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Show Till THE LEIII FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH OCTOBER 2, 1958 KSDAV, Party Honors Newlyweds Lois Ann Curtis, Wayne Neil Recite Wedding Vows in Church Rites maid, and Miss Verlene Curtis, the bride's sister, as junior bridesmaid. They wore frocks of light blue faille with scooped necks and quarter length sleeves and carried pink feathered carnation nosegays with white satin streamers. Connie Workman was the petit flower girl, while William Neil was the ringbearer. For her daughter's nuptials, Mrs. Curtis donned a blue lace model with pleated tulle panels and white accessories, while the groom's mother, Mrs. Neil, chose blue full skirted moda two-ton- e el in nylon. They pinned corsages of pink and white carnations to their shoulders. Milton Terry performed best man duties and the ushers were Dale Howard and Jim Neil. The Fourth Ward Recreation Hall was tastefully decorated with Fall blooms, the work of Miss Ed-- ; streamers. na Strasburg and Mrs. May Daley. The bridal party stood before a Greeting guests at the door were heart cover- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neil, Amerilarge flower-outline- d ed with pink and white feathered can Fork, and seated at the guest carnations and centered with a book was Mrs. Norma Workman, large bow of white satin. the bride's sister. Bridal attendants included Mrs. The table was covered Carl Neil as matron of honor; with a serving white linen cloth and was Miss Kathryn Smith, maid of hon- centered with the three-tiere- d or; Miss Doris Neilsen, brides- - wedding cake, decorated with pink and white, with the base forming a cloverleaf and tiny swans and pillars holding the top layer with a bride and groom in a heart as the top motif. A wedding decor of pink and white with touches of blue was carried out. Serving W'as at individual tables, covered with linen cloths, and centered Announcement is made by Mr. with small baskets of pink and and Mrs. L. Elmo Russon of the white feathered carnations. engagement and forthcoming marIn charge of the serving were riage of their daughter, Miss De Mesdames Roberta Adamson, NelAnn Russon, to Kent Thrasher, a lie Jorgensen, Frances Trinnaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eona Larsen, Eva Yates, LaPriel Sperry, assisted by the Misses Lana, Kay, and Vonda Curtis, Linda Barnhart. Grace Ann Beal, Linda Edwards, and Carla Adam-soh, In a If III! ' - t n. f; I K1 , , vow ""V" . MISS OK ANN III SSON In charge of the gifts were the Misses Carlene Edwards, Leda Bone, Merlyn Hunger, and Margaret Marshall. Taking the gifts at the door were little Michael Curtis, Colleen Workman, David Neil and Donna Curtis. For the program, Bishop H. W. Barnes was the master of ceremonies. Two piano numbers were Dlayed by Kenneth Green, and a toast to the bride and one to the groom were given hy Donna Clark. An accordion solo was played by Kenneth Hansen and two dance numbers bv Shone and Kathie Neil. For a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone Park, the new Mrs. Neil donned a suit of burnt orange, in a bket weave woolen, with a white orchid corsage and white accessories. Mrs. Neil is a graduate of the Lehi High School and the LDS in She participated Seminary. band and chorus and was a member of the Biology Club. She has served as Sunday School secretary in the Third Ward and also was in the ward choir. Mr. Neil is serving in the U.S. Navy where he has spent the past He attended the Amfour yoa'-erican Fork High School and was a member of the American Fo-Third Ward. The young couple Dian to make their home in I.onsi Beach. California, where Mr. Neil is stationed. For the immediate present, Mrs. Neil is making her home in Lehi with her parents. SfSfel'.lIKI'; ii- j if ;'V ' jS ,Sy 4 itlf II - - . - , Legion Auxiliary Phyllis Taylor of Lehi, garnered high individual and high series games, in contests played Monday, September 29, at the Jack and Jill Bowling Lanes in American Fork. A new series called the "Ladies' Trio" was initiated on September 8 and is now in the first half of play. Mrs. Taylor, who serves as secretary of this group, reports that this league still has room fo" four more teams, with three individuals on a team, and anyone interested may contact her at Lehi 0286 Jl. The "Ladies' Trio" now has six teams, with three members on each team, and meet each Monday at 1 p.m., at the bowling lanes. The leading team at present is the Pacers, composed of Renon Pace, captain, American Fo"k: Wanda Hales. Pleasant Grove: mi 1 Sue Wells. American Fork. They won high team se-iwith 1,280 pins and high team game with 41fi pins for the day's play. The Fillies, captained bv Mrs. Taylor, incluudes Lola Olivers, Lehi. and Lois Hampton of American Fork. Mrs. Taylor won hig'i individual game for the day with 167 pins and also captured high individual series with 468 pins. Entertains At State Hospital Several members of the American Legion Auxiliary held a party at the Utah State Hospital in Provo, serving