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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH w mm Margaret Marshall, ems Page Members of the family of the late George er Martha Ann Wing of Lehi held a family gathering in Riverton Sunday afternoon, the first time the family had been all together in several years. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Val (Georgia) Spencer. A lovely dinner was served, and moving pictures were made during the afternoon. Those attending from Lehi were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wing, Mr. and Engagement Told Announcement is being made this week of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Margaret Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall of this city, to LaVar Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rawley Goodwin, also of Lehi. Nuptial rites will be performed Wednesday, Feb. 18 in the Lehi ward hall, where the bride's parents will be hosts Mrs. Glen Wing, Marvin Wing and at a wedding reception in honor Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas (Jenalyn) Wing. Also present were Mr. and of the young couple. Mrs. Wilford (Clara) Russon and Mrs. Orvetta Adams of Salt Lake City. Another daughter, Mrs. Chris (Patty) Linschoten of Salt Lake v City was unable to be in attendance beceause of poor health. th lf . Chorus Enjoys Cakes From Lions Fruit cakes, presented to them the Lehi Lions club following t y Members Needs Adult Orchestra Lehila Club Hears Illustrated Talk Lehi Riding Clubhouse, where they heard an illustrated talk by Dean Udall, who spent two years in Afghanistan with the U.S. government Point Four program as automotive and building maintenance advisor, Mr. Udall told of the people and their customs, and showed a film. A session competed the evening's program, after which refreshments were served to fifteen. Helen Clark was the hostess for the occasion, assisted by Mary Price. The next meeting will be held Feb. 12 at the home of Fawn ques-tionei- Peet re I Sundav School Class Holds Winter Social Members of LeRoy Worley's gospel doctrine class of the Fourth ward Sunday School held a social in the ward recreation hall last Thursday evening, with 43 in attendance. A short program was presented, consisting of a zither selection by Mrs. Marie Gunther, a humorous reading by Mrs. Fern Russon, and two vocal numbers by the bishopric, R. Thomas Woffin-dePhil Eckersley and Elmo Gray. Progressive games were played, and refreshments were n, Reprinted from the Brtter Meet the Newcomers Bus- iness. Bureau News Indianpolis of October, 1958. Utah Poultry and Farmers CoopWe are a cat ranch in FIRST GREAT GRANDCHILD FIRST GRANDSON FOR erative will be held at the Hotel Lacon withstarting cats. Each cat 100,000 MRS. LAFERNE BARNES Utah in Salt Lake City on Satur- wU average twelve kittens a year. FOR THE ANDREW THANES Mrs. LaFerne Barnes is happily day, Feb. 21, according to Carl The cats skins will sell for thirty Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane of announcing the arrival of her first F. Lundell of Spanish Fork, presi- cents each. 100 men can skin 5,000 this city are rejoicing over the grandson, a nine pound boy, born dent. cats a day. We figure a daily net arrival of their first great grand- to Gordon S,. and Geraldine TraiMembers from all parts of Utah of over $10,000. child, a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. ler Barnes at Reno, Nev., on Jan. and southern Idaho will attend the profit Now, what shall we feed the series of meetings which will start cats? We will start a rat ranch Vern Giles of Salt Lake City. The 20. The new baby has been named now baby is the first grandchild the at 9:30 a.m., continue through Jeffery Gordon. next door with 1,000,000 rats. The afternoon and conclude with a rats will breed twelve times faster of Mr. and Mrs. Don Trane of The only gift is a portion of banquet and entertainment in the than the cats. So we will have four that city, and is the fourth of Mrs. Lettie thyself. Ralph Waldo Emerson. evening. rats to feed each day to each cat. Gudmundsen of Lehi. Mr. and A complete report on the acNow, what shall we feed the Give what you have. To some tivities of the cooperative, which rats? We will feed the rats the Mrs. Trane visited in Salt Lake City last week with the Giles one, if may be better than you serves some 8,000 farmers of this carcasses of the cats after they family, getting acquainted with dare to think. area, will be given by H. M. Black-hurs- t, have been