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Show r Reception Honors Nevlyveds lit Pleasant Grove Saturday V A charmingly appointed re- - caption Saturday evening at the 'pleasant Grove Third-Six- th ; Ward chapel honored the newly vedded Mr. and Mrs. Daryl L. Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox Is the ,' former Virginia Jense of Plea- , sant Grove, daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. Keith A. Jense. Mr. ' cox Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. , Thomas S. Wilcox of Lehi. The couple exchanged wedding vows "Oct 28 In the Salt Lake LDS tTemple. Sego Lily PTA Reports leaded School Parent-- Association, Teachers t ( I by Mrs. R. M. East-IJnoreported a very successful Hallowe'en at the school. AppreciaPrty tion is expressed to Lehi City for financial aid, to the parents, teachers and the many Who assisted In making the tvening such an outstanding occasion. Mrs. Leo J. Brown served as party chairman. Prinand the fac- cipal Paul Hanson . . .i i iit.. uuy cooperated mrougnoui. The P.T.A. conducted a mem jbership enrollment contest. Mr. . Milne's Fifth Grade was award-f- c . i i i i. . ten poijuu uag ui canuy kisses for obtaining the most memberships. Prize winners in the costume parade were Teresa Street and Clark Willes, Kindergarten; -- William Sunderland and Annette Ttusson, First Grade; Calvin Evans and Janice Roberts, Second Grade; Steven Evans and Kathryn Bean, Third Grade; Roxanne Chrlstensen and Annette Swank, Fourth Grade, and Donna Lee Jones and Chris Wengreen, Fifth Grade. nd as president, A lattice entwined with grapes1-- V. I rJ Sherwood andKrlssKof-for- d, with Geraldine and Chris- -: Kathy Crystal, Becky Varney, and Gayle Niel-so- n tine Honored on Birthday Mrs. Nora Manning was honored for her 74th birthday, Nov.. 6, at a family gathering at her home. Supper was served and pictures were taken of scenes of the evening. Included were her sons and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Buss) Manning of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Don Manning of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Manning and three children, of Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Berzell (Florence) Bullock, and family, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Earl Sorenson (Dorothy) and two daughters of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Thomas, a nephew, and Mr, and Mrs. Morris Thomas, a brother, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis, friends, all of Klemm, Lovely arrangements of gold toned bronze chrysanthemums provided the setting for the wedding of Miss Ilean Pearod of American Fork, and Kenneth Boyd Holmstead of Leu. Vows were exchanged on Friday, Not. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crandall, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, in Lehi. Bishop Hugh Qtterson of the Lehi First Ward, performed the ceremony, in the presence of Immediate family members. , . . For the ceremony, which took place at 8 p.m., the bride chose a modish white suit with black accessories and corsage of talisman rosebuds. Her sole attendant was Miss Sally Abel, a close friend, who wore a model of beige and white. The mother of the bride was attired in a megenta suit, while Mrs. Holmstead, senior, wore a black model. Randy Holmstead stood as best man for his cousin. Favorite recordings were played during the evening.. Refreshments were served to the group by Mrs. Crandall, assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Arnold Wilcox . . . newlyweas Green (Marilyn Holmstead). and Mrs. Arnell Peterson (Janet). An open house reception will Mrs. Mr. be held Saturday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Delyle Fraughton, at 260 Robinson Avenue, American Fork. All friends and relatives are Invited. Receiving will be from Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Vance 8 to 10 p.m. have returned after a two weeks The new Mrs. Holmstead is vacation trip to the Middle West. a student at the Continental They visited with relatives in Beauty College In Salt Lake Lansing and Detroit, Michigan, City. She graduated from the and Champagne, Illinois. They American Fork High School and also went north into Eastern LDS Seminary. She sang in the Canada. The Interesting tour school chorus and was a memwas taken by bus. ber of the Pep Club. Active in church affairs, she has taught in Primary and sang in the WEEKEND VISIT stake youth chorus. Mr. Holmstead is a student Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chat-fie- ld at Brigham Young University. and daughter Marcla, motored to Logan, where they picked up Miss Linda Chatfield, university student there, who returned with them for a weekend at home. w Mr. and Mrs. Daryl L. and Olympian Club & Enjoys "King I" A delightful performance of the musical show, "The King and ,r was given for the members of the Olympian Club by a group of three, last Thursday evening. Nadine Marvin was the reader, Barbara Latham sang the lyrics and Betty Winegar was the piano accompanist. The group met at the home of Mrs. Howard Brown, with Mrs. Paul Hanson, club president, charge. taking were Mrs. Robert Chatfield and Mrs. Glen Evans. Mrs. Craig bbrton was a special guest. The group