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Show FRIDAY. JNUE f.rm 17, 1949 FRZ2 PRESS, T.FHT, UTAH ... ANNUAL FLOWER MAKE APPOINTMENT SHOW WILL BE NOW FOR FREE . CHILD DENTAL CLINIC HELD JUKE 29 Hie third annual flower show, Parents of children from 2v to vet sponsored by the Lehi Garden 5 years of age, who have not dental free the Uub will be held Thursday, been examined in June 29, the opening day of the clinics being sponsored by the Lehi Roundup, it is announced Lehi Junior Chamber of Comby Mrs. Mabel Jones, chairman. merce, are asked to contact Mrs. The show, which is open to B. J. Larsen. phone 332. or Mrs. everyone, will be held in the Joseph Forestier, phone 219-basement of the Memorial build- and arrange for appointments for ing, and ribbons will be awarded this examination. The next clinic to winners of First, Second, will be held Wednesday. June 22. Third, and Sweepstakes prizes. Twenty-on- e sections, m several classes each, will be used during the exhibit. Those wishing to enter may bring their displays between H. 'M and 1U: 31) a. in., and furnish their own containers. Judging will take place from 11 a. m. until 12:30 p. nx, and the show will oPn for public inspection at 2 p. m., and continue throughout the evening. Classifications for the exhibit include: delphiniums, lilies, snapdragons, roses, petunias, shrubs and berries, potted plants, miniatures up to 4 to 8 inches, miniatures under 3 inches, mangolds, zinnias, dry or weed arrangements, miscellaneous (solid or mixed colors), gladioli, sea- - I i i I' r ' Yi 4 - . r At. - h . v ' : clinics For the present afternoon the will be held during only, and will occur twice a t month. Parents are urged to free their children get this examination, for it not onlv ac con- quaints the parent with the child's th ,r.rt rf ...... ,!;;.. faro ; i i i ' i ii piiu teeth, it also gives the child an time-- , set-tha- I opportunity to become acquainted with the dentist under favorable circumstances. Arrangements are now being made for Wednesday's clinic, and all who wish to have their child's teeth examined are asked to arrange for an appointment as soon as possible. It is not necessarv to have been contacted by the Jay-ce- e canvassers befor making appointments. Canvassers have been sonal. covering onlv the First ward area Also included in the classifito date, but it has been decided cations are a junior section, and to have the parents themselves men's arrangement, which should make the appointments, making attract the younger flower gard it possible to serve a larger numeners and the men folk to dis- ber of children over a wider play their blooms. In addition, area, during the clinic. there will be a special exihibit of artistic arrangements, and a sepImagine, if yuo can, what this arate classification for commer- world would be like if people had cial displays. no faith in one another. Many of The flower shows sponsored us would have to live within our by the Lehi Garden club during incomes. the past two seasons have attracted wide attention, both for the number of entries, and for club officers. the quality and arrangement of All chairmen of committees on the displays. This year's show the flower show are requested promises to be the largest yet to meet in the Memorial Buildheld here, with additional classi- ing, Friday, June 24. The central fications being added as a sperial committee consists of Mrs. Jones, feature. chairman, Abraham Anderson, There will be no charge for and E. B. Garrett. Complete admission at the show, and the rules and regulations for the flower show entrants will be public is invited to attend. Full particulars may be obtain- published in the Free Press next ed from Mrs. Jones or Garden week. DOWN AT TEDS KIEELS . . . Step Smartly on Quality Heels and Soles EXPERTLY and SPEEDILY REPAIRED DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE RODEO BEGINS To Have Your Boots Put in First Class Condition for Plenty of Rough Wear FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE SERVICE WHILE U WAIT MODERN SHOE REPAIRING Phone tn; I ' A 12-- J Reception Honors Prominent Newlvwed: Ced-erstro- rol Smith, JaLaine Webb and Dal-e- CAPTURE HIGH HONORS AT SHOW HERE JUNE Members of the Lehi chapter of Future Farmers of America returned home tired from the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show in Salt Lake