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Show Miss Bobby Jean Gooch to Rites Critical After West and Linda Jacklin as bridesHit by Auto maids. Dwayne Madsen will be best man. M. Dale Madsen in Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Gooch are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bobby Jean Gooch, to M. Dale Madsen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Madsen of Draper. The couple will be married Friday, September 1, in Ward church. the Lehl First-Sixt- h An open house reception will follow, with receiving from 8 to 10 pjn. Friends and family Many Worthen Youth mem- to attend. No further invitations will be issued. Mjss Jackie Gooch will be maid of honor, with Susan Day, Adela bers are invited 1 Miss Gooch attended the Lehi High School and is a prospective graduate of the LDS Seminary. She plans to continue her schooling at Jordan High SchooL She played in the high school band for four years and was also a member of the GAA. Mr. Madsen graduated from Jordan High School and LDS Seminary and is currently employed at the Hulbert Brothers Sheet Metal concern. If illllliiSfcN Seml-Consolo- us 111 semi-conscio- llllliv illBilillpSlif ifllll iiiHiiiiiifcHi MISS MARALYN THORXE, BRIAN BOXE TO WED Miss Maralyn Thorne, Brian Bone Plan September 8 Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Jesse K. Thorne of Pleasant Grove are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Maralyn Thorne to George Brian Bone of this city. The prospective bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Bone. : Friday, Sept. 8, is the date chosen for the ceremony to take place in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will follow that same evening in the garden of the Thorne home, 91 North Third East, Pleasant Grove. Receiving will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Miss Thorne graduated from the Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She was high school student body program chairman and seminary historian. She played her violin in the orchestra and has taken a prominent part in music circles, serving as chorister in Junior and Senior Sunday School. She was also Stake Gleaner president in the MIA- - A third year student at Brigham Young University, she is following a major in elementary , educatioa" J" fc Flood Reported At Fairfield The news came at press time that flood waters were rising at assistantship and studying toward his Master's degree in mathematics. While in high school, he took a prominent part in music, playing in the band. He has served as Sunday School chorister and also as class leader for the Elders' Quorum. He has achieved a lieutenant's rating in the National Guard and received MISS BOBBY JEAN GOOCH TO WED a special citation for outstanding achievement. The couple plan to ROBERT POWELL AND SONS LEHI GARDEN CLUB reside in Provo. EMPLOYED IN CALIFORNIA MEMBERS ATTEND MINNEAPOLIS FRIENDS TRI-CITPARTY Robert Powell and his sons, VISIT WITH H. F. The Pleasant Grove Garden Ralph, Lynn and Glen (the twins) ANDERSON FAMILY Club was the host group for the have spent the summer in Santa Powell y Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Anderson garden club party, held Maria, Calif., where Mr. of on construction is employed The visit a enjoyable from friends, Mr. Monday evening. enjoyed and Mrs. Alvin Wittich and their affair was held in the garden set- overpasses on the freeway. Ralph two daughters, of Minneapolis, ting at the home of Mrs. Lucille is employed on housing construction and the twins on landscaping , Minnesota. This was the first trip Hillman. staywest for the girls, who greatly Hurricane lights illuninated the activities. They have been brother-in-la- w a sister and with ing the mountain scenery. The spacious grounds, accented with enjoyed of Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. group was joined by a sister of many varieties of blooming flowMrs. Whittich of Sacramento, ers, shrubs and trees. Wicker ware Art (Pearl) Chesser. The boys will in time for school. Calif., with her three daughters. and fruits were combined in an return home Extensive entertainment including autumn centerpiece on the banquet Mrs. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson (Roberts) of canyon trips and picnics, swim table. A hearty chicken dinner Terence was served to some 40 members Salt Lake City, spent two weeks ming at Saratoga, a tour of Cave, a trip to the desert of the three clubs. Mrs. Robert on the coast with the family area, Camp Williams, and a vis- Ostergard, Pleasant Grove club group. Mrs. Anderson, R. N., has it to the John Hutchings Museum, president, headed the committee returned to her duties at St. greatly impressive to the visitors. in charge. Mrs. Glade Culmer, Mr. Anderson, an avid naturalistic president of the American Fork Marks Hospital, in the pediatric collector, has contributed a num- club, and Ronald Stine, Lehi club (children's) department. ber of fine specimens to the mu- president, were in attendance. Justice discards party, friendseum. Included are two buffalo Musical entertainment and visitheads, excavated in the middle ing were highlights of the occca-sio- ship, and kindred, and is therewest. Mr. and Mrs. Wittich were JoThere were eight from Lehi fore represented as blind. friends and associates with Mr. present. Addison. seph Anderson during his residence in California. Y tri-cit- Tim-panog- os FORMER AIR FORCE BUDDIES FETE VISITORS X-ra- Mr. Bone graduated from the major. He BYU, with a Physics is teaching under an FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Peet had as house guest last week Mr. and Mrs. Abe L. Berman and two children, Jay and Elouise, from Brooklyn, New York. The Bermans left New York over a month ago on a five week business and pleasure trip of the United States and Mexico. When they return to New York they will have traveled over 8,000 miles. Visits to the most interesting tourist attracMr., and Mrs. Lynn Peck and tions of Central Utah were enMichael and Tori Lee, and children, Mr. with while visiting joyed Don into their new home, Berman moved and Mrs. Peet. Mr. have Peet had not seen each other for located on East 9th North. 15 years since their discharge from the service. Mr. Berman was . . . the Medical. NCO in charge of SEE US the Medical Detachment of the Air Force Squadron in which Mr. Typewriters - Books -- Records Music Business Machines Peet was the Administrative ipe Hallmark Cards - Gifts - Art cialist in charge of personnel rec Fernwood Candles - Supplies ords. Their jobs brought them to friend close Repair and Rental Service gether daily and a Machines aft' On formed. Sunday was ship ernoon two other former mem Phone SK bers of their Squadron and their families joined them in a dinner party of 23 at the Peets residence, and after, an evening of visAm. Fork 60 West Main iting was enjoyed. The others were Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Gibson and five children from Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Randall and four children from Tri-Ci- ty Mr. Gibson served as a Richard Worthen, 12. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worthen. 830 North Wall Street, Lehi, was critically injured last Wednesday, in a street accident He suffered concussion, abrasions and puncture wounds of the chest, according to Dr. Boyd J. Larsen, as reported by Police Chief A. J. Ferkowich. The accident occurred at 1 p.m., when the boy, riding a bicycle south on Center, collided with a car driven by Gary Lee Taylor, 18, of 841 North 2nd East, Lehi. The boy and bicycle were carried 53 feet from the point of impact, and the boy thrown clear of the bicycle by six feet The collision took place about 100 feet north of the intersection at Sixth North. Chief Ferkovich said. There were five companions, all juveniles, riding with young Taylor in the car, a 1952 Mercury. None were injured. Damages to the hood of the car were estimated at from $50 to $75. Remains At press time this week the youth remained in a condition at the American Fork Hospital, with no visitors allowed. He suffered a double skull fracture, a fractured ankle and puncture chest wounds. Furwere scheduled for ther this week, family members reported. n. SUMMEREE PLANNED FOR MIA MAIDS, EXPLORERS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 80 All Mia Maids and Explorers in the stake are reminded to attend the "Summeree," to be held on the