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Show A mm eeo qqjeocj gcj?aoy j0MSM r rain, shine, snow, blow, sleet, or hail, m ;at MaviRth oLehi Rodeo Arena --Judges Tea at 5:30 (for queen contest Lindsay Lay's Mi Pitted Olives Potato Jg 300 can Chips m rj Welch's Kraft Thousand Pe Island Dressing I Jelly i6 oz. Coronet s&W Tuna Corond Bathroom 6.5 oz. PPer Tissue Towe'! r7 nc 4 rolls Large U Pepsi, Pepsi Lightjjj u ty Pepsi Free, Diet PepsiZ-j-. . ' 612 oz. cans X. Custom Grinding Wild .& Domestic Game Pf0 Custom Cutting, Full Service Effect Meat Counter locally wrf,ll,pf" . V r - Utah County Crisis Line 226-898- 9 A Listening Ear 1 Van Marvey Painting Interior-Exterio- r New homes and repainting Commercial and Residential I 785-130- 3 .J Review - Wednesday, May 15, 1985 - Page 4 Dulcie Francom reaches century 6 i t many other Church callings. She was MIA President at the time of her husband's death in 1951. She always did a lot of handwork and her children and grandchildren all have afghans she has crocheted. Phyllis tells that their family lived on a farm and as her mother went about doing her work, especially outside chores, she would whistle. If any of the children came home and their mother was not in the house, they would go out in the yard and listen for her whistling to locate her. After Dulcie's husband died she traveled a lot. She never sat around feeling sorry for herself . Prior to coming to Alpine Valley' Care Center, Dulcie lived alone in her home in Levan. She fell and i broke her jaws and then her general health began to deteriorate. ' Dulcie has lived at Alpine Valley Care Center since 1981. she is ; confined to a wheel chair, but a shy smile greets those who take time to speak to her. The family held an open house for her on May 4 in Nephi. Dulcie Francom, a resident at the Alpine Valley Care Center, celebrated her 100th birthday last week. Dulcie was born May 9, 1885 in Lehi As a girl she completed high school and attended BYU for three years. While there, she took voice lessons from Dr. Lund and she had a beautiful trained solo voice. Her daughters report she sang a solo for almost every funeral held in Levan, Utah while she lived there. She married John Leonard Francom- - and they had five children: Phyllis Christensen, Nephi;. Paul Francom, Salt Lake City; Beth, now deceased; Martha, Layton and Allen of Antioch, Calif. They also have 18 grandchildren, 58 and 4 As a young woman, Dulcie filled an LDS mission in the Southern States. She has also filled two stake missions. Dulcie taught kindergarten in Sugar City, Idaho. She led the ward choir for many years in Levan, worked in the Primary and filled Dulce Francom Leii couple to wed in Salt Lake Temple '. : e ;? visJMwft;.-- ' ::J Tanya Rae Fairbourne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney B. Fairbourne, Lehi, will marry Layne Alma Peterson, soaof Mr. and Mrs. A. Kent Peterson, also of Lehi, on Friday, May 17, in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Lehