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Show SOCIAL EVERTS 1 W y - j , , .'A Valley Secretaries Uteh County Farm Bureau Convention Bureau Convention Slated Thursday, Feb. 13 at Spanish Fork : V (Zru ir) .Er, Ad Addresses Timp I! -- vw. I ... .1 ' Miss Mary Alice Degelbeck . . . Timp Valley Chapter, National Secretaries Association, met Thursday, Jan. 9, for the January meeting under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Farley, president. ; She welcomed 24 members audi ! six guests. ErickMelvin J. The speaker, son, and his wife, Bonnie, were Introduced by Dorothy McFar-lan- e. Mr. Erickson is manager of the Alpine District Credit Union and he spoke onmoney matters and interest. Along with his talk he showed clever slides and recorded comments on money management, noting that careful use of credit for essential items of life is the practical way to use credit. He stressed that each family! should budget according to its particular needs. "Interest on a mortgage is lower than on furniture and other revolving accounts' he stated. " Remember that the shorter the term on any loan, the less Interest you pay." Guests were Darlene Miller, Beulah Bills, Nina Chapman and Maurine Hiatt. ' Mrs. Hiatt, secretary to the administrator of the Payson Hospital, was the first president of the chapter and was responsible for its organization. Naomi Packard, secretary of the County Welfare Office, was welcomed into the chapter, and Initiated as a new member by Mrs. Farley and Ruth Newell, vice president. ' intended bride Miss Mary Alice Degelbeck to Wed Norman D. Kirkham in Feb. 21 Rites Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Degel- -: beck of Ophir, formerly of Lehi, ;are announcing the engagement .and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary Alice, to ; Norman Dean Kirkham of Lehi. Mr. Kirkham is the son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Leon Kirkham of Lehi. Miss Degelbeck is residing at 63 South 5th East In Salt Lake City. iFriday, Feb. 21, is the date cir- ;: County Jeepettes List Hew Officers The Utah County jeepettes met Monday evening at the building with the newly in- ' - City-Coun- stalled president, ty Mrs. Henry Cragun, conducting. new officers are: Mrs. Max Pederson, first vice presi- -' dent; Mrs.. Wayne Fox, second ice president; Mrs. Paul Wis- -' combe, secretary; Mrs. Vincent Brown, board member; Mrs. Reed Makin, historian, Mrs. Jack ! ;. Other ; Jones, reporter. Mrs. Glen Austin and Mrs. .Paul Barney of American Fork were in charge of the program. Mrs. Austin introduced Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson of Pleas ant Grove, who showed slides and 'gave an Informative talk on a tour I they took behind the Iron Curtain. 'Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have traveled extensively and are well-i-n formed about various parts of the world. DR. GARY EVANS FAMILY VISITS FROM BOZEMAN. MONTANA Dr. and Mrs. Gary Evans and children,' Allyson, Gary, Jr., and Angela, of Bozeman, Montana, 'spent ten days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. : Evans, son Michael and W. A. ; Evans, the s, grandfather. Dr. is teaching in the Physical Education Department at Montana State University. They were extensively entertained by friends and relatives while here. Also joining in the family group were Bill Evans and daughter Tandi, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Russon(Mar-cia- ) and son Ryan, of Bountiful. Bill is working with the dance reportoire at the University of - . Ev-an- Kay Holmstead Advanced to New Position Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead received the announcement that their son, R. Kay Holmstead of Boulder, Colorado, has received the appointment to serve as vice president in charge of operations for the Grandville Phillips Co., manufacturing concern. He will also be a member of the company Board of Directors and also the Executive Committee. He has served as personnel manager for the past six years. Mr. Holmstead is a graduate of Lehi High School and of BYU. Active in the LDS Church, he is currently serving as bishop of the Boulder First Ward. His wife is the former Mary Lou Gillison and they have four children, Jeffrey, Diane, Julie and Laura. Classes to Begin VISIT FROM PARMA, -- " V Miss Connie Brooks ; :- ' . . . February bride-ele- i M ct Miss Connie