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Show ; Socmi Seem Review -- Thursday, October 14 iq Open house to be held for Lana Clements, Don Morse Mr. and Mrs. Lyle "Rod" Clements of Lehi, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Lana Rae, to Donald Scott Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Morse of Pleasant Grove. The couple was married at the home of the bride's parents Oct. 8, 1982. Bishop Bruce L. Webb of the Lehi Second Ward performed the marriage ceremony. An open house in their honor will be held Friday, Oct. 15, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Clements residence, 609 North 200 East, Lehi. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. The couple will reside in American Fork. Kathryn Greenwood, Monte Oscarson recite vows in Jordan River Temple V" is V " ) - - t 'if Kathryn Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noal T. Greenwood of Lindon, became the bride of Jon Mon-tgomery Oscarson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Oscarson of Pleasant Grove, Tuesday in the Jordan River LDS Temple. The couple will be honored at an afternoon reception on Saturday, Oct. 16, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, 57 W. 400 N., Lindon. In case of inclement weather, Lindon Sixth Ward, corner of Center and Main. The event is open to all friends and relatives. Special guests will be grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Greenwood, Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Barthel, Murray; the gran-dparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Oscarson, Pleasant Grove, and Martha Lenhart, Denver, Colo., and Agnus Castro, Chicago, 111. Attending the bride will be Anne Green-wood, Cindy Jackson, Nina Oscarson, Jenelle Oscarson, Susan Greenwood, RaDawn Oscarson, Rebecca Greenwood and Sarah Oscarson. Gary Kunzler will perform the duties of best man. David Greenwood and Cameron Oscarson will assist. Pre-nupti- parties were given by Camille Matthews and Betty Adams. The bride graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She attended BYU. The bridegroom graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He has at-tended BYU and served an LDS Mission in Nagoya, Japan. KATHRYN GREENWOOD, MONTE OSCARSON DERON B. JOHNSON, ANGELIQUE THOMAS Angelique Thomas, Deron B. Johnson plan temple wedding Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Thomas, Pleasant Grove, are pleased to announce the for-thcoming marriage of their daughter, Angelique, to Deron Bradley Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Backland, Pleasant Grove. The couple will ex-- i change vows in the Provo LDS Temple on Oct. 21, 1982. A recep-tion will honor the newlyweds the same evening from 7 to 9 p.m at the Manila Stake Center, 65 West 1800 N., Pleasant Grove. Attending the bride will be Leslie Creamer, maid of honor ; with Camille Sutton and Rachel Thomas as bridesmaids. Best man duties will be performed by Kevin Johnson, with Dan Thomas and Eric Thomas as attendants and Evan Thomas as usher. Guests of honor for the evening will include grandparents of the bride, Mrs. Gaorge R. Thomas of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Alder, Salt Lake City. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of Minico High School in Rupert, Idaho. She is currently a junior in elementary education at BYU. The prospective groom is a graduate of Pleasant Grove High School. He is majoring in accounting at BYU. The couple will make their first home in Pleasant Grove. John D. Dahlin named account executive f f . 1 ; t j John D. Dahlin, Pleasant Grove has been hired as an ac-count executive for a Provo advertising agency, Soter Associates. Dahlin's respons-ibilities will include account service, new client solicitation, media planning and purchasing, market research, advertising strategy development, and related activities, according to Greg Soter, president of the Provo firm. Dahlin comes to Soter Associates after serving as vice president and circulation director for Well magazine. Prior to that Dahlin was em-ployed as marketing vice president and account executive with New Health magazine. He has also worked with the Provo Better Business Bureau and as a psychiatric counselor JOHN D. DAHLIN following graduate work in psychology at the University of Utah. Dahlin, 34, is married to the former JoEllin Waters, they have a three-year-ol- d daught-er. Re"nion w adults, orforme gX other CoN vited to a; with the IS Girl Scout S l 4 oct f ' 5)311 kkeCi(Vrr;' 80toWardChS; fx,t at 23rd leftat first s& 'S 2760 South TIMETOSHak How one's Gitii background , practical hel ; eyeryday liJ Ganges in adult's hjv they share to a; asahomenW. in the working traditional ajj , traditional career,- Ideas on,,, responsibility 0f tv adults to prt',; today's Girl hi the world that belong to them m t The fun expert in your troop days. Nurses ,.. Managers La,)t Teachers-Fir- fi - whatever your life - come to thefti Reunion Salmis October 16 and re old acquaintances ', y .',:. ' 4- " JULIE MAJOR will play the part of Maria in "The Sound of Music", the PGHS musical set for November 11,12,13. 