is meeting once each month, this year. The next meeting will be held Dec. 12, at the home of Mrs. Elmo Harmon Vance Tour MidWest serving. Assisting with the gift display were Karen Greening, Marilyn. RECEIVES TREATMENT Laurson, Jean Bone, Carol Any fool can carry on, but Sylvester Evans was taken Llnebaugh, Alene Crystal, to Utah Valley Hospital for only the wise man knows how to Christofferson. shorten sail. The bride is a graduate of treatment, Sunday. Pleasant Grove High School and Is currently a senior student Young University. The groom is a graduate of Lehi High School, attended Brigham The truly different Christmas gift is "Treasure House of Young University and is recentthe Nation," the first history of mining in Utah. Thil ly returned from an LDS mission to Mexico. The young book was edited and profusely illustrated, couple are making their home the Utah State Historical Society. To order by published in American Fork. yours by mail postpaid, send check or money order for $2.25 per copy to: OUTING IN SALT LAKE CITY and-Vick- Unique ...for 150-pag- Mrs. Alberta Simpson accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Moore (Frances Simpson) of Kearns, on an outing in Salt Lake City, last Thursday. J. F. Royle Family Has Missionaries Around World Holmstead Recite Vovs . and vines and Greeclan columns supporting cupids and basketsfilled with orchid and lavender J mums formed the background decor for the receiving line. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Newell Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense. Kathy Chavis and Colleen Williams supervised the guest register. Acting as hostesses- were Doris Bullock and Jane Robinson. Buffet refreshments were offered the guests from a table fashioned with cupids, grapes and a towering white wedding cake. Jean Hlllman presided aW the punch bowl. Sytha Johnson was hostess of of the dining area, assisted by Eva 4fc Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle reported this week that the Royle family now has missionaries serving 'around the world. Two are grandsons of Mr. Royle and there are three others, now in the field, who s, includare bis ed in the families of his sis- V off-wh- ite Successful Party X.'The Sego Lily The bride was radiant in her wedding gown of silk marquisette sheath with chapel train trimmed with reembroidered lace and sequins. Her bridal illusion veil was caught to a satin rose tlera and she carried a cascade of stephanotis surrounding a white orchid. She was attended by Arlene Jense, maid of honor, Judy Newman, Marianne Kjar, Mren-d- a Wilcox, and Mirrlam Robb. They wore identical gowns of brocade satin in grape color with bell skirts and fitted bodice. They held bouquets of small white mums resembling clusters of grapes. The bride's mother wore a sheath of brogold and cade satin and the mother of the groom chose for the occasion a gown of the palest green delustered satin. Both wore orchid corsages. Standing as best man was Dean Zimmerman. Acting as ushers were Dee. Grant, and Harley Jense. Special guests were grandmother and grandfather of the young couple, Mrs. Irving D. West and Mr. Alex u. cnnstoiterson. E3 Ft-- - 4. LEHI FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 Miss Ilean Penrod. Kenneth Christmas e MINING CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE Salt Lake City, Utah 820 Kearns Building C & W grand-nephew- ters. Two of these left last Monday, by jet flight from Salt Lake City, bound for opposite sides earth, and both arrived at their destinations within 24 hours. Elder James Vincent Royle, son of Dr. and Mrs. Glen Royle of Downey, Calif., left for the North-Germa- n Mission. His cousin. Elder Delberi Frank Dillingham, son of Donald R. and Ada Stoddard Dillingham of Salt Lake City, 28th Ward, left Monday, for the South Australian Mission, with headquarters at Victoria. Elder Howard Mark Royle, also a son of the Glen Royles, is currently serving In the Western States Mission, with headquarters at Denver, Colorado. Out for the past 18 months, he is a district supervisor. Another cousin, Elder Wil-foRand Stubhs, son of Stanley P. and Vernlece Mc Ewen Stubbs of Provo, Is serving in the French East Mission with headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland. Still another cousin in the missionary circle, Elder Lynn of the A . Mrs. Kenneth Holmstead He graduated from Lehi High School as class valedictorian, and .is also an LDS Seminary graduate. He took a prominent p a r t In debating and public , speaking and held membership in the National Forensic Society and National Honor Society. He was-othe wrestling squad. He has taught in Sunday School. He represented his school and community at Boys State. He has been employed with his father in maintenance at the Lehi High School. The couple will reside In the Lehi Sixth Ward are, at the Junius Banks apartment. VISIT FROM NEVADA, CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. George Manning of Carlin, Nevada and Mrs. Phoebe Brown of Draper, spent some time with Mrs. William J. Skinner, last week. Also here was Mrs. Skinner's son, Reld Hutchings of Downey, Calif. He made the trip with Dr. Glen Royle who visited with family members here. PUMP CO. Wafer Handling Headquarters rd FACTORY WARRANTY Mrs. Bob Callahan and Mrs. Carter of Salt Lake City, visited here at the home of Mrs. Elsie Gavola and cor. yary, lzsl Tuesday. na VISITS HERE Mrs. Leon Peet enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Howard Huse-ma- n, of El Monte, Calif. Mrs. Huseman, former Lehi resident, will be remembered as Melba Clark. 