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Show bin 1 1 I H'bbtiMih1 M jj Hip Steven L Smith to Marry Roosevelt Maid in Late July Mr. and Mrs Vernon Mjo of Rooseveh announce the engagement and comiag marriage of their daughter, Rebecca to Steven Lawrence Smith, sod of Mr. and Mrs. MalinR. Smith, formerly of this city. They will be married in the Salt Lake Temple, July 23, with Elder EIRay Christiansen officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will host a wedding breakfast at their home following the ceremony. A reception will follow- - that evening in the Roosevelt Stake Center in Roosevelt, Utah. The bride is a graduate of Un- - ion High School and has attended CSU and Snow College. She is a graduate of the LDS Institute of Religion at Snow . Steven graduated from Lehi j High School and has filled amission to Australia, has attended school at the BYU and Snow College and is working there at the present time. He has been ac- the as teacher, organist and chorister in the LDS Church. An Open house will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malin R. Smith 1250 East 610 South, Pleasant Grove, August 1 from 8 to 10 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited. j I i ; . 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manning (Colleen Madsen) New Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manning Honored at Reception After Wedding lovely wedding reception was held recently in honor of newly-we- ds Colleen Madsen and Michael F. Manning who were married in solemn rites performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple June 22, with President Gaylie officiating. Parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Manning of Lehi, were hosts to the bridal party at a wedding breakfast held at Har man's Cafe following the wedding ceremony. Later the same evening, Mr. and Mrs. AlmaMadsen, parents of the bride, hosted a wedding reception honoring the at DuncanManor in American Fork. The bride met her guests for A new-lywe- ds GRA Day Slated At Saratoga Next Saturday According to John Roberts, chairman in charge of theG.R.A. outing at Saratoga, Saturday, July 23, will be G.R.A. Day at the resort. All G.R.A. members and their families are Invited to enjoy a full day's outing at Saratoga. Swimming will be 25 cents per person for both adults and children. Geneva has contracted sixteen of the midway rides which will be free' to the members throughout the day. Also free hot dogs and free cold drinks will be served. Gala festivities have been planned for father enjoyment. Free gate and parking facilities are arranged for all GRA card holders and a one-thidiscount is available on all rides and features not contracted by the company. Make Saturday, July 23, GRA Family Day at Saratoga for your family. Picnic areas will be available with clean covered tables for your use. Boat launching is also available. rd J the evening in a lovely lace overlay white satin sheath with a net train and bordered with lace appliques. Feature of the gown was the scooped neckline and finger tip length sleeves. The scalloped elbow-lengveil of illusion was caught to a satin rose adorned; with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bridal bouquet of baby orchids and Maid of honor was Miss Betty Jean Madsen, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids Mrs. Kaye G. Jacobs and LorettaSearle. Flower girls were Kathryn Madsen and Lori Ann Madsen. They wore floor-lengdresses of pink featuring flowered bell sleeves. Each carried pink and white carnation bouquets. The mother of the bride wore a light pink dress, floor-lengt- h, and the groom's mother chose a dress in dark pink. They wore matching corsages of orchids. Mark Webb performed the duties of best man and Bus Manning was usher. The bridal party stood before a pink glitter backdrop with arrangements of pink glads and carnations atop four white pillars. The four-tiwedding cake was topped with a miniature temple. Steps on the tiers were leading up to the top and matching cakes on either side bore the names of Colleen and Mike. Greeting the guests upon their arrival were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherwood. In charge of serving were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hadlock. Kay and Karren Madsen were in charge of the gifts and Mrs. Bonnie B. Dunkley was seated at the guest registry. For her honeymoon trip to the canyons of southernUtah, Colled wore an ensemble of a blue and white suit with matching acces sories. The young coupie are making their home in Ogden. th er Utah Trade Tech To Train Vets Ice Cream Festival People in the American Fork area were invited to eojoy more frozen dairy foods during July as the state's dairy industry observes the annual ice cream festival. Ice cream parlies for children in the Primary Children's Hospital and Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children launched the 1966 observance. The event is sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Utah, said Byron C. Millet, festival chairman. Children at the two hospitals were served French vanilla, ice cream flavor being featured during the observance, topped with chocolate and cherry syrup and crowned with whipped cream and a maraschino cherry. Dipping out the ice cream were Utah's Dairy Princess Ruth Alene Thomson, Provo; and her attendant, Marianne McKay, Salt Lake City. 