Junior High School football field, Wednesday, August 30, beginning at 7 p.m. Games will be played and refreshments served, includ-in-e Dlentv of hot dogs, ice cream and soft drinks. Each one is re quired to furnish 35 cents, to be handed to their ward leaders in advance of the party. Stake lead ers, Leah Hanson and William G. Powell, will be assisted by the group leaders of the wards. Justice and truth are of too fine a quality to be measured by our clumsy human instruments. Blaise Pascal. Justice is always violent to the party offending, for every man is innocent in his own eyes. iel Defore. Charles Southwick was admit- 9, and David, 7, children of Mr. ted for medical treatment, August and Mrs. George Crossman, un14. He is reported improving. derwent tonsilectomy, Aug. 18. George I. Bone received medi Steven Kay DeSpain, 11, son cal treatment August 15-1- 6 and of Mr. and Mrs. Orval DeSpain, was transferred to a Provo hos- underwent tonsilectomy, Aug. 22. pital. Brett Fowler, 11 months son of Lisa Miller, 5, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Fowler, reand Mrs. Clifford Miller, under- ceived medical treatment. went tonsilectomy, August 17. Mrs. Ole (Thora) Peterson of Gina Hoover, 5, daughter of Mr. Cedar Fort, medical received and Mrs. Ralph Hoover, under- treatment, Aug. 17-1and was went tonsilectomy, Aug. 17. transferred to a Salt Lake City hospital. Tonsil operations were performed for Debra Broadbent, 8, and Sherwin and Ora Lynn Hedquist Steve Broadbent, 5, children of Allred are the proud parents of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Broadbent, a baby son, born Aug. 19. Shane Aug. 18; Barbara Adams, 13, Beck is the name chosen for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur newcomer who weighed in at 9 Adams, Aug. 18; Reed Powell, 5, lbs. 7 ozs. Two brothers, George son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell, and Robert, and three sisters, Aug. 21. Peggy, Diane and Sheryln, will Paul Kolan. 8, and Dale Kolan, welcome the young man, Mr. and 6, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mrs. Robert Allred of Lehi, and Kolan, underwent tonsilectomy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hedquist of Aug. 17. Provo, are the pleased grandparGeorge Crossman, 10, Edward, ents. 8, Time For Send Us Your Laundry and Cleaning We Do All Our Own Work SAME DAY SERVICE on and Dry Cleaning lurfey Oesiiers 3i Member N1DC 61 Quality Job Printing When You Need It . . . Envelopes O ' Letterheads O Statements the Y's Way Y'S 8-24- We Print Everything But Money O & Education LEHI STATE STREET PHONE PO See Us For Your O 'T , Forms Personal Cards O GREAT University ' . O Business Office Supply Prepare for the Future at a , Shirt Laundry foucauld. Get Back-to-Scho- ol Cleaning The love of justice is simply in the majority of men the fear of La Rochesuffering in justice. 71 A Dan- THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 Lehi Hospital Happenings Fairfield. The flash flood, brought on by heavy rain, raised six inches of water over the highway. Cul verts were filled and overflowing, according to workers returning from Dugway. The highway, remained intact late Wednesday. FOR PRID THE LEHI FREE PRESS Window Cards O Tickets Cen-tervil- sheetmetal specialist and Randall as a specialist in chutes. Mr. para- Motor Cos Cars and Truck Are Going Out at 61 JACK'S Radio Television Service & Q (Lowest in Years) w m !ENERAlOILECTRie Complete Service All Makes . . . 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Brigham Young ADDRESS.. --STATE Handbills O, Programs O BooJrJefs O The BYU program lectures, concerts, assemblies, devo-tionol- s, and student activities is unequated. ' Orientation Prove, Utah NAME- .- CIT- Y- ; . trighom Young UnWanity, O CULTURAL EXTRAS Plan Now to Enroll Autumn Semester 71 Ford the long run; BYU graduates are in mand over the nation. and laboratories. Tri-Cit-y Your Home Owned students receive education of mind, body, and spirit together in an ideal social climate. Beautiful new buildFINEST FACILITIES finest classrooms, residences, provide ings lUNIVERSITY Brochures O Invitations O Circulars OR ANY OTHER PRINTED ITEM YOU MAY DESIRE FEE ffi HhR POitei 8-2- 711 DO |