'Sound of Music' strains heard as PGHS readies famed musical "Sound of Music," the popular broadway musical show based upon the real life experience of the Von Trapp family singers and their daring escape from Austria during World War II, will be presented November 11th, 12th and 13th by the Pleasant Grove High School drama class and studentbody. The production, direct-ed by Elaine Hansen, will be presented at 8:00 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove High School auditorium. Tickets purchased before November 1, will be $2 each. Thereafter tickets will be $2.50 per seat. Tickets will be, sold throughout the community by the students or may be obtained October 18, and after, at the high school administration office. Numerous students are involved in this production including: Julie Major, as Maria, and Kent Fugal as Captain Von Trapp. It should be an entertain-ing evening for all who attend. INTER MOUNTAIN J1 M CRAFT SUPPLY If ice don't Inn e it ue cancel iiww Hours 10 a.m. Cp.n.BK Hydrical Classes Oct. 15 -- 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 16 -- 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Call for reservations 43 So. Main P.G. 1W. Anniversary SALE! lit - ' 19 East Main Jij yyl American Fork 756-5957,jg- y Dancewear & Accessories Capezio - Danskin All items Discounted Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 14 -- 15 16 I Western t Boots fSi)i. I; Acme Justin "Vj? p Wrangler Nocona ISti St off Reular WL I ! ip: Prices NM i lb;: No at these prices f ; ;: No charges hip If Saturday, Oct. 16, Only UgJ iWESTERNTACKsTC . 36 West 200 South, Lehi - 768-310- 8 ' i Early American Furniture Artist Supplies Ready-To-We- ar Xr Picture ' 'Z8 , j .cjw fi882 100 1982 SOT I Dinnerware VCCOlS Sr Fi"e F""'h J Merle Norman sCg.J p Jl Cosmetics Zrf$$tf Your One Stop - Shopping Center PHONE 768-920- 1 fa X Fireplace Gallery I Masonry Fireplace I CompleLe with a real stone face and I Trundelator insert I M80000 Free Standing Wood Stove $ionnoo with stove, pad and chimney I XwU J Phone 785-630- 1 Janice Warnick says thanks Janice Warnick would like to thank all owners, employees and con-tributors who gave graciously in her behalf at the benefit held in her honor Oct. 2, 1982. Lovers' letter scheme led to first postage stamp in England ' In 1837 while making his appointed rounds, a British postman delivered a letter to a maid working at a local inn. Seeing that the letter was sent collect, the damsel returned it to the mailman. "You will just have to destroy it," she said. "I can't pay the postage." Sir Rowland Hill, an English schoolmaster who was staying at the inn, overheard the conversation. Sym-pathizing with the maid, he gallantly paid the charge. The postman left. "I'm sorry you did that," the maid said, "My sweetheart and I have adopted the plan of putting our messages on the outside of letters, We read those messages and then turn the letter back. In that way it doesn't cost us anything to exchange messages." The maid's scheme made Sir Rowland think about the English Post Office Department and how it operated. Hill began examining the postal system, which was complicated and generally inefficient. Many of his ob-servations and proposals were later adopted. For example, he proposed that all mail be prepaid and that postage stamps be used to indicate payment by the sender. In 1840, the "Penny Black" stamp appeared in Britain. The issue, showing the profile of young Queen Victoria, became the world's first adhesive postage stamp. Seven years later, the United States adopted adhesive stamps for use as prepayment of postage. Since that time many billions of the tiny collectible items have been printed in this country on thousands of subjects. Donations for Festival of Trees sought Committee members are asking all residents of Pleasant Grove to consider making a gift boutique item for the Festival of Trees which will be held in early December. Deadline for con-tributions is Nov. 5. Ideas submitted by the committee include quilts, toys, Christmas decoratipns, art work, knit or crocheted items, children's clothing, play clothing, gingerbread houses, cookie trains, popcorn houses, dowel sucker trees, ginger-bread men, etc. Members of the committee will be happy to pick up your donations or you may deliver them to one of the committee. They include Judy Ogden, 785-263- 8 ; Julie Hamling, 785-556- Faye Moore, 785-434- 4 ; or Lynn An-derson, 785-479- The Festival of Trees was organized as a method of donating money to the Primary Children's Medical Center. In years past, the proceeds from the festival have helped buy a heart cath machine and many other life saving devices for the children at the hospital. Rep. Paul Rogers receives service award Rep. Paul Rogers, Pleasant Grove, Lindon, was presented an award for out-standing community service at the recent National Council of Community Mental Health Centers Region VIII Conference in Park City. In presenting the award, Richard Adamson, Community Director of Region VIII for, the council, lauded Mr. Rogers for his recognition of the part that mental health services plays in the lives of our community, for his support of mental health programs, and other service in the community. Mr. Rogers is of the Legislature's Social Services Appropriation Subcommittee. Baby girl welcomed at Steve West home A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve West of Pleasant Grove, Sept. 23, in a Salt Lake City hospital. The 7 lb. 6 oz. infant will be the great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Newman, also of Pleasant Grove. |