3 J Including Submersible In our business, we know that our best customers are satisfied clients. I can't claim to do such a wonderful sales job because after a man owns life insurance for a while, he usually comes back for more, this time for a r larger policy! Easy Installation No Pump House Required .jCompletfily quiet - 1 NEW AND USED PUMPS Hal Holmstead 418 Pump Rentals East Main Street, Lehi, Utah wwmw w ,m w NEW ENGLAND or PO Boyd (Wilkie) Wilkin Phones PO LEHI Richard (Dick) Clover' VISITS HERE Texas-Louisia- Complete Line of Pumps including mud and sludge Lehi. . When this guy, Hal Holmstead sells you life insurance, he makes you like it. G , Herbert Stoddart, son of Herbert M. and Norma Stoddart of Rose Park Ward In Salt Lake City, is In the Austrian Mission, with headquarters at Vienna. He has been there a year and speaks the- - language fluently. ' Two sons and a daughter and two other grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royle have previously fulfilled missions. Dr. Glen Royle, now a bishop, newly sustained, served in the California Mission. Dr. Homer Royle, now a stake president in American Fork, served in the Mission. Spanish-America- n Their sister. Miriam, now Mrs. Alvln M. Larsen of Long Beach, Calif., served in the Mission. Another grandson and a granddaughter of the Royles also have fulfilled missions. Elder Royle Johnson, son of Eldon and Maymetta Royle Johnson of Pleasant Grove, served in Denmark. Jeanette Royle, now Mrs. Allen Monson of American Fork, who is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Homer Royle of American Fork, served in Brazil. J. F. Royle set the pattern in missionary activity for the family. He fulfilled a full time mission in the Southern States, traveling the entire time without purse or script, and was later called to three stake missions. Anne New JACK'S Radio Chevelle BY CHEVROLET The kind ol handling ease you'd expect in a smaller car. Come on down and drive it. Television Service & O , ! V CENERAlQlltCTiH I tat , &?-- ?$ M!lllllJrtEnqn3i Complete Service The kind of comfort you'd expect in a large interior. Come on down and sit in it All Makes . . . Television - Radios Car Radios HOURS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally (Closed Saturdays ar.d Sunday Phone PO 1265 North 71 5th West. Lehi ATTENTION A FLAMELESS Only aYafthat looks as good as this could come between Chevrolet and Chevy n. Come on down and stare at it. H'OME OWNERS! BSCONfD MORTGAGE j LOANS Up to $5,000 without dfctu Mng your present up to S6 noit7fcge monfJia to rep7 UTAH FINANCE COMPANY II? LEHI M Wert Main fO 16 FREE TAKES BETTER CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES! Pure, radiant electric heat' pampers your clothes, gives them the tender care they deserve for longer life, better looks. Clean Heat Brines Clean '.Clothes. Because flameless electric heat is 100 pure, clothes come cleaner, fresher smelling and fluffier. Whiter, Brighter Too. White clothes come whiter, colors brighter with flameless electric drying. Lower Cost. An electric dryer costs less to buy, and because there are fewer moving parts, costs less to maintain. UTAH POWER & Over a Year's Supply of Electric Light Bulbs with your purchase of an Electric Clothes Dryer from your dealer. Gift packet of bulbs includes: Two bulbs Four bulbs Four 100-wabulbs Two bulbs, 50-- , 200-- . 250 watt These bulbs will be presented only to electric customers served directly by Utah Power St Light Company or The Western Colorado Power Company who purchase a new electric clothes drver between October and November 25, 1963. LIGHT CO. A Flameless Electric Dryer Costs Less Dries best! New Chcvcllt Malibn Sporl Coupe spirit in a new kind of car! Rlow-Ch- evy We built this one to do more than 'Just stand around d looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the two four Then sixes built lusty engines range. and two V8's with output all the way up to 220 horses And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, you've got the right idea; h You've also got a roomy car here. Yet its wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in traffic and very easy to park. With its Full Coil suspension, it's got "k ride kind the that reminds you of the; 3,000-poun- ! 115-inc- . . Jet-smoo- th way it muffles noise and cushions bumps. And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath this one's suave good looks, too. Sound good? There's more. Like the fact that Chevelle comes in three series with eleven models convertibles, sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if this isn t one of the nicest surprises of all) the new Chevelle comes at an price! Like to hear more? Thti listening's wonderful at your Chevrolet dealer's and so's the driving. easy-to-ta- ke Optionat at tztratoU Ask about a SMILE-MIL- E Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's 'MGSOS Phone SK 6-35- 47 : MOTOR CO. American Ferk " |