Brooks, Kenneth Grace Ward church. Receiving will be from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. Miss Brooks was a student at the Lehi High School and participated in the seminary proLehi. gram there. She will be recogThe wedding is planned for Fri- nized by many for her activities day, Feb. 28, with a reception in music. She has sung at many to be held in the Lehi Third banquets, programs, and club events. She is active in church organizations and is now teaching in her ward primary. She is Miss employed at Dur ley's on State Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks are announcing the en gagement and forthcoming mar-- 1 riage of their daughter, Connie, to Kenneth Grace, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Grace, also of Patricia Street. Her fiance graduated from A June wedding is being planned and will take place in the LDS Church inCambridge.Mass. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extending our heartfelt appreciation for the many kind inquiries and ex- pressions of friendship at the time of the illness and passing of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Cloyed A. Pen-ro- d. For the lovely flowers, to those who participated on the program, called at the home or assisted in any way, we are deeply grateful. Mrs. Cloyed A. Penrod and family members When it gets down to hard cash, one often gets down to real per- son. I JO'S Tfr FASHIONS I wTSf The Utah County Farm Bureau Convention will be held on Thursday, Feb. . 13, at the Palmyra Stake Center in Spanish Fork. All Farm Bureau members and their friends are invited, it is announced by Mrs. Boyd (Joy) Sunderland, county Farm Bureau president. A banquet for members and their wives will be held at the Stake Center, 505 East 9th North, Spanish Fork, at noon, for $1.50 per plate. Special meetings will be held for the men and also the Farm Dur-fe- Bureau Women,' with .registra tion at 10 a.m. A contest will be held In flower arrangement, for Farm Bureau Women under the direction of Nola Stubbs of Provo,. with at tractive prizes planned. The ladies are reminded to bring their own flowers, arranged In vases, for the competition. ROT HE FAMILY MEMBERS GATHER NOTED BEAUTICIAN A demonstration on hair styling and a fashion show will be presented by Gladys Smith, beautician of Am. Fork and Provo, who has recently purchased a dress shop in Provo. Mrs. Smith represented the United States in hair Europe in October, 1968,-istyling. She placed fifth for the She is the winner Mr. and Mrs. Fon Rothe en- Austrian prize. awards of throughout the many joyed the company of their daughas Utah. ter. Miss Carolyn Rothe, now United States, as well employed as a nurse at the LDS NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES Hospital in Salt Lake City. With FOR LELAND AND IV A . her came a fellow nurse, Miss DEAN THOMAS EWELL Leland and Iva Dean Thomas Angie Davies, who came from England a year ago. The group Ewell are the pleased parents visited with Mrs. Max (Annie) of a new baby daughter, born Jan. 10, at the Am. Fork Hospital The Rothe, now 93 years old in American Fork, at the home of Mr. little miss has black hair and and Mrs. Wilson Ritchie (Alwene weighed eight pounds and 12 ouncRothe). Mrs. Rothe, ; native of es. She will be named Carol Ann. England, enjoyed hearing about Ready to welcome her at home conditions there. Mr. and Mrs. are three brothers and two sisErnest Rothe came from Payson, ters, Morris Dean, Louis, Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothe Dennis and Brenda Lee. Sharfrom West Jordan. Telephone ing grandparents' honors are Mr. calls were received from Mrs. and Mrs. William T. Ewell of Joseph Reeder (Ruth) of Brigham Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde City, Utah, and from Dean Rothe Smith of Tooele, and Morris who lives in Los Angeles, Calif. Thomas of Am. Fork. BABY SON ARRIVES FOR DANNY AND KATHRYN PRICE CARTER Danny and Kathryn Price Carare. announcing the arrival of a new baby son, Jan. 8, at the Am. Fork Hospital. Ryan Thomas MJIMIJO IAHA MJU , ter CAR ts' ys POWELL'S f Dry Cleaners. couple plan to make their - In" escaping from-Fifa Wohome in Lehi. man, or an Enemy, the wise man will walk, not run. , rThe LAUNDRY WASH e; 3 MRS. ARTHUR GLOVER HOME AFTER VISIT IN RHODE ISLAND Mrs. Arthur Glover has returned home after a month in West