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Show mm Miss Claudia Jor.ss, Parrel Powell Reals 9 f of Miss Claudia Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Jones, and Darrel G. Powell. The bride groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kieth S. Powell, also of LehL Vows were exchanged in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, on Friday. March 3, with the parents in attendance. Elder Zachariah E. Brown officiated. A wedding breakfast followed at the Doll House. The newly- weds were further honored at a reception that evening in the Lehl Stake Center. Large ferns and a white canopy highlighted the background effect, embel lished with arrangememts of yellow gladioloi and chrysanthemums. The petite bride chose for the occasion a taffeta model, designed entrain, with lace bodice and sleeves. Lace inserts adorned the bouffant skirt. The yell of sheer illusion floated to fingertip length from a bridal chapeau. Lily of the Valley with miniature yellow roses composed the bridal bouquet. With Lynda Jones, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, the '' Miss Myrna Rat Yates . . . April bride-ele- attendants were Patricia Powell, sister of the groom, Linda Gammon, Cathy For man and Anna Codele Powell, the groom's sister. Attired in floor length gowns of yellow, they held yellow bouquets. The mothers of both bride and groom wore green, enhanced by yellow rose corsages. Antoine Powell performed best man's duties for his brother. Gordon and Max Powell were ear-nati- Reservations THE LEHI FRFE Free Press Opposes Hosty Action of Stale for their nesday, April 5. Following their couple will be feted at breakfast at the a and Reed Rae Yates John wedding Myrna The intended bride is a home of the groom's parents. That same evening, they will be ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Yates of Lehl. The further feted at a reception in prospective bridegroom Is a son the Lehl Third Ward cultural of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Daly, hall. All friends and relatives are Invided. valso of Lehl. ' Bidden to attend the bride are vows will be Marriage spoken ; In the Salt Lake Temple on Wed- - Miss Shirley Yates, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Kathleen Daly and Miss Paula Williams, of Malad, Ida ho, as bridesmaids. Best man duties will be assumed by BryFirst in ant Strasburg, cousin of the groom, ushers win be Cecil Yates, brother of the bride, and Best Front Dan Welcker. After a honeymoon trip to the The front page of the Lehi West Coast, the couple will make 1967 Free Press, February 9, has been chosen as "Front Page their home at 385 South Second of the Month among weekly Utah West in Lehi. Miss Yates will continue her newspapers. in The selection was made by the duties as Communications Department fa- the offices of Dr. Robert G. Thompson and Dr. Robert G. culty at Brigham Young UniverWilson in Salt Lake City. sity, and is based on use of headMr. Daly will follow employand lines, makeup, illustrations ment at the Tooele Army Depot. type, according to modern typoHe has filled an LDS mission graphical standards. in the Great Lakes Mission. A reproduction of the winning front page will be published in the next issue of the Utah PubLiahonian Club lisher and Printer, monthly magazine of the Utah State Press Features Association. Musical Program J. Morris Richards, chairman, wrote, in part- - You and your An outstanding musical prostaff are to be commended for gram was featured at the meetthe excellent work you are doing ing of the Liahonian Club last in publishing an attractive and Thursday. Vocal and instrumenwell-editnewspaper." tal selections by Shirley Second place winner is the Ila Lee Beckham, Rockwood, "Richfield Reaper," and the'Box Maxine Cameron and Mary Clark Elder Journal" received third were accompanied by Louise place credit. Clark, a sister of Mrs. Cloyed Penrod. The husbands of the ladies are- all instructors at BYU. Citizens The group met at the home of Mrs. Cloyed Penrod. The St. Patrick's Day theme was folAttend lowed in refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home Felon Follies of Mrs. Ralph Powell, April 13. Mcup area. alongr with liatient fishermen at St. Peters burg. Fla. is placid but alert crane. NICE CONSTRICTION Linda Owens would welcome some help building sand castle at Cypress (hardens. Fla. The progress of the institution for the eare of retarded residents has been remarkable under the able direction of Dr. Richards. We feel that he had, indeed, brought "new era of retardation" to residents at the hilltop schooL Great strides have been made at the school during Dr. Richard's tenure, into a thriving changing the school from a custodial operation institution. An aura of hope, progress and concern for the youngsters housed at the school has been evident throughout the campus of the training school, as programs have been Introduced to benefit both the residents and employees of the institution. The Free joins the vast majority of interested residents of this area approving the contribution of Dr. Richards and his staff. We extend our appreciation to him and to them for their efforts to upgrade the school staff and facilities. We feel that the Welfare Commission acted hastily in presenting Dr. Richards with an ultimatum of accepting a full time job at a salary he could not accept, or offering his resignation. It is a sad commentary on the procedures and policies of the commission, when transition of administration must be made under such unfavorable conditions and in the glare of critical publicity. It is also quite clear by now that those who resigned their positions did so because they resented working under the present welfare commission, and not because of any loyalty gesture. We. can only hope that the new administrator and staff replacements will go ahead with the excellent progress initiated by Dr. Richards. We also hope that with so much at stake, and the welfare of so many persons involved, that the top level administration at the hospital does not become apolitical football multi-purpo- se P-e- FOLKS' passing "owl Wis. ' this fjf tree" in Monroe. get they're the V. yCit """Nt V " feeling being watched. . 4 fJl V" f Mr ct IIP JEI SST plans 16. 