'We in the dairy industry were pleased to treat the young people in the two hospitals to an ice cream party, which we hope brought a little extra happiness into their lives on a hot summer afternoon," said Mr. Millet. Utahns are now eating approximately four times as much ice cream and related dairy foods as they did 25 years ago and they are enjoying it many more different ways. Mr. Millet said last year Utah plants manufactured 6,726,000 gallons of ice cream, ice milk and sherbet. "This is over six gallons for every man, woman and child in the state,' Mr. Millet said Miss Rebecca Moon. . .sets date "Oliver" Rescheduled; to Run July 26 To August 6 at Valley Music Hall The premiere of Oliver at Valley Music Hall, originally scheduled for Monday, July 25, has been rescheduled by the theatre officials out of consideration to the local celebrations taking place over the three-da- y holiday weekend. According to Mr. Ballard, President, those individuals who have already purchased tickets for the July 25 performance will be given tickets for any other performance of their choice. The musical comedy runs for two weeks, ending August 6. The Music Hall's production of Oliver is the first professional presentation of the Broadway smash hit. It played three and one half years to packed houses, and the touring road company is attracting huge crowds wherever it goes, Mr. Ballard said. ' This musical version of Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist" is so new that few people in the Intermountain area know anything about it," Mr. Ballard said. "Some of today's very popular songs are from Oliver. . .such as "As Long as He Needs Me," and "Consider Yourself." The executive producer of Val ley Music Hall, Kenn Randall, brought the first musical version of Oliver from England to America. He has signed Harvey Lembeck to the key role of F agin Utah Trade Technical Institute Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hainsworth and two children; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hainsworth and two children, all of Fontana, California; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker and four children of Twin Falls, Idaho. Special guests at the gathering were a brother and sister of the late Mrs. Street, Mrs. LoraWest of Pleasant Grove and John The Pink Ladies of the Amer- ican Fork Hospital held a Break-fa- st Meeting last week at Bill and Iva's in Orem, it was reported Mrs. Bingham, Pleasant There were 20 ladies present in addition to Mr. Mc- by Grove. tague. Those attending included Edith Lassen, Pauline Smuin, Milly Anderson, Vivian Barker, Merle Bates, Janis Bishop, Nona Bingham. Thorma Beer, Alice Clements, Janice Forsyth, Eloise Fergusen, MarvelPeterson, Schoon-ove- ! r, Maxine Peterson, Evelyn Lela Smith, Connie Taylor, Fawn Taylor, Rowene Vibbert, Arlene Newman, Althea Wing and Wayne McTague. I Club Meets The weekly Happy Sewers m meeting of the Club was held Monday, July 18, at the home of Mrs. Scott Robinson, leader. There were five members present, with Kathryn Wing and Pamela Harrold excused. The meeting was called to order by Linda Schow. The opening song was "Symfunny" and the opening prayer was offered by Anna Codele PowelL The group repeated the H Pledge and Christine Robinson gave a demonstration. Work consisted of sewing on aprons and dresses. The closing prayer was offered by Linda Schow and the meeting adjourned at 12:05 p.m. Word has been received from the University of Utah that Blaine Lynn Carlton was among the 1,025 students at the University to be named to the Spring Quarter Honor Roll. In order to be placed on this honor roll a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is equivalent of an A. Blaine is a graduate of the Lehi High School and was a Sophomore student in the College of Letters and Science. 4-- 21, IXC The Executive Board of the The descendants of John W. and Martha Ann Whimpey Street John Hut chines Museum express held a family reunion last Sun- their thanks and appreciation for day in Wines Park. This is the the support and good publicity first time the family has gath- that Lehi City, the Lehi Cine ered since the death of their Improvement Association and the mother five years ago. In atten- Lehi Chamber of Commerce are dance were 271 family members giving the Museum. We feel Lehi is very fortunof the 419 descendants. ate to have this fine building Those visiting from were Mrs. Alice Street together with its valuable conHainsworth and her children, tents. Museum Executive Board Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meldrum Arvil Stone, President and three children; Mr. andMrs. Chuck Ashton and two children; Pink Ladies Hold Breakfast Meeting H Jly Museum Board Expresses Thanks Holds Reunion The bride is the former Diane Kaye Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sudweeks are parents of the groom. The young couple spoke wedding vow s in the Logan LDS Temple today. They will make their home in Lehi. 4-- Thursday. Street Family An opes house reception will honor the new Mr. andlirs. Sher-r- al J. Sudweeks tomorrow night, Friday, at the Lehi Stake Center. All friends and relatives are invited to greet the newlyweds between 8 and 10 p.m. Blaine Carlton On U Honor Roll th THE LEHI FREE PRESS s Observes Annual f ' Open House to Honor Newly-wed- Dairy Industry Whimpey of Lehi. The afternoon was spent in having dinner, games and visit ing with family members. The committee for next year's gathering will be Edwin Street, the oldest son, and his family. They will decide on the time and place and notify other fam- ily members. Q Jo's Fashions BEAUTY SALOtl H j 768-30- 21 Jo Ann Zimmerman, manager All Types of Permanent Waves and 4-- Seek not the favor of the multitude; It is seldom got by lawful and honest means. But seek the testimony of the few; and number not voices, but weigh them. rfeauty Work at Popular Prices To Help You Look Your Best Come in and Get Acquainted Main and First West - Lehi Mfc. AND MBS. WM. L. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietors because of Lembeck' s fame as the bumbling bully, Eric Von Zipper, in the Beach Party ar movies. His is Bernice Massi, who has starred on Broadway in "What Makes Sammy Run." The part of Oliver is young played by the stage-wistar Jimmy Fox. co-st- se DIANA ADAMSON RETURNS FROM VACATION TRD? Miss Diana Adamson has re cently returned from a vacation trip to Seattle. She visited at the home of a friend, Bonnie Johnson, and also visited the points of interest in the area. After spending a few days with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Adamson, she has returned to her job with the purchasing department at the State Capitol in Salt Lake City. SSXTSS??!"'" r'rVx ,A''?W"- - CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their kindness and generous assistance, helped lighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of our husband and father, Vera W. Webb. May God's blessings rest with those who came to bur assistance In any way. Mrs. Vera W. Webb and family 1 5'vi' v ''-,- y'.T4.Vj ',. J Jr,i:'K:-"- VVJ ' ; : V- - 4?v vvli V rt ' ! T JkJ V 'V 4v at Provo has been approved by the 'Talent Find' Night The Lehi Farm Bureau will jponsor a "Talent Find" night on Wednesday, July 27, it was reported by Kenneth Webb and Boyd The Sunderland, contest will be held in the Lehi Third Ward beginning at 8 p.m. Local Farm Bureau members are invited to enter this contest by presenting a vocal solo, a dance, playing a musical instrument, giving a reading, etc. Each presentation must be limited to five minutes. The contest will be judged in three catageries; children up to age 10; 11 through 16 years; and 17 through 30. Trophies will be awarded the top winner in each division. These winners willthen represent the local Farm Bureau at the State 'Talent Find evening which will be held during the State Fair in September In Salt Lake City. Anyone interested in entering this contest is invited to contact 6; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webb, or Mr. and Mrs. Boyd 4. Sunderland, 768-355- 768-236- All our money has a moral itamp. It Is coined over again In an Inward mint. The uses we put it to, the spirit In which we spend It, give it a character which la plainly perceptible to the eye of God. Administration for training of veterans under the recently passed V e t e r a n s ' Readjustment Act. Benefits under the new Act will enable veterans to enter school for training or retraining in various occupational areas. Any veteran who has served continuously on active duty for a period of at least 181 days, any part of which was after January 31, 1955 and who was discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable is eligible for benefits. Educational allowances are available for up to 36 months for qualifying veterans. The amounts of monthly benefits are dependent upon family status. Payments are being made to' school bound veterans after June Veterans Farm Bureau Sets 1, 1966. Utah Trade Tech at Provo is qualified to serve any veteran interested in attending school. Vocational counseling is provided at no cost to Individuals desiring help in selecting an occupation or career. Applications can be obtained at Trade Tech in Provo for filing with the Veterans Administration. Utah Trade Tech, a state operated school, is cooperating with the VA in making educational opportunities and Information accessible to veterans. Veterans can write to Utah Trade Technical Institute at Provo, P. 0. Box 1009, or call 373-78for further information. 90 Nature's at work... cooling every nook and corner of your whole house with gas air tioning. Feel the refreshing peace. Listen to the quiet air of quality. . . . condi- For your gas air conditioning utilizes only the quiet forces of nature to absorb excess heat . . . and a gas cooling cycle is sealed in a vacuum . sealed for life . . . sealed for the life of your house. . . Congratulations on choosing the only cooling system that doesn't lose its efficiency as the years go by or as the heat goes on up. Congratulations choosing the cooling has the that maintains its value system lowest depreciation of any ever built. ... BEER A ... big boost to the economy! The brewing industry each year contributes over 1.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry account for almost 500 million dollars, and the purchase of packaging materials from other industries runs over 550 million. So next time you enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or play, remember BEER is good in more ways than one! UNITEO STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. )M SOUTH STN Alt SM.T lAKt CUT. UTAH Red roses to you for choosing gas whole-hous- e air conditioning! 'Your neighbors will be delighted lo learn how little gas air.conditioning costs to operate. Tell them too that we're happy to make initial cost estimates free - of - charge. Just suggest that they give us a ring. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY |