OCR Text |
Show MHiHwiiiuuiiitiiiMuiMMtiiiinitiittnuiitiiiMiuHiiiiimiiMJUMtitinmitittini DR. GRANT ASH AND FAMILY VISIT HERE Dr. Grant Ash arrived by plane from Los Angeles. Calif.. Tuesday, accompanied by his wife and children. Terry Kay, Allynn and Dale. The family is enroute to their home in Washington, D. C. after eight months spent in Honolulu. Hawaii, where Dr. Ash was sent on a government assignment. The crossing to California was made by jet plane. They remained for a week's visit with Mrs. Ash's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Law. Dr. Law is now district superintendent of schools in that area. They will spend a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Ash, who met them at the Salt Lake Airport, Tuesday. 3. O. MEILING HERE FROM PASADENA J. 0- - Meiling. well, known former Lehi resident, is visiting here from Pasadena, Calif.. House guest at the home of LeRoy Davis, long time friend, he is enjoying visits and parties with former neighbors and his many friends in the locality. He is also spending some time in Provo at the home of a brother, J. C. Meiling and family and with' family members and friends in Salt Lake City. .The return to the coast will be made by wy, of Flagstaff and Tucson, Ariz., where he will join friends. He plans to return for another visit in NOTICE OF APPRECIATION We wish to publicly express our appreciation to the doctor and the hospital staff for the kind and efficient care given our son, Dick Nelson, 14, who suffered a fractured left leg while swimming at Saratoga. We also want to thank the Saratoga employees and the many friends who called and expressed concern. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Nelson 4-- H CLUB iiiihhmm KEXT FERMAN' DIES IX MISSOURI Mrs. Roy L. Ferman received the message by telephone, of the death of her brother-in-laKent Ferman, 65, of LaPlata, Missouri Mr. Ferman died suddenly of a heart attack, Friday, while in his garden. A brother of the late Roy L. Ferman, he had served as a postal employee for many years ana was planning retirement, t services were arranged for Monday of this week, in LaPlata. MR. AXD MRS. RUDEAX ALLRED HAVE STARTLIXG EXPERIEXCE WITH BEARS Mr. and Mrs. Rudean Allred and children Gary, David and Brian, of Brigham City, visited here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hansen. They had recently returned from a vacation in Yelolwstone Park. Their rest was disturbed one night by two bears ripping into the tent. Several rangers arrived on the scene, but the Allreds quietly left the tent, the bears allowed to take what they fancied in the way of food supplies. DEAN ROTHES VISIT HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rothe (Dorothy Norberg) had their children, Sandra, David and Alan, are visiting here from Los Angeles, Calif. They are dividing their time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe and Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Norberg and other relatives and friends. Mr. Rothe, who held a commercial position for some years, is now teaching in the business department of a high school there. Both are active in LDS Church affairs, Mrs. Rothe a stake officer in the Primary Association. During their stay here, they will aid in observance of several birthdays, Dean Rothe, August 23: Max Rothe, Sept. 2, and four birthdays falling on September 6. DARRELL AND NELDA LITTLEFORD STEWART HAVE NEW SON Michael Ray is the name chosen for the new baby son of Darrell R. and Nelda Littleford Stewart, born at tht American Fork Hospital, August 17. First child of the Stewarts, the younc man weighed in at 9 lbs. 5 oz. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Littleford share honors as grandparents, j 4ctivitis v. nu &? People, Spots In The News VENICE of North America.' town of Salaberry de Valleyneld, Canada. gets first gondola, gift of Schenley industries, to mark zuutn anniversary of Canadian sk-v hisky industry. CLEVER CLOVERS CLUB Clifford Austin spent two days HOLD MEETINGS in Salt Lake City, visiting with Club his The Clever Clovers Maxine, Mr. and talked about their trip to Ameri- Mrs. daughter, George Holindrake. can Fork Park, August 3. The prayer was given by Pamela Holmes, the pledge of allegiance Consolidate all your by Vicki Colledge and the pledge by Corrine Covington. The old bills with a girls worked on their books. Reporter, Mary Ann Mills 4-- H 4-- H ?& J v ' T just V ,. V it in TWO HEADS H : .