Warwick, Rhode Island, where she went to the bedside of her daughter Joyce, Mrs. Lowell E. Bentley, who underwent a serious major operation. She is now convalescing at home. Frank Bentley, first year student at Brigham Young University, came by plane for the holidays. Their daughter, Donna Lou, Mrs. William Moore and children, Kelly Jo and Todd, are remaining with the Bentleys while Mr. Moore is serving with the U. S. Army overseas. Mrs. Glover was met at the Salt Lake Air Terminal by her husband and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Glover of Salt Lake City. The trip was taken by jet flight both ways. Where are all the morons television commercials are designed for? George W stopped making savings deposits Now... mm mm ODD MOD Now, more than ever before, you can enjoy the many wonderful advantages of flameless electric heating. Beginning January 1, electric rates have been reduced 20 former rates for total electric homes. below Home Can Qualify Every New homes built to total electric standards as well as older homes converted to automatically qualify for the new low rate of 1.1 per kwh for electric heating and cooling. Live Carefree with Flameless Electric Heat There cleaner heat for your walls, carpets, draperies, furniture and window sills . . . because electric heat is flameless. ' It's pure as ; sunshine. is no Now . . . Convert to Electric Heat developments make it easier now to change your home's heating to electric Electric heat is wonderful for new or old homes. Mobile homes and apartments too. New Call for More Information Today Phone or write today for free information about bringing electric heat to your home. For prompt attention, phone Utah Power & Light Co. and ask for heating specialist. Or write: need to have a Checking and a Saving Account with us. Start saving the easv way. R. M. Pizza STATE BANK OF Lehi, Utah Mmbf of LffWYiiiTWYilfmltrniihYYil vided additional interest in the view of that area. The group re mained there overnight at the airport, and returned to Salt Lake City the following morning. is the name chosen for the black haired newcomer, who weighed year seminary graduation pin. six pounds and five ounces. There A member of the Lehi unit of the are three brothers and one sisNational Guard, he served on his ter, Ron D., Robert, Rodney and active duty assignment at Fort Cherry. Pleased grandparents Ord, Calif., and Aberdeen Prov- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price of ing Ground in Baltimore, MaryLehi, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. land, specializing in small arms Carter of Orem. honors are shared by repair. He fulfilled an LDS mission to Southern Texas and is now Mr. and Mrs. George P. Price teaching Sunday School in his of Lehi, and Mrs. Kate Jacobs of ward. He is employed by PI. Grove. In other words he slarlcd using' our Automatic Saving Plan. Here's how it works. You sign our Authorization Form, instructing us to deduct a specilii sum from vour Checking Account each month and deposit it in your Savings Account. We do this until vou tell us to stop. Vou'll I Le- hi High School in 1966 and also at that time, received a four ton. Due to weather conditions, ento Utah, the plane was unable to land, and the trip continued to San Francisco. This pro- route of Lehi, interest to numerous friends relatives here comes the : Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sunderland attended the Farm Bureau national convention in Kansas City, Missouri, included in a group of! 50 from Utah. Mrs. Sunderland is ; Utah County president of Farm! Bureau women. Mr. Sunderland j is serving on the county board.! Eldon Money of Palmyra, county! president, and Glade Gillman of Orem, vice president, were included in the group, as was Mrs. Money, women's secretary. The trip was taken to the four day meet by chartered plane. Convention headquarters were located at the Muhlbach HoteL Principal speakers were Charles S. Schumann, national president, and Roger Flemming, national secretary. They spoke on the magnitude and importance of Agriculture and those things needed to maintain the position and best value of the industry. Mrs. Haven Smith, national Women's president, spoke encouragement to women to develop new programs to aid in restoring respect for law and order in homes, communities and cities. Her talk was geared to the idea of developing and spreading appreciation of America, and the many things which are right. The Sunday vesper service featured the "Singing Preachers" of Missouri. Plan Wedding, Reception February 28 We do it for him and : ? FlVNv - announcement of the engagement of Patricia Ann Coughlan, former Lehi resident. The announcement i is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coughlan of 12 Chester Ave., Waltham, Mass. Norman L. Perkins, Jr., son of Mr. and MjsltormanL..Perkins of 133 ArlingtoaSt,,. West Actont. Mass., is the intended" bride'! ' groom. Miss Coughlan is a 1964 graduate of the Waltham High School and is employed by the Sylvania Electric Company in Waltham. Her fiance is employed by Middlesex Laundries in Maynard. He attended schools in West Ac- 374-121- ' if--' - The Utah Valley Branch Genealogical Library is announcing another series of genealogical classes which will begin in Feb- IDAHO Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Phillips four children, of Parma, Idaho, spent two days In Lehi, with family members. ; visiting They also spent some time in Salt Lake City, at the home of a brother of Mr. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips and three children. Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips and baby son, also of .Parma, also spent two days in Lehi with relatives. They were enroute to Arizona for a visit ;with friends. Enroute, they stopped in Cedar City, at the home of a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Reed r. nuuuiauu. i lie 1111 ee uj uiuei a are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillips, of Parma, well known former Lehi residents. '' I Of and The Genealogical Branch Library is offering these classes as a service to the residents of this area and receive no money as an organization for this service. In order to obtain qualified teachers specialized in these areas of research to teach these classes, 'a small renumeration fee is paid them for their time, and therefore a small registration fee is asked of the registrant. The teachers are willing to teach for a reasonable fee, and it has been found that there is a demand for this instructional service in genealoglcalresearch. Classes will be held in the Clark Library, BYU, Provo, Utah. The courses will be offered once a week for a period of eight to ten weeks. Classes will begin the second week in February and will be held during February and March at the Brigham Young University Library. Registration will be held January 29, 30 and 31 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the main desk on the fourth floor of the BYU Library. Registration may also be handled by mall at any time during January and up until the night the classes begin. No registration will be taken the night the classes begin. In mailing the registration, please give full name, address, phone number, ward and stake of residence and the class for which you desire to register, along with a remittance of $10. Mail to: Utah Valley Branch Library, 405 JRC Library, BYU, Provo, Utah, 84601. If any additional information is needed 1, call Ext. 2920. - I In February ruary. a : ft, Engaged Utah. : i. - Ann Coughlan Genealogical cled for the wedding ceremony, which will take place in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held that same evening in the Eleventh Ward Church in Salt Lake City, with receiving from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride-to-b- e has attended Utah State University and has fulfilled an LDS mission in Central Germany. She is employed as a legal secretary and administrative assistant for the Regional Solicitor's Office, Department of the Interior. The future bridegroom is attending BYU, and is working with the Computer Center, Valley Bank and Trust Company in Salt Lake City. He fulfilled an LDS mission to Scotland, and has completed his military obligation by serving for eight years in the National Guard. Both young people are members of the Sacra Dulce Chorus, an independent choral group in Salt Lake City. - 6 t 18, 1919 Attend Fsrm I' Melvin Erickson Thursday. Jan. THE LEHI FREE PRESS Boyd Sunderbnds ft :;tl V' Sales and Marketing Dept. Utah Power & Light Co. P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 10 There is no obligation. Padtrol DtpMtt Inwrwwt CerperotlMl Because it's electric, it's better! Sb Utah Power & Light Co. |