cakes, punch and coffee from 2 to 4 p.m., last Monday. Patients of the hospital look forward to these gatherings which are regularly scheduled by the ladies of the Lehi American Legion Auxiliary. Hostesses for the event last Monday were Joyce Peart, auxilMarvel Peterson iary president. and Donnette Holmstead. Ladies' Chorus to Hold Opening Social es - s 24-KOU- Art Haven Plans Art Appreciation Series October 6 "Expressionism, the Painter and the World He Creates," will be the subject of the third portfolio to be presented for members of the Art Haven group of Lehi, and other interested persons on Oct. 6, at the Memorial building, at 7:30 p.m. The material in these portfolios has been compiled by the Metropolitan Museum of Art and has been made as interesting as possible, to make art more understandable to the laymen and art students alike. Those who ha( attended these sessions have been unanimous in stating that they were well worth their time, according to Mrs. I. Richard Bone, president mm i 9 with All the Wonders You've Waited fori Paul Harmon's West Main American Fork 297 Mr. and Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Lott motored by way of Brighton and Heber City over the newly opened scenic road, which was enjoyed by the party. Lawyer: "What's to be different about your will?" Henpecked Husband: "I'm leaving everything to my wife providing she marries again within the year. I want somebody to be sorry I died!" Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday October "THOMPSON' BATfflfiUA'rSSTcteRUPPO Second Feafure PUSVim 1 Y only a few major cities, Miss Helena Quant of Holland, selected as 1958-5Dutch Tulip Queen, will be a guest of honor at a special program on spring flowering bulbs to be held Friday, October 3, at 8 p.m. at the Newhouso Hotel in Salt Lake City. On the program will be a full hour of colored and sound motion pictures taken in the tulip gardens of Holland. The program is free and everyone is invited, accord ing to Dr. Arvil Stark, Utah Associated Garden Clubs president. There will also be a panel dis- R oscoe Geneva Finance PHONE American 41S Fork wwiwivmwwwwwv Marshall of Santaquin 7 years. I'tab County Deputy Sheriff 14 years. Experienced in lake and mountain rescue work. j Experienced officer in the criminal, civil, traffic, jail, photography and fingerprinting departments of the sheriff's office. A meeting of It is the task of the sturdy pion eer to hew the tall oak and to cut the rough granite. Future ages must declare what the pioneer has accomplished. Mary Baker Eddy O AUTO O SIGNATURE O FURNITURE Vote For Experience erator. the board of the Associated Garden Clubs is scheduled to be held prior to the bulb show according to George Reynolds, state historian. LOANS Kay For Sheriff cussion on tulip growing in Utah, with Mrs. Genevieve H. Folsom, Tribune Garden Editor, as mod- Utah is Sego Lily P.T.A. president. KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE tour, visiting st area. The meeting was sponsored by the Sego Lily P.T.A., under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Mott, safety chairman. Mrs. Ada Whipple ill"? I 'iifi KsVVMf Being county fire warden is no longer a responsibility of the I'tah County Sheriff. He was replaced by a District Fire Warden in 1955. Yote for the most efficient law enforcement possible for every tax dollar spent. rOTE ROSCOE KAY FOR SHERIFF Paid Pol. Adv. by Lewis Smith and J. L. (Cap) Barnhart f Free p.m. Show Starts p,m, Gates Open OBlA Lott. Returning to Lehi on Sunday, A special safety meeting held Wednesday at the Sego Lily School at 2:30 p.m. with all children in attendance. City Police officer Lewis Smith talked with the children on the different phases of safety, especially stressing the problem confronting the Sego Lily School, lack of sidewalks in the R Adults I son-in-la- At Sego Lily School was The ladies of Dr. Madsen's Chorus will hold their opening social and rehearsal Monday. October 13. in the Fifth Ward Chapel, at 7 p.m. This chorus performs under the baton of Dr. Franklin Mad-se- n of the Brigham Young L'niver-sit- y faculty, who has been directing for the past three seasons. The social will be hold in Society rooms and the hostesses will hr Maxine Peterson, president of the chorus, Marilyn Anderson, vice president, and Car-m- a Price, secretary. Regular rehearsals will be held our every week for the balance of the year. Scene of the October 24 wedding will he the Salt Lake Temple. In the evening of the same clay, the couple will be honored at a reception in the Lehi Fourth Ward Hall. It is a beautiful necessity o! Bidden to attend Miss Russon to love something. nature are Mrs. Ronald Curtis, matron of honor; Miss Anna Joy Woffinden, Miss Renae Russon and Miss Fur-ian- n WRECKING SERVICE Smith as bridesmaids. is Lehi a Russon High Miss School graduate of 1956 and the DAY PHONE LDS Seminary of 1955. She was American Fork 124 a member of tho FVret"; 'nd also sang in the high school chorus, as well as a member of the NIGHT PHONE Thespian