City last 23 week, yet happy, for out of cat head of young Hereford beef tle they had entered, two received the highest possible 'star" award, and six got blue ribbons. In addition, one of their members, and president of the chapter, was awarded one of the purebred Hereford calves awarded at the show. Winner of the calf is Gayle Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Evans. He is to feed the animal during the coming year, to place on exhibition at the show next year. Boyd Lehmhurg and Dick Ferrell. each exhibiting two baby beeves, were given the "star' grading on one of each of their entries, and second, or "good," rating on the other. Glade Berry of Cedar Valley received blue ribbons, indicating "choice" grade, on both his beef entries, and one beef exhibited by each of the following were also awarded blue ribbons: Duane Strickland, Boyce Evans, Arnt.ll Peterson, and Gayle ribbon animals, "good" were exhibit! by Laurel grade, Mark Madsen, Young Lynn Jacobs, Gayle Evans, Reldon Barnes, Boyd Lehmburg, Dick Ferrell, and Boyce Evans. "Commercial" grade animals were exhibited by Gary Barnes, Gary Oxborrow, Edwin Webb, Leon Webb, Allen Webb, and Cary Peterson. No results have been received for the pigs and lambs entered, as yet. The animals were auctioned off during the concluding day of the show, and further announcement will be made as to their total sale value. Peterson. Mrs Eunice Ross was in charge of the guest book and the gift display was arranged by Mrs Wally Smith, Mrs Pauline Smuin and Mrs. May Smith. Bishop E. B. Garrett was master of ceremony during the program which was followed by Many a story gets its start at dancing. club meetings probably the senThe newlyweds are both grad- se of 'rumor' of some members. uates of the Lehi High School and will make their home in Lehi Reader Asks Old Folks following a short honeymoon trip to southern Utah and the Grand Home In Lehi Canyons. The following letter from one ZILPHA GRAY YATES of our readers was received by the Free Press this week: BURIED HERE June YESTERDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Gray Yates, 65, who died at her home in Salt Lake Citv Saturday, of a heart ailment, were held Wednesday in the Ivins ward. Interment was in the Lehi cemetery. Mrs. Yates was born in Lehi August 24, 1883, a daughter of James and Elizabeth Holdsworth. She was educated in Utah County, and was married to Albert L. Yates in the Salt Lake Temple. Zil-p- m, ha May 20, 1908. She had been active in Relief Society work, and a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Leah Bryson, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Florence DeRyke, Ogden; a son, I Free Press, Lehi: Dear Sirs: I have been thinking how nice it would be if some one in Lehi could have an Old Folks home here. There are several of our old ladies in different places from here, that would love to come home to Lehi to stay as long as they live. Their homes are here, and their husbands are buried here, and their friends are all here ,and could come and see them. Think it over, Sisters and see what can be done. I for one would love to have one in Lehi. Your Friend. ' Jf AN EASY MIND v? Vou you deserve to drive without worry- ladies' stockings- ing about whether your car will get performance of your car 2 - - . . . you to your destination without ONLY A DOLLAR S but many dollars, deposited regularly at this bank, can help you build security, and have the other good things you want. State Bank of Lehi Battery Charging - I. performances lMr) ture aftiiM;.. uts was tl. public appearand Ladies Riding C1ul i: ence Mendenhall leader. Although a short time ago, men presented , J,1 .J i and . "oH . S0UM f demonstration. umer events of the 4.. held K near-car,;- ,,. uie entire - ar,- ers Included were mdk.ng, bronco ridiE.t strations, calf r f $ bv LaViPK.'l presented Elliot Smi.u ... wno saw My Blue Moon Tums gain, and "Ble Shac; ' the Trail." Wiltiners of tta were: musical Adams .Ioi... 7:. luc-ie- race, roping, . au Calf f nauuib 1. Wayne Eldred , Don OOK, w milking, H 4-- wpII showiny h g. uman f Lynn Let Huntsman, Everett : Francis Cook, Morris Cld old tenn. Water net Halliday. Ladies musia H S Stewart, ice: ch julc :e FW denhall, and Ora Peters In charge of arranges; tne contest and special Vice-Preside- nt, L.ydale Peterson, George Stanley Clark, and Dot pey. man. Other members of l present were Joyce Pear Leda Ann Webb. WtWiViWiWi! MITCHELLS MAUI DRIVE IN Formerly Davis Grocery North State Street iloi Sere I Open Sundays, Holiday V t ippe H We have a complete line of saoi . . 