1967 Editorial KEEl'lM; WATCH' ter. i forthcoming marriage are Miss marriage, the Thursday, March The resignation of Dr. Guy A. Richards, for four and a half and five years superiitfendent of the Utah State Training School, members of his staff, comes as a shock to the residents of the The tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow rosebuds and Ivy. Ivy with chrysanthemum s centered the serving tables. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunn performed host and hostess duties. Mrs. Carol Ann Devey took charge of serving. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Karen Harward, Miss Marylin Bushman and Miss Nancy Rolfe. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, grandmother of the bride, was in charge of the guest regis- For her honeymoon trip to Salt Lake City, the new Mrs. Powell chose a modish printed voile costume with matching accessories. The couple are now making their home In Lehl. PRS Mta Commission in Training School ushers. Wed in Salt Lake Temple Ceremony Completing Stake Center on Miss Myrna Yates, John R. Daly to ; p.m. People, Spots In The News Wedding Vows in Salt Lake Temple Rites A lovely affair of the early spring season was the wedding 7 ss EEs Ed-wa- rd MOD HAT? No, says Linda Duncanson. It's a new disk nack used to store information in Hntipvu-ol- l wimnutaru It holds 4.5 million characters of information, about twice as mucn as eacn or tne z,4UU - toot reels ot tape behind her -- free Press Receives Place Prison Some 50 members of the Sen of Le ior Citizens organization hi, enjoyed an outstanding talent performance at the Utah State Prison, Friday evening. The an nual Felon Follies performance provided top entertainment of interest to all who attended. The musical program featured piano selections, vocal groups and solos and instrumental groups. There was one female impersonation featured. The men were attired in formal evening dress and fine instruments were played. The performance delight ed the capacity audience during three hours, beginning at 8 p.m. Parking and ushering duties were taken care of by the prisoners. Comedy repartee was provided during the changing of scenes. It was noted that there are now 698 men in the Institution and 13 in the women's division, Proceeds from the annual per formance are added to the pri soners benefit. With over 500 in attendance, there were 150 Senior Citizens from the Provo area, and also about 80 from Salt Lake City, as well as those from Lehi. The Japanese do Emperor a Mikado. used by foreigners. not call the It is a term Greater London, including the 28 metropolitan boroughs, com- prises 443,455 acres. The original old city consists of 675 acres. DANCING STUDENTS ASKED TO CONTACT MRS. CRAIG DORTON The dancing and twirling stu dents who have registered with Mrs. Dixon for instruction, are asked to please contact Mrs. Craig Dorton for further ar rangements. Dinner Dance f el Friday Evening The many friends of The Ensign and Laurel Dinner-Dance of Western the will be held tomorrow proprietor Auto Store, will be pleased to night (Friday) at 7 p.m. in the know that he is home and imStake Center. for proving, following a heart attack the affair are Terry Rymer and last Monday. He received treat- Ruth Gray. Attendance will be ment in the American Fork Hos- by reservation only and it is pital. He is able to walk about either a date or a stag affair. to some extent. Dress will be simi-formn, OGOEN SALT LAKE 1940 Wall Avenue Phone 399-117- 1501 Redwood Road Phone 484-763- 8 a LOGAN Cache Valley Bank Bldg. Phone 752-631- 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Darrel G. Powell . record fires. Mr. Iverson stated that a far worse 1966 record was certainly possible. Major credit, he said, must go to the public for rec- Forester Reviews Record Fire Year The flames and smoke of wild land fires have not been visible in the U. S. Forest Service's Intermountain Region for several months. However, foresters at Ogdenhave only recently completed evaluating the extent of 1966 fire losses on the National Forests. Regional Forester Floyd Iver-so- n stated that in 1966 burning conditions reached an all-tihigh on many of the eighteen National Forests in the Region. Lightning storms repeatedly attacked dry forest and range fuels, resulting in a record number of lightning fires. On Intermountain National Forests, were started 1,000 fires by lightning, ac- to the report. This the previous record of eclipsed 888 fires set in 1940. The worst recent year was 1964 with a black cording THIS OFFER TO YOU IS of 403 ognizing the problem and heeding He especially commended the news One Shirt Beautifully Laundered media for their outstanding assistance in warning the public of the fire danger. According to this report, a total of 61,374 National Forest acres were blackened. Costs for suppression have exceeded $4,500,000. Actual damages to watershed, timber, range forage, livestock, and improvements almost $1,500,000. The fires threatened values amounting to many millions of dollars. Mr. Iverson also pointed out that accomplishments by firefighters in the Intermountain Region were outstanding. Modern firefighting tools and techniques, together with excellent cooperation between fire control agencies, achieved enviable 1966 goals in wild land fire control. 17 to March 24th FREE With each Dry Cleaning order taken into our Lehi plant 219 East State Road (Upper Lehi) Remember be all ready for EASTER Springvllle Phone Road 373-667- Go! fire prevention warnings. CASH & CARRY OIILY ONE WEEK ONLY! March 550 ; Save and J':.. . . newlyweds PROVO 1 'TPtT al. ed Senior Improving After CarlPen-dleto- ist - Ensign-Laur- Heart Attack Page nurse-reception- Oral Pendleton eI!BI SUNDAY, March 26th Our personnel who are anxious to serve you with the Best. We do our own work. ANNA JUNE SOUTHWICK, Manager Dora Ash by, Maxine Drainny and Gloria Kirkham .J' u . ed Don't just DREAM of faraway places. This year GO there on your vacation. You can do it by beginning to SAVE for it now. Open your account NOW at Bank of American Fork and then add to it regularly. Watch .... and then, when you're ready your balance grow to take your dream vacation, the money will be there to pay for It. Save NOW for a better future for yourself and your family. GUARANTEED BANK JN0.NTEREST SAVINGS CERTIFICATES |