skinned. Now Get This! Henry Wads-wort- h Presand new baby. Longfellow. general manager, We feed the rats to the cats and the ident Lundell. the cats to the rats and get the Officers for 1959 also will be' skins for nothing named at the convention. This hoax prospectus of the A discussion of major problems famous Lacon, Illinois Cat-an- d be will Utah agriculture facing h was in held with leading authorities in the U.S. in 1875.widely published Sure. But Goofy? OUR the state participating. -24-HWRECKING SERVICE not any worse than some of the Present officers and directors we schemes on bite of the organization, who will all today. DAY PHONE help with convention plans, include: The vision of beautv is the American Fork 124 Carl F. Lundell of Spanish greatest thing in the world, and of O. Roberts D. Fork, president; those who can catch what the Henefer, first vice president; Le eye cannot see are among ordinary NIGHT PHONE Roy R. Koyle of Spanish Fork, the great people of the world. M. second vice president; Theron General Jan Smuts. Am. Fork S29-third Campbell of Providence, vice president. Directors are J. All and goodness are in ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY Arza Adams of Pleasant Grove, and of beauty from God. Mind, emanating Your Friendly Ford Dealer American Fork Alton S. Gadd of Nephi, Kendrick Mary Baker Eddy. Vernon Harward of Richfield; Jensen of Preston, E. Smith Peterson of Salina, William H. Schorr of West Jordan, Jesse W. Spafford of American Fork, and Clyde C. Edmonds of Salt Lake City. H. M. Blackhurst is general manager and C. K. Ferre is as- ... Make Courtesy Your Road Code Rat-Ranc- . MISS LIXDA GRAY Miss Linda Gray WREXPERTSil announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Linda Gray, to Klin M. Holdaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randell B. Holdaway of Orem. The young couple are planning to be married Mar. 4 in the Salt Lake Temple. Parents of the bride will be hosts at a wedding reception the following evening, Mar. 5, in the Lehi Seventh ward recrea- tion hall. The bride-ele- is a senior stu- ct dent at the Lehi High School, from which she plans to graduate in May. She is at present vice president of the student body organization, and a member of the Pep Club for two years. She went to the state debate contest two years, and has been a state officer in the state Future Homemakers of America, also serving as a local officer for three years. She graduated from the Lehi LDS Seminary in 1958. She recently was first place winner in the wool sewing contest in the district. She has been an active member of the Lehi, Seventh ward, where she has been chorister in the MIA, and chorister and organist in the Junior Sunday School. She is presently a teacher in the latter organization. Mr. Holdaway is a graduate of the Lincoln high school' and LDS Seminary and has spent the past year at Brigham Young University. In high school he was a member of the a capella chorus and Future Farmers of America, and played with the school band. He has been an active participant in athletics in both high school and college, being a member of the BYU tennis team. He is serving as secretary of the YMMIA in the Vineyard Ward in Orem at present. The young couple plan to make their home in Lehi - after their marriage. R LUCKY KELLER'S 385 EAST 3RD NORTH, AM. FORK, UTAH sistant general manager. READ THE ADS SEVANG, CIRCLE IT PAYS , C It 'Ml " ' 1 . (tt.l.llHj - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Sprott of Grand Junction have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith. They came to stay with Mrs. Smith while Mr. Smith was hospitalized for injuries suffered in a - ' , . Z . , NEW BABY ; - - " r J , X - JTL For having Oino Zanacco from Pavia, Italy, staying with us over the past weekend, who is shown above with Jared T. Keller. We feel honored the Necchi Co. felt us Important enough to send the factory representative to stay with us long enough to give us the latest instruction on servicing sewing machines so that we may better serve our community. Mr. Zanacco has represented Necchi Co. in many foreign countries, such as Europe, South Africa, Iran, Iraq, Bagdad, Damascus and many other places. Mr. Zanacco expressed his feelings that the American people are really friendly and wonderful. at your house? Spread the news g by long distance 4fo, Rates are lowest after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday always lower when you call station-to-statio- Mountain States Telephone recent