'ir.cl ;?Jbc LUNCH MEAT GROCERIES VEGETABLES FRUITS ICE CREAM CANDIES SOFT DRINKS lere itsab Sfen! 2a o er, le til .'s r kmuuuuuuui Proprietor IffiSHSffll. Anie Mitchell : ! "s. A M0MEHT p j and giv- PREM-O-C- O where you are I .J I Lubricants Tire and Tube Repairs J d more often these days. There are still I but ser'r handling nin out I of ttn long distinct calls while you bold tbt lint. The Long Distance Operator knows her job and she good I 355 j at it. More switchboards and circuits are bein adJed all the time. Our aim is to put your long tnce Phone tor mar delays now and then, - Dwight Bates. Manager You'rt hearing that phrase from Long Distance Opef as- PREM-O-C- O State Strct COOKING CLUB ORGANIZED A group of girls met at the home of Mrs. Jay Haws, Tuesday, June 14, and organized a cooking club with Mrs. Haws as leader. The following officers were elected: President, Colleen Leany. Renee Price. Secretary, Margaret Lott. Organist, Clarene Adamson. Song and Cheerleader, Norma Lynn Ashton. Reporter, Judy Peck. Recreation leaders, Kathleen Evans and Margaret Ann Bush- 4-- ' will be ke JU" sured of prompt, courteous service. Gasoline 22 .;v'3'-'"?V- . ing you trouble. Make it a practice to have your car serviced regularly at vrowd. have a right to be proud of the miles of Nylon thread will make a pair of but ft tri-sta- ntest (Continued fr, durilng the LpU; Preparations are rapidly near-in- g a close for the annual midsummer outing of the of Lehi, Timpanogos Old Folks and Alpine stakes, to be held in the Margaret Wines Park of Lehi next Wednesday, June 22. The days events will get under way at 11 a. m., when a social hour of visiting will be enjoyed before the serving of dinner at 12:30 p. m. Immediately following the dinner, a variety program will be presented. on the afternoon Featured program will be top talent from each of the three stakes, arranged for by their respective stake chairmen. An invitation to Lehi residents to invite former Lehi people to attend the outing, is extended by H. W. Barnes, stake Old Folks chairman, who asks that he or Thomas Powers, stake secretary of the committee, be notified in this event. is being arTransportation ranged through the various ward chairmen, and all those who would like to attend are assured there will be adequate means at their disposal. l ; and ' 9, 1949. ?Ueen Karl B. Yates, Salt Lake City, a sister, Mrs. Mildred Chinman, Salt Lake City, and seven grand- children. rHiut UHlVt Willi ne OLD E FOLKS OUTING Evans. Red MR. AND MRS. GRANT SMITH The quiet splendor of a summer wedding united Rose Marie Ferrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ferrell and Grant B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Smith, Wednesday in the Salt Lake Temple, with Charles R. Jones performing the rites. Honored at a reception held in the Fifth ward chapel Wednesday evening, the bride was lovely in a white slipper satin dress with a sweetheart neckline and long satin train. Dainty orange blossoms held up her net finger-ti- p veil and her bridal bouquet was made up of a beautiful orchid surrounded by pink rosebuds and carnations. Mrs. Phyllis Lind, sister of the groom, from American Fork was Matron of honor, and wore a yellow taffeta model carrying a rose-bu- d nosegay, held together with orchid ribbon. Bridesmaids were Carol LaRae Smith, Laurel Peterson and Ruth Ferrell, sister of the bride. They were all in orchid formal s and each had a rosebud nosegay. Acting as best man was Glenn E. Smith, brother of the groom. The little flower girls, dressed in blue organdy, were Chryl Fer. rell and Barbara Lind. The mother of the bride wore a fuchsia gown and Mrs. Smith wore blue. Their corsages were of pink rosebuds and gardenias. Duties of ushers were performed by Rial Berry, Dick Ferrell, Curtis Beverly and Howard Ault. Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Blanche Turner, Edna Rolfe and Mrs. Lela Evans were in charge of the refreshments with the following girls assisting with the serving: Joy Smith, Shirley Powell, Caroline Comer, Joanne Smith, Car. TRI-STAK- 'LEHI FFA BOYS .. calls through faster than ever before. W dis- - Hoi (f |