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Show THE LEHI FREE PRESS U.T. COffers fit1! Jfx O J P XJrnB. KA ft Anna Joy Woffinden x Anna Joy Woffinden - ; . v. .'". : .it ! i Attains Golden Gleaner Award Anna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Woffinden, has returned after spending three years in California. She has been teaching Home Economics and Physical Education in Junior High School in Upland, California. She also taught an early morning class in LDS Seminary.from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m., with 50 students enrolled. She was assisted in this assignment by Miss Ileen Ferkovich, who held a secretar- v. : Mrs. Gerald L. Hunter . . . ial position for the Kaiser Steel (Nlcolette Peck) Company. Anna Joy Miss llicolette Peck, Gerald Hunter Married in Salt Lake Temple Rites Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Peck are anouncing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nlcolette Peck, to Gerald L. Hunter of American Fork. Vows were exchanged In the Salt Lake Temple on Friday,' July 26, with Elder Fauntleroy Hunsaker officiating. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Alan Hunter of American Fork. In attendance were the parents of both bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert- rand Beck, Mr. and Mrs. James Yates, George Hunter and Mrs. Ellis M. Parker. A wedding breakfast hosted by the bride's parents, followed the ceremony? The delightful affair took place at Log Haven in Miller eek Canyon. Centering the board was a three tiered wedding cake, with columns. Embellished with roses in blending shades of dark and lighter pink and tiny silver leaves, it was topped by a miniature bride and groom under lace wedding bells. For the ceremony, the bride chose a model of lace and chiffon over satin. Long sleeves and a full length mantilla were lace edged. A crown with three tiny rosebuds supported the shoulder length veil. For her honeymoon tour of the Northwestern States, the new Mrs. Hunter donned an ensemble of white lace over beige, with modiesh waistline tie and ruffles at neck and cuffs. Accessories were beige. The bride is a graduate of the Lehi High School and LDS Seminary. She was a varsity cheerleader, played in the band, sang in the chorus and was a member of the school color guard. Active in the Future Homemakers of America, she served on the school paper and yearbook staff and was a member of the National Honor Society. She attended Utah Technical College and is currently employed at the State Bank of Lehi. Active In church organizations, she was MIA speech director and taught in Sunday School. The bridegroom is a graduate of American Fork High School and the four year LDS Seminary course. He played In his school band and sang in the chorus. He attended the LDS Business College and plans to continue his studies in the Fall. He recently returned from four months active duty under the National Guard program. The couple will live in Lehi. Open House to Mark 80th Birthday Of Mrs. Gladys Nielsen August 4 In honor of ther 80th birthday, open house will be held for Mrs. Gladys Nielsen on Sunday, August 4, at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nlelson, 504 East 5th North, Lehi. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to call between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. The family requests that there be no years. FORMER "MISS LEffl Anna Joy, whogradua-te- d from the Lehi High School, where she was prominent in music, will be recalled .as the first "Miss Lehi," selectedfrom the first pageant held in Lehi. She graduated from Brigham Young University where she was student chairman of the Program Bureau. In this capacity she traveled with the entertainment group overseas to the Orient in 1962, in Europe in 1963, with 16 major tours throughout the United States, while in college. Following her graduation, she was employed full time with the program bureau as assistant to Janie Thompson. She also served as choir organist and a Sunday School teacher. Anna Joy has accepted a position as Home Economics instructor at the Union Junior High School in Mldvale. Miss Ferkovich will teach in Payson and Miss Lorene Hakes, also a roommate on the coast, will teach in Orem. t Outing Aug. 7 for her many years as a weaver. crafts, Mrs. Nielsen keeps abreast of world affairs by means of television and radio and also special recordings. She has one brother, George Loveridge, and one sister, Mrs. William (Cres sie) Greenland, both of Lehi, living. Her children, all of whom plan 4',, f.i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin enjoyed a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bell (Shirley Fowler) who came from New York. Mr. Bell went to San Francisco on business, rejoining his wife here. The couple attended his high school class reunion in American Fork. Also vlsltine with her sister, Mrs. Bell and other ramiiy members, were Mrs. Iris Fowler Fransworth of Los