club. She also served on the seminary student council. Am. Fork 329-- R An active member of the Lehi Fourth Ward, she served as secreALPINE MOTOR COMPANY tary of the Sunday School. Tho we travel the world over to Your Friendly Ford Dealer American Fork She is a graduate of the Salt find the beautiful, we must have School and, it in us or find it not. Lake Comptometer at present, is employed by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Mr. Thrasher is a 1956 graduate of the Lehi High School and also the LDS Seminary in 1955. He served as junior class president and was a member of the Thespian Club. Active in athlet'cs. he EAST AMERICAN FORK tWOmJst V(y participated in basketball, football and was a member of the track team. He is a member of the Utah 60c Kids National Guard. Mr. Thrasher of from the College graduated 6:45 7:15 Southern Utah this past spring where he was active in student affairs. He was president of his social unit, and played basketball and was also on the track team. 2, 3, 4, 5 In his Church activities, while in Cedar City Mr. Thrasher was secretary of the Cedar City 9th esther WlLUAMS Jeff CHANDIZR Ward M.I. A. Since returning home he has been employed in construction worW. Mr. Thrasher plans to continue his studies at Brigham Young University in Provo. SK MRS AGXES LOTT ENJOYS SCENIC TRIP Mrs. Agnes Lott spent from last Thursday to Sunday as the house guest of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Fox, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Fox will be remembered as the former Ora 9 - MR. AND MRS. WAYNE NEIL Phyllis Taylor Bowls High in New Ladies League coast-to-coa- 9 Members of the Serimpian Club will hold their opening meeting at the home of their president, Lucille Christofferson, on Thursday, October 9, at 8 p.m. A full attendance is urged by Marie Hutchings, secretary. Holland Bulb Show Set Friday Miss Deflnn Russon Sets Nuptial Date 'To Meet Oct. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Prest-wic- h were the honored guests at a party held Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Prestwich were married September 13, at Elko, Nev. Mrs. Prestwich is the former Jane Higgs Flygare. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. LaFern Barnes and Mrs. Runolsfon of American Loyal Fork. The affair was held at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hunter of American Fork in Tibbie Fork of American Fork Canyon. The evening was highlighted with singing around the fireplace and dancing. Refreshments were served. Attending, besides the honored guests, the two hostesses, were Mr. Runolsfon, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, all of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jackson of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Kate Dunn of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Marian Davis of American Fork; Norman Wharton of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Max Petros and G. S. Hill of Prove; ard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perser of Idaho. In a ceremony performed by Bishop Cecil R. Hansen of American Fork, on September 24 in the Third Ward, in the presence of the immediate families. Miss Lois Ann Curtis and Wayne Neil exchanged wedding vows. Miss Curtis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Veron P. Curtis and Mr. Neil is a son of Mrs. Fannie Neil of American Fork. A reception followed the ceremony. The new Mrs. Neil received her guests in a gown of white lace, floor-lengtwith side flounces of nylon tulle ending in a chapel train. A rounded neckline, edged in sequins, and tapering sleeves, ending in lily points, were pleasing details of the fitted bodice. A crown of pearls and sequins released her fingertip veil of French illusion and she carried a white orchid surrounded by white feathered carnations, with white satin Safety Meeting Held Serimpian Club ra4 I t PRmW-ti- "Looks good, doesn't it? Thanks to the loan from your bank!" Actually, no "thank you" is necessary. A bank loan is not a favor; so, in borrowing from us, you need not consider that you are accepting one. To us, lending money is simply a matter of business. If you are a creditworthy person, and if you will find credit helpful in undertaking a worthwhile project, meeting unforeseen expenses, or taking advantage of a special opportunity, a bank loan is sound business all around. Your ability and willingness to repay the amount of your loan in budget-fittin- g instalments from income, as agreed, is your key to future credit when you need it. Borrowing at our bank is a simple and clear-cu- t procedure; the cost is moderate; terms are arranged with your particular situation in mind. When you need a loan for any sound purpose, come see usl L I0CK MAHONEY wWRUMiilOmi'JOANIUHOOU adams-hoveyW1UIAMSMIAIIBWUMLt-- UN.VLRSAt INTERNATIONAL PICTURt Begining October 5, the Starlite will be open only on Friday, Saturday and Sunday all winter when weather permits. Program Subject to Change Without Notice STATE BANK OF LEHI |