amateur radio license since seeing someone else, but stopped when she felt he wasn't mature enough to handle his own problems. "I'm raising a baby. I don't need to raise somebody else, too," she said. Eugea sees both of those actions as a step in the right direction. Part of the society's role is to educate who may feel overwhelmed by their responsibility at such a young age, she said. Eugea visits Tina and her family about twice a month, playing a variety of roles. "We have her hooked up to various agencies that can help her and we do individual and family counseling," she said, between very small "After I had Jessie, I guess I grew up a little ... You play, you pay," said Tina, 17. At the time she became pregnant, she had never really dated. Her boyfriend was 13. Jensen, Starr to have LDS temple marriage Jody Lee Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen of Or em, will marry Freddy Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Starr of Ontario, Ore., on Saturday in the Manti Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. An open house will honor the couple Saturday, Sept. 26 in Ontario, Ore. The bride-elegraduated from Mountain View High and LDS Seminary. She is registered in the Who's Who of America and is a registered member of the National Honor Society, She attends Utah Valley Community College where she is majoring in business management. Her fiance graduated from Ontario High and LDS Seminary. He was active in his high school football program. He served an LDS mission in Brazil. He attends UVCC majoring in pre-meThe couple will live in Orem Tina learned about the society through the Pregnancy Care Center in Belleville and the state Women Infant Care program. ot clutched and grandchildren (AP) -- 111. "We're proud of the way she's handling things," she said. "She's done a good job" as a mother. Ross and Annie Lynn. LaMar has worked for the Union Pacific Railroad and Nebo School District. He is a master taxidermist and has been doing taxidermy since age 12. Marjorie has worked for Rex Drug of Springville and the Springville Medical Center. They are the parents of three children: Kathryn Tuttle and Mike Groneman, both Springville, and They have four News-Democr- Tina Depper gave her daughter, Jessie, a hug and a kiss, then sat her on the floor, a bottle of apple-apricjuice Groneman couple celebration planned LaMar and Marjorie Lynn Groneman will celebrate their 50th if they become pregnant, "as if it's some reflection on them." By SUZANNE BOYLE Belleville 1 haps as much as twice the amount wash water will help. Follow pack- age direction for the amount to fjfP fr o I n n I m 1 f?n M g I 3 1 I am if If r hmmj?ar I per 1 "ML OjJ 1 1 I f b 1 ii ii m a nn fo) oinfm r U f r? IjU I U J J jj 1 1 U Vf LjLj f, ,m j I FALL FASHION INFORMAL MODELING SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 .pv ! See the fresh new looks for Fall '87, in sizes 1B1s to 32 and 38 to 52 Door Prize: $50 Gift Certificate. 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