accident. served. Serimpian Club Enjoys Programof Mrs. Leo Bennion headed the committee on arrangements, which included Niron Fowler, Rose the Se- also The regular meeting Ashton, Joseph Smith and Myrle rimpian, literary club was held Norberg. of 22 home the at Jan. Thursday, Mrs. Ralph Larsen. Mrs. Mary RAY COLLEDGE Janes presented a program on the HOME ON LEAVE opera, "Madame Butterfly" by Ray Colledge, son of Mr. and Puccini," featuring recordings and readings from the libretto. Mrs. Mrs. B. H. Colledge, is home on Dean Christofferson, club presi- leave from George Air force Base dent, took charge of the meeting, at Victorville, Calif. Assigned as which included a business session. crew chief of a jet fighter squad-- , The members voted to retain their ron, Ray has been stationed at membership in the federation, and Victorville since last August after also made plans for their partici- completing his basic training at 111. He pation in the Mothers' March this Lackland Air Force Base, Sunbase to his will back served week. Refreshments were report day, Feb. 8. to sixteen. Dr- - II Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray are their Christmas concert, were enjoyed last Monday evening by the Chantante Chorus, following their regular rehearsal under the baton of Dr. Franklin Madsen of Provo. The cakes were "served, with fruit punch in the Fifth ward Relief Society rooms, with chorus president Maxine Peterson and secre f Y . tary Carma Price in charge. The chorus are now working on 8 v MARGARET MARSHALL light program selections, in prefor a concert, scheduled Miss Marshall is a graduate of paration for early, spring in Provo. the Lehi high school's class of The group will also sing in the 1957, where she was secretary of MIA session of Lehi stake kuart-erlher sophomore class and a memconference on Feb. 22. ber of the Booster Club. She received her diploma from the Lehi for LDS Seminary in 1956. Since her Business from LDS the graduation college at Salt Lake City, she has been employed at Walker Bank An appeal is being sounded this and Trust Company in that city. week for members form the adult She is presently serving as secre- orchestra, being sponsored by the tary of the .Third ward Senior Alpine School District Adult EduSunday School. cation department. Violin, viola, Mr. Goodwin also graduated string bass, trumpet and percusfrom the Lehi high school in 1957, sion players are particularly needwhere he was active in forensics ed at this time to complete the and a member jf the wrestling instrumentation for the orchestra, team. A member of the Utah Na- which rehearses weekly, Mondays tional Guard, he has had six at 8:15 p.m. in the Lehi high months of army training at Ft school auditorium, under the baton Ord, Calif. He previously worked of Lynn T. Woolston. for the Durfey Dry Cleaning Instruments are available for company in Lehi, and is at present those who need them. employed at the Murray Laundry Musicians interested in playing in Murray. ........ with the orchestra may meet with The young couple plan to make the group at their regular reheartheir home in Salt Lake City. sal, or may contact Mrs. Harvard Hinton, Mrs. David Monson or Mrs. Benarr Judd of Lehi, who are officers in the orchestra.. Members of the Lehila literary club met Thursday, Jan. 29 in the r;, A Engagement Announced by Opportunity To Get Rich , Wing Family Holds Reunion LaVar Goodwin Third-Seven- Utah Poultry and Farmers Coop Feb. 21 o o o Confab The 36th annual meeting THl'RSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1969 Duane G- - hose Away . . . YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS m?m fro i- ill - Lund A STRONG LINK WITH HOME From the day your children leave horns for the first time throughout their stay away from home the local newspaper you send them regularly can be one of their strongest ties with home. An important addition to your letters, it helps them keep astride of changes that occur in their home town; events that happen to people they know-It can be a source of comfort o them and to par- ents at home, because by informing them, yow interest them and keep them closer to home. . OPTOMETRIST ft -- nAH ft' I Complete Optical Service Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Phone 564, SEND YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER TO IJfRIENDS AND RELATIVES AWAY FROM HOME! ' f American Fork 75 East Main Stiet B ja ., uitaa pii;? AStwCiATiori vi mJ&Mzmmaimi n,iatifm,nm'ii""4 t im n i mi 11114 uu u,, city, utah |