Angeles, Calif. Both visits were a delightful surprise for the Austins and family members. w i I one-roo- Roughout Riding Club Hos Busy Month 1918. At the meeting of the Rough-oworked with sheep herds He Riding Club it was announced that the Roughouts had placed in 1919, then returned home where second In the July 4, parade in he worked in a furniture store a until falL He entered Stanford and were ut pre-medi- pre-medi- cal ed mid-wint- er Precinct Registrars, Registration wcl--j yew... am jygp',- - g. JO'S FASIHOllS96 lfJJ t Miss Aileen Swain, 16, daughof Mrs. Edna Swain, has returned home after treatment in the Primary Children's Hospital. She underwent orthopedic surgery on the right knee. She is now using crutches, but is looking forward to getting along without them when school beShe will be a Junior in gins. Mrs. Richard Cum-min- gs (Jo Ann Davis) and their children, Debbie, Michael, Scott and David, are here from Gary, Indiana. They are visiting with Mrs. Cummings' mother, Mrs. Matthew (Carlene) Carson. Enjoying the many points of interest, including the mountains and canyons, they are joined by the three sisters of Mrs. CumHigh School. These include Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Laura) Brunson was mings. Michael Sloan Mrs. (Marcia) a holiday visitor in Salt Lake American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. City, with her sister, Mrs. Zina Don Ellis, (Arlene), Pleasant Sherwood. She was accompanied Grove, and Mrs. Blaine Perry by two other sisters, Mrs. Mar(Martha) of Bluffdale, and their garet McMillan and Mrs. Clara families. Clover, and a niece, Miss Diane McMillan. They enjoyed the parade and other events of the day. Although the war has ruined Mrs. Sherwood is now able to some of the large plantations walk to some extent, following in' South Vietnam rubber is still an important product. a serious hip fracture. 172 West Main Phone 768-254- 4 Bf ASSORTED FRUIT PIES WORK OUT WITH OF THE WASHING a I US! 2 scrubbed, H Mother had a wringer, liPif j and they worked hard. U But when you do the washing with u$, you re- 1 lax while our machines U work for you. n villi Salt lake CHy, aVop In at aw friendly iter, rewia through the widest (election of wet tern clothing and addlery In the country, latest styles, fair orlcei. . WISTERN BOOTS SADDLERY - HANCHWIAR Send tor yevr Mil age Co (or Catafogve Older by moH, Wo this anywhere. mp 1 ft t last 2nd South Street BmS. I Salt lake City, Utah 14111 "ti" BANANA NUT 5 Serving the Norton from the Heart of llio Wett 62 $1.00 SQUARES Jaeke W(t RANCHWEAR POWELL S LAUNDRY for ranch nous Dol 29t Whtn yo 1 GAR WASH Mr. and ter Mr. and Mrs. Mark Greenheld a family gathering in honor of their grandson, Craig Johnson, who is home on leave from the U. S. Army. For the past eight weeks, he has been at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, for his basic training. He will leave Friday, for Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, where he will attend Signal School for the next seven months. He plans to go into paratroop training. The party was also in honor of Valerie Greenwood, a granddaughter, for her fourth birthday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greenwood. A delicious dinner was served, with 25 present, and a pleasing day was enjoyed. Grandmother I ders of the community. His greatgrandfather established the first store and built the first grist-mil- L He attended school in a m school bouse which was heated by a pot bellied stove in the center of the room. As a boy. Dr. Anderson assisted his father in the sheep business. In 1910 the family moved to Malad City, Idaho, where he attended school and worked at whatever summer jobs were available. Following graduation from Malad High School, Dr. Anderson enlisted in the U. S. Army. With the close of World War I, hewasreleasedinDecem-be- r, Dr. Grant Y. Anderson, of Pleasant Grove, will be the featured artist in the American Fork City Art Board August exhibit. Dr. Anderson will be honored at a reception at the American Fork City Hall Sunday, Aug. 4, where interested art patrons are invited to come and meet the artist between 3 and 6 p.m. Dr. Anderson was born in the small town of Wanship, Utah, where Ms forbears were foun- - Plan Winter Wedding en TWO SISTERS VISIT HERE FROM DISTANT POINTS Grant Y. Anderson in August Exhibit Trinnaman Engaged Mrs. Gladys Nielsen, 80 to attend her birthday party, in clude; Dewey Nielsen of Lehi; follow. Mrs. George B. (Ima Clark) Wllles of Hawthorne, Nevada; Australia has become the Mrs. T. A. Chrlstensen (Ida seventh nation to put an artiClark) Copperton, Utah; William ficial satellite in orbit. LaMar Clark, Salt Lake City; R. C. Clark, Springville, Utah, and Allen L. Clark, Campbell, TAKE THE California. There are 18 grandchildren and 45 in the family circle. great-grandchildr- Grocery Checkers well-train- wood The annual summer outing of the Utah County Farm Bureau will be held on Wednesday, August 7, at 12 noon at Kelly's Grove in Hobble Creek Canyon in Springville. There will be a small reservation fee for each family. Farm Bureau members are reminded to contact their local presidents for tickets. Luncheon has been arranged and each family is reminded to bring their own utensils. Games and recreational activities will Am. Fork Art Board Features Dr. presented Provo, University as a freshman cash prize of $50 and a symstudent and later combolic trophy. work at his On July 20, the club rode in peted Utah. of the University of horse '47" parthe "Days ' Upon his retirement from medade In Salt Lake City. They ical and practice, his daughter Patin class second their placed ricia gave him a case of oil were presented $70 and atrophy. and brushes and later enpaints the After the parade, group practical laboratory sessions joyed supper at the China Doll his daughter Jean gave him an easeL He enrolled in Adult Edwhich allow for scheduling reCafe. Miss Elaine Trinnaman . . . engaged levels quirements and differing Another top event of the month ucation classes in January 1961 of student proficiency. was the four day annual camp-o- ut and continued painting classes Miss Elaine in the Unitah Mountains, on under Lillian Webster, Margaret and July 12 through 15, with horse- Johnson, and David Nielson Cregg Ingram on one semester at Utah Techand spent meals Potluck back rides. To Salem Man; U. of U. Honor Roll visiting around the campfire were nical College under the guidance of Solomon Aranda. One person from the Lehi area enjoyed. Weather conditions and which she attended for a year Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. TrinDr. and Mrs. Anderson have contributed naman are announcing the enand a half. She graduated from is among the 1,162 students named the beautiful scenery a great deal, taking traveled in of to the everyone enjoyment gagement of their daughter, Miss the LDS Seminary and is active to the Spring quarter honor roll which the doctor colored slides to Captain at the University of Utah. To be the group, according in church affairs. She currently Elaine Dee Trinnaman, to Rodas inspiration for his paintuses Green. Jim ney Sperry, son of Mr. and Mrs. teaches in Sunday School and named to the honor list a student ings. He also plays the organ MEMBERS Arthur Sperry of Salem, Utah. is assistant drama leader in must maintain an average of 3.5 NEW his own enjoyment and sings for was which held At the meeting, or better in all academic subjects A wedding is planned, her ward. Mendelssohn Male Chorus. the in with the ceremony in the Salt Her fiance graduated from the where 4.0 is the equivalent of an in the Pleasant Grove city hall, He and his wife are the parents welcomed were new three couples Lake Temple. Spanish Fork High School in "A' . of four children, Jean and PatThe student from the Lehi High into the club. These include Mr. . Miss Trinnaman, currently 1965, and has attended Snow Colricia, who both live in Salt Lake of and Marlin Peterson Mrs. reigning as "Miss Lehi," has lege in Ephraim. He enlisted School is Cregg F. Ingram. Cith with their families, while Mann and Gerald Mrs. Mr. Lehi, of a Mr. is made many friends during her in the U. S. Coast Guard and graduate Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Man- their sons Grant and Paul are employment at Powers store. has spent two assignments at the Lehi High School and a son dentists, both residing in Calof American Fork. ning and Mr. of Mrs. George Ingram She is a graduate of the Lehi the South Pole. He returned in ifornia. They also have 14 grandforare members Club looking High School where she was stuMay after a six months tour of Lehi. children. to Club District the ward Riding dent body secretary and particle of duty in the Antarctic. He is which meet held will be early pated in speech and drama. She currently stationed in San Pedro, The average retail price of LDS Sociables in August. This promises a good was a Junior Varsity and also Calif., where he expects to regasoline, excluding taxes, inof meet and competition. plenty Varsity cheerleader. She at main for the- - balance of his Hold Functions creased only two per cent in tended Girls State and was the three year enlistment. Future In that the past ten years. The LDS Sociables hold funcinclude further college Luck taps, once in a lifetime, same decade, the federal governrecipient of aGirls State scholarplans tions every week for all single at ship to Utah State University study. everybody's door, but if in- ment's Consumer Price Index divorced or widowed men and does not open it, luck for all items rose 18.5 per cent, dustry women 23 years of age or older. goes away. according to Petroleum Today. Some of the events include New Voting Added to Lehi; dancing every Saturday from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. at 575 South 400 Dates Listed West, Orem, Utah. Picnics and Fireside affairs are among some The Lehi Precinct has now August 6.; Saturday, August 10; of ,the other events held by the another voting district, it is an- Tuesday, August 27; Monday, Oct. group. All those in this category are invited to attend and get nounced this week. The new Dis- 14; Tuesday, Oct. 1; Tuesday, jjpb Of trict Seven takes in the families Oct. 29, and Wednesday, Oct. acquainted with other persons funcfor social located west of the D& RGW 30. Hours will be from 8:00 desiring company tion. Railroad tracks from Fourth a.m. to 9:00 p.m. West. Mrs. Lee L. (Ruby) Scott PRIMARY ELECTION There will be a Primary Elec- CLINT STEVENS FAMILY is the registrar for this district. Her address is 213 North tion held on Tuesday, Sept. 10, MOVE HERE FROM Our talented colorists with hours 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 SALT LAKE CITY 5th West. The other registrars are as p.m., at the homes of the regis-trar- s, custom blend and ap Mr. and Mrs. Clint Stevens unless otherwise anfollows: and and sons nounced. District 1, Mrs. Dale J. Webb, daughter Jackie, ply glowing color to 109 South 3rd West. General election will be held Ralph and Robbie, have moved 5. from and Lake Salt Nov. on are District 2, Mrs. Frank W. City, Tuesday, your hair, leaving it tf,3SSffi Those who did not vote in the making their home in Lehi. The Jones, 847 North 2nd West of rechildren both are school General Election are Hanlast District 3, Mrs. Emmett age. soft, natural-lookinquired to register. For those Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have pursen, 410 East State Street. District 4, Mrs. Ivan Webb, who did vote in the last General chased the George Kelly home 140 East 2nd South. Election, the reminder is to check at 444 West Main Street. They District 5, Mrs. Karl L. Moore, with the registrars and make are in the Sixth Ward. Mr. Stevens Phone for an Appointment, Soon sure their names are on the is a Kennecott Copper employee 1665 North 5th West. in Bingham. District 6, Mrs. Lee O. Squire, books. 735 North 980 East. CUMMINGS FAMILY Registration dates are an- MISS AILEEN SWAIN HOME Phone 768-3U- ZI nounced as follows- - Tuesday, FROM HOSPITAL, IMPROVING VISITING FROM GARY, IND. FAMILY GATHERING HONORS SERVICE MAN, BIRTHDAY OF CHILD Farm Bureau She wove carpets and rugs for over 40 years, with customers May 18, 1946. Although no longer able to continue with her weaving or handi at- Utah County LONG TIME WEAVER Mrs. Nielsen is widely known across the nation, from Los Angeles, Calif., to New York and Washington, D. C, as well as local areas. She wove rugs for nearly all the Relief Society groups in Lehi, as well as some in American Fork and Salt Lake City, with a talley of some 17,000 She also was adept at rugs. handwork including sewing and crocheting and other specialties. Active in LDS church affairs, she was a counselor in Relief Society while living In Ruth, Nevada, with four years as Relief Society secretary during her residence in Delta, Utah. She also taught classes in Primary and Sunday School. She also enjoyed singing in her ward choir. Mrs. Nielsen was born in'High-lan- d, August 2, 1888, a daughter of William and Martha Cress-we- ll Loveridge. She was married to Thomas Edgar Clark in the Salt Lake Temple, April 18,1906. Mr. Clark passed away on Feb. 8, 1920. She later was married to Charles Nielsen, June 6, 1923. in the Salt Lake Temple. He died recently tained her Gold Gleaner award in the Upland Ward, Pomona Stake. A wide variety of activities and assignments have contributed toward this attainment. She has served as astake missionary for two and half years, assigned to the top security prison for women, in Chino, Calif. A large group attended the Saturday morning meetings, which proved very successful. Stake music director for the MIA during three years, she was in charge of the school talent shows each year. Very active in music, she has continued her piano studies under William Sherwood, widely noted instructor. She has also taken harmony classes for three gifts. ' Woffinden, Joy 1. 1968 Course For A cooperative effort has been launched by the local grocery industry and professional education to establish a grocery checker education program at Utah Technical College alProvo. The course will be administered through local distributive education facilities at Utah Tech. The program is part of the Supermarket Checker Education Program, which is a national program designed by the Super Market Institute, Distributive Education, and the National Cash Register Company to meet the industry's need for more and better trained checkers. "This is the first program of its kind," explained Chairman Jay Dallin, UTC marketing advisory committee, "which has been standardized to fit the training requirements of the grocery industry. For the supermarkets in and around the Utah County area, it will provide hundreds of checkers." The course consists of 62 detailed lesson plans with 80 hours of classroom instruction and 1 Thursday. 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