$ j better'n one in v ; i fi i wnose tn hiiuJ ma., uaviaj ueiu v Dean have reen "most identical" twins 1 Sale Ends Saturday y3 off WEDDING GIFTS and GIFT ITEMS NOW CATAPULTIN Cantello, javelin, thrower, shown in his distinctive ; loan hA n lno:p: shaft It's Watches and Clocks he's from Norristown,Pa.mSSI THEY WOULD READ YOUR TOO, AD APPEARED HERE IF IT E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist THE SHOP GIFT We Print Everything Main Street U But Money STcoxof Lehi rfldrMofflf UtaKi (Lorn Quality Job Printing 'Hltl' i . . . li .W III 1 r ft lb iimllHttii' iftKV Envelopes Phone SK 62 O 71 West Main - American Fork Letterheads O Statements O TV and Radio O CLUB CLOVERETTE The meetingof the Cloverettes Club was held Monday afternoon at the home of the leader, Mrs. Klea Ernst, The meeting was conducted by Maurene Jorgensen. Jolene Roberts opened with prayer and Jackie Zanni led the group in the pledge. The singing was led by Kaye Lynn Ernst. The girls baked sugar cookies and 4-- H O Window for O CALL " butterscotch made bon bons and peanut butter kisses. Deanne Ernst led the group in a discussion on Safety and First Aid. Material on these subjects was distributed by Darlene Jorgensen. Jackie Zanni gave an interesting demonstration on setting a table correctly. By JoAnne Roberts "Razzle-dazzle- O J Q Q Booklets SUPERIOR O Radio & TV. lliw IK- - 1 HE Circulars , Mli 0tiiiik POrter X - nflll 8-2- lixi it lllll''' IS '(' - Vm 1 III US- '- - iH w 111 id M 4 Ml li aumt dilNMlvt II 1. ik PRESS GO Budget payments If desired IHi 'U liililMjil14 t4i 'Sllll ig urn lint iilK 111 OR ANY OTHER PRINTED ITEM YOU MAY DESIRE VEE WARENSKI, Manager SK -- Invitations O North Church Street American Fork Dial American Fork 0 O Brochures Front end alignment and wheel balancing Motor tune-u- p and complete automotive repair Tractor Service GOOD YEAR tires and batteries Power and hand lawn mower sales and servtees Free Pickup and Delivery ! Ji-inlil- -- Programs O Guaranteed Zufelt Auto Repair Service I ilj $fttV' iil'ilir IiM iliH Handbills 81 All Parts and Labor 24 ifi'i l Cards i 6-38- I 1 O Tickets 4-- H 4-- H ita. If Him Service Anytime SK Ifau Personal Cards Repair Judy Smith V. Business Forms n. o o MIit!M? nii&fgu.iluHHliHlitiliiiH 4-- H X !'( Service The meeting of the Clever Clovers Club was held Aug. 15, at the home of the leader, Mrs. LaRee Davenport. The girls made cookies and visited with a shut-iAfterwards they finished their book racks and put safety devices on their bicycles. It was the last pieeting of the year. Reporters, Corrine Covington and Q Q off 20 O Courteous, Efficient M ALlC Rings - Watch Bands - Billfolds Mens Jewelry - Baby Gifts Al Cantello, and ADS yii''iMi'"i!iirirrii'' Imm' ! It GO Costume Jewelry - 12 off See Us For Corp. $$ Annual i r t i 'A 1U - M mV' v 10 GAU 190 Lord is My Shepherd," "O, Great PRIMARY PREPARATION MEETING, MONDAY, Reverend and Mrs. King sang a AUGUST 29 duet, "Is This the Day," to RevPrimary stake preparation meet-i- n will be held in the stake tabererend King's accompaniment Mrs. Lilly Strayer read the biographical nacle, Monday, August 29, it is sketch. "Faith in the Arms of announced by Alta Powell, stake Jesus," was sung by Mrs. Cox, ac- president of the organization. AH stake and ward officers are recompanied by Mrs. Powell. Scriptural readings were by Mrs. minded to attend. Discussion of Strayer, who also presented two the year's work will follow the poems of tribute, one by herself, theme, "Let Not One Child B and one the composition of Alyce Lost." Warburton, . daughter of Mrs. Dean. 'This World is Not My Home." was sung by Bob Jones, F YOUR with Mrs. Powell as accompanist. WILl5 Following the message by Reverend King, Mrs. Strayer spoke the benediction. "God Be With READ ( You Till We Meet Again," was the selection, concluding played by THE FAR Mrs. Powell. Semi When You Need It Alpine Credit gave one on charm. Vicki Gurney served refreshments. Reporter, Barbara Schow - THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, Jehovah," and others. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Dean, 59, well known Lehi beautician who died following a highway accident, were held Friday, August 19, at the Wing Mortuary chapel. The Roverend Robert T. King of the Assembly of God Church took charge of the services and also offered the invocation and dedicatory prayer in the American Fork cemetery. As a prelude, Welch hymns previous requests of Mrs. Dean, were sung by Mrs. Nansi Cox, a niece, with Mrs. Grethel Powell as accompanist. They included, "The t W that, as striking miner in Kyushu, Japan, wears helmet, goggles and miner's mask as protection against photographers. from m - - j- STRIKING COSTUME is LOAN 4-- H Berg-stro- -- m 4-- H 4-- H r" CTT . , Final Tribute to Elizabeth Dean Great-grandparen- ts include Mrs. Alice Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. A. T Harding, Mrs. Irma C. Henderson, Mr. Ira Devereaux and Mr. and Mrs. Seth E. Littleford of Lehi. Club The Clever Clovers met at the home of the leader, La Ree Davenport, Aug. 10, at 3 p.m. The prayer was given by Julia Gilbert. The pledge of allegiance was led by Vicki Gurney and the pledge by Mary Jane Gammon. Pillows and pillow cases were judged. Barbara Schow gave a report on table manners. Arlene Rymer gave a report on household cleaning and Coralynne . ; s THE LEHI FREE PRESS Friends Pay HuiuiimHiMitHHuiHmHinimmuuiuiuiiiumHiiiiiniuuiuiHMHMimiiiiMHimHmiwtHiuuituuu4M cctvco you trotter, costa you Icao! , 711 3X T .i, ' |