OCR Text |
Show Frbr.ds Pay Rial Tribute to life of Show at Provo G!:nn J. Ying This Week End Funtril strrlces for Glenn John Wing, 54, who died sadden attack Sunday, April lj ofwereheart held last Thursday, at 30, 1 p.m. In the Wins Mortuary cna peL The large attendance and ex tenslre array of beautiful floral tributes denoted the regard of a vide circle of friends and asso ciates. Elder David W. Adamsonof the Lehl Fifth Ward bishopric, con ducted the services, at which Bishop R. Ward Webb offered the prayer with the family. Mrs. Zada Phillips played the organ prelude and posthde music. Ralph Wing of the Fifth Ward bishopric, who is a nephew of Mr. Wing, offered the invocation in the chapeL Bishop Duane Woffinden of the Fifth Ward was the first speaker, He recalled the outstanding ser vice performed in the ward as financial clerk, Sunday School teacher and other capacities. His ability to make friends and as sociates with all classes of people was noted. His service to the county and state as well as the community was eulogised. The biographical sketch, pre pared by the family, was present ed by Mrs. Donna Webb Dick, a niece. A vocal duet, "Hold Thou My Hand, by Mrs. Vera Trane and Kathryn Dorton was accompanied by Mrs. Eva Carson. Succeeding speakers were Paul M. Christenson, long time associate in the State Highway Patrol, and President Virgil H. Peterson. Tribute was paid to Mr. Wing for bis exact and thorough workmanship. As an interlude, Mrs. Arva Bone played an organ medley, "Abide With Me, Tis Eventide," 0, My Father," and "My Faith in Thee." The closing song was by the duet, "Goltf Home," with Mrs. Carson as the accompanist. Rial Berry, Fifth Ward statistical clerk, spoke the benediction. Bishop Ken Singleton, a brother-in-ladedicated the grave In the Lthiqemetery. Relief Society members cared for the flowers. Pallbearers were Alva H. and Marvin Wing, brothers; Thomas Woffinden, LaVerl Devey, Ralph Goates and LaMont Peterson. THE LEHI FREE PRESS Elder Robert Fox Gem and Mineral The Heart of Tlmpanogos" will be the theme of the ninth annual Gem and Mineral Show, sponsored by the Tlmpanogos Gem and Mineral Society of Utak County on May 12, 13, and H at the Eldred Center In Provo On Friday the doors will be open from 12 noon to 10 p.m On Saturday it win be from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The show, free to the public. win display the varied collection of Utah County rockhounds and win also feature special exhi bits of Indian artifacts, silver smithing, a flourescent display and movies related to the bobby Some 80 cases of rare mineral specimens, highly polished caba chons, handcrafted jewelry and faceted gems win be shown. Guest exhibits from other members of the Utah Federation of Gem and Mineral Societies have been Invited. There will be a snack bar, operated by the Provo Lions Club as a benefit for their charities. There win also be a silent auction, swap table and grab bags, according to Cecil J. Betty o Orem, show chairman. Door prizes of jewelry and gem stones have been contributed by members and a special prize win be a coffee table created by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beagley of Spanish Fork from unusual and colorful rocks slabs. f vl I S Publicized in Australia Newspaper w r,'M) Senior Citizens to m, Members of the Lehi Senior Citizens organization wiU tour points of interest in Salt Lake City, Friday, May 12. They are asked to meet the bus at the parking lot of the State Bank of Lehl, at 10:15 a.m. Bring 50 cents to help pay expenses and each bring your own box lunch, Is the reiminder. They wiU attend the noon organ recital at the tabernacle. A guided tour of '' ... ; ; i : new whiskey- - Mrs. James (Elaine) Lunt will be treasurer and gift chairman, and Mrs. Dale (Meretta) Webb, historian. The program committee for the coming year wiU be Mrs. Larry R. Morgan and Mrs. Richard Woffinden. Retiring officers with Mrs. Reed (Maxine) Bliss as president are, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Dick Bowers, Mrs. Reed secretary-reporte- r; ers. Curtis, treasurer; Mrs. Raman With Mrs. Robert (Rhea) White, Watkins and Mrs. James Lunt, assumcurrent program and civic chairmen. ing the office of president, Mrs. Mrs. Dale Webb was retained Von (ReNae) Holmstead win be as secretary. next season's Airplanes are now being used Mrs. Wesley (Penny) Peterson was elected secretary, reporter; to scare away flocks of birds that damage crops. president, taking charge. The annual election meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dick Bowers, with Rhea White in charge. A delightful supper was provided by the favorite dishes brought by the members. Each one passed out recipes of her special dish. These included casseroles, salads, fruit and punch drinks, cheese cakes, brownies and oth- the Temple grounds win include new visitors' center. The flower beds are unusually beau- -; tlful at this time, is reported. From the Temple grounds, the group win proceed to the Hogle Zoo and 'This is the Place Mon- -; ument." Luncheon wiU be enjoyed there at the attractive picnic area, with covered tables. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Price, chalr- -: men of the Seventh Ward Dlst-jric- t, with the cooperation of George W. Leany, general chairman, are in charge of arrange-mext- s. Light-hearte-d New officers of the Sego Lily Elementary School for the coming year are Mrs. Harold (Joann) Holman, secretary; Mrs. Serg (Connie) Nielson, vice president; Mrs. Ferris (Cleo) Holmes, president; and Principal Hanson, second vice president. SEGO LILY NAMES PREXY Thalion Club Features Talk on Child Guidance so easy to take! Vice-Preside- nt An impressive talk on child guidance was given for the members of the Thallan by Mrs. Russell (Phebe) Innes, well known guidance counselor at Murray High School. FoUowing the theme, We Must Learn to Listen," she encouraged the young mothers in the group to spend more time with their children and enjoy their families. Through listening, one can gain In understanding, was explained. The group met at the home of Mrs. Richard Woffinden, with Mrs. Reed Bliss, club Simmy Brook vice-preside- nt; vice-preside- SUINV MOM DIST. CO.. CMC. OHIO I1HDED WHISKY 86 H0. 65 Sego Lily fo Hold Field Day Tomorrow (Friday) The Sego Lily PTA win sponDay" for students at the school tomorrow (Friday), it was reported by Paul Hanson, principal Events will begin at 9 sum. and will take the place of classwork for the day. Each class will present one of the dances they have learned dur lug the year in their physical education class, followed by com petltive games and relays. The PTA win sponsor pony rides, a fish pond and a bean bag game. They will also operate a concession stand at which snow cones, cotton candy, pop corn, and punch win be sold. AU parents and family mem bers of children at the school are Invited to join them for this day of fun and activity. Family members are also Invited to Join the students for the regular school lunch. The day's activities are under the direction of the PTA officers and board members, assisted by parents of the children, and sor a "Field teachers. EUGENE FRANCOM TAKES SECOND PLACE IN DIVISION HIGH JUMP AT BYU Eugene Francom,eighthgrade, took second place In the high jump at the BYU Invitational Meet. He jumped four feet, ten inches, in close comparison with the first place winner who reached the four feet, eleven inch mark. There were 36 competing. Eugene is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Francom of Lehl. Roller Skating 551 West 12th North PROVO. UTAH Open Every Night 7:30 to 10 pan. Except Sun. & Tues. Tuesday Nights by Reservation Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 p.m. 50c Thursday Special 40c Plus Skate Rental MONDAY NIGHTS All the Family HM Includes Skates Tor Special Party Rates Hours Call FR 1- - Remarkable value in long wearing "civilized shag" carpet it's "Opening Night" by LEES, in a wild assortment of 22 colorings WJ Half tame, half wild . . . There's never been such an exciting look in floor fashions before! Lees "civilized shags" are in. Lees has created a carpet that not only is in the vanguard of style, but one that will outperform carpets costing dollars more. ii iI a m paA f n U r j 560 West State Road N CARPETS and DRAPERIES American Phone 756-407- 6 per square yard AVERAGE THREE ROOM INSTALLATION Iwtllldlnf living room-l?- dining hnw.y GMIH UTMl SPIRITS. 1 w, Riverside 11. 1967 ithe Tour Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fox received a clipping and picture of their son, Elder Robert Fox, who was a speaker in IDS Church services In far off Australia. The dipping was sent by Gladys Son-cua friend-- The report stated that Elder Fox was a speaker, along with Mission President MUton Russon, weU known former Lehl resident. " Thursday. May $412.50 16 foom-9- Piddmj lQ -- ROOM SIZE RUGS Colt 3,i; initnnon T'' ttOWll nothing j20 per mo. for 24 mos. Sin 1S18 Total Rrlct Monthly Payment $"000 "$T3l" $173.00 $259.00 .12.56 |