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Show SOCIETU The Review - Thursday, October 15, 1981 - page Open House To Honor Neivlyweds " ( iI ' t " .... V i where she is a member of the National Honor Society, Orchesis and is active in the Pep Club. She will graduate in January 1982. The groom, formerly of Orem, graduated from Orem High School where he was a member of the football team. He received the Honor Graduate ribbon from Lackland Air Force Base and is presently serving at Lowry AFB in Denver, Colo. The newlyweds will move to Bitsburg, Germany where Ron will be stationed on his next assignment. An open house in honor of newlyweds, Airman and Mrs. Ron A Brown is planned for Saturday, Oct. 24, from 7 until 9 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson, RFD No. 1, Box 470 C, Proctor Lane, Pleasant Grove. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. No invitations are being sent. Ron and Karen were married in Las Vegas, Nevada prior to his enlistment in the U.S. Airforce. Parents of the bridegroom are Sondra Nichols of Texas and Roy A. Brown of Yar-dle- Penn. Mrs. Brown, formerly Karen Robinson is a senior at the Pleasant Grove High School X 1 MR. AND MRsTrON A. BRdWN Reception To Honor 50th Anniversary 5 f; , , VERLAND AND WALLACE SALING worked for BYU custodial services and the American Fork Training School. Verland Penrod was born in American Fork to Elmer L. Penrod and Mary Isabel Wright on June 23, 1907. Shortly thereafter the family moved to Declo, Idaho where they homesteaded an 80 acre farm. Verland attended high school in Rupert, Idaho, and also studied business management at the Pocatello campus of the University of Idaho. She then went to Boise, Idaho to work for Safeway stores and Colyear Motor Sales. After coming to Utah, Verland also worked in the maternity ward of American Fork Hospital and as a receptionist for Dr. David Ostler and The family of Wallace and Verland Saling, Orem, will host a reception in honor of their parents 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Bungalow, 235 South 100 West, Pleasant Grove. Friends and relatives are invited to share in the occasion. The couple have requested that no gifts be brought. The Salings were married October 24, 1931, in Ontario, Oregon. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in January, 1934. Wallace Marion Saling was. born to William David Saling and Caroline Molyneaux Sherman on November 9, 1905, on the family cattle ranch in Weippe, Idaho. He attended Weippe High School by riding three miles into town on horseback. He then attended the University of Idaho in Moscow, where he received a M.S. degree in forestry and was selected for mem-bership in Sigma Xi and Xi Sigma Phi, national honor societies. He began his career with the U.S. Forest Service as a junior range examiner on the Boise National Forest. He advanced to district ranger on the Minidoka National Forest in Oakley, Idaho. He was then transferred to the Sawtooth National Forest in Hailey, Idaho, where he spent more than eight years. He was then named District Ranger of the Pleasant 's'-- Grove District in 1949.. After retiring from the Forest Service in June,, v 3 1956, he worked for' Pleasant Grove Canning Company as a fieldman for three years. He then Dr. Grant Y. Richins. The couple met in Boise where they were both boarding at the Gray Gables. They both have been workers in church and community. Wallace served in most offices of the Pleasant Grove Lions Club including president. Verland was active in the Pleasant Grove Garden Club and served as president. Wallace and Verland were called to serve an LDS Church mission in Nauvoo in 1970. While there Verland learned to spin and demonstrated the craft at the Times and Seasons Print Shop. After returning from their mission, the couple moved from Pleasant Grove to Orem where they now reside. The Salings are the parents of three childrens, Wallace Jr., Orein; Sally, Victor, Idaho ; Larry, Ferron, Utah. They have 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchil- Local Student Breaks Ground For National Leadership Center r Lynette Roper, 1981-8- 2 national officer of Future Homemakers of America, officially broke ground for the organization's new national headquarters and leadership center in Reston, Virginia, a planned community 19 miles outside Washington, D.C., on Mon.,Sept. 28. The 30,000 square foot, three-leve- l building will . be completed by the summer of 1982. "This center will give FHA so much more potential -- - something tangible we can all take pride in - a project to show youth can do it " -- said Lynette about the project. The expanded space will make . it ' possible for the organization to provide better services to local chapters and more development training to state associations. As part of her duties as a national office, Lynette also attended a five-da- y training session at the national headquarters in Washington, D.C., Sep. 28 - Oct. 2. One of the most important out-comes of the week was planning the organization's 1982 National Leadership Meeting to be held in Atlanta, Georgia this summer. The student-develope- d theme and objective for this four-da- y meeting is "Operation Out Reach-Mov- e to Improve " ' 'During the school year, Lynette and 13 national officers will help direct programs for a national mem-bership of 395,000 young men and women in home economics and related occupations. They will sit on board of directors committees and develop future goals for the organization. In addition, they will head up the $2 million fund-raisin- g campaign for the new national leadership center. Lynette is a junior at Pleasant Grove High School. ' She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Roper. Her chapter advisor is Joan Smith. Future Homemakers of America is a national vocational student " organization founded in 1945 with 2,387 chapters. Since then, it has in- - LYNETTE ROPER volved over five and one half million young people and has grown to over 12,500 chapters with 395,000 members; The Utah Association has 2,481 members in 64 chapters. . j TWO PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS SALE STARTS AT 11 A.M. Good Thursday Only, October 22, 1981 OPEN DAILY FROM yTT-- FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 1 TO 9:00 f0 1 1 TO 9:30 SPANISH FORK FW '985 North jSUflCjl tol 1460 NORTH v MainStreet :j fjMM STATE SfflEET tUPhone 798-288- 5 one 377-71- 2 Bargains For You I Saturday, October 17 (only) ; Our Best Work is Your Best Buy . Winter Coats Women's Pants Mens 3tS SJOO.OO $150.$350 each i ; Many, many other great buys! :i: Also come in and see our lines of furniture, mattresses and upholstery Deseret Industries Thrift Store ' :f 53 No. Merchant St. - Am. Fork " "Deseret Industries is a federally approved sheltered workshop" D.I. Country Store Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. :J Sheltered Workshop Limited Time $ Hn95 Offer Save $30.00 - future cost is $49j5 Your cost will just be $10.00 if you belong to another club and own your own VCR Machine Why Join Laney's Club? We have a large variety of current video movie releases We have comedys - musicals - dramas - Disneys - science fiction horror and more We add the best new ones as they are released How rental rates for movies and VCR machines We will build the largest film library in this area Certified T.V. technician to help with your problems. p-f- r"?" One Free Movie Rental with membership. Free membership with the purchase of I I t EL EL a new T-- stere0 or VCR from Laneys- - We Service and Sell Color T.V.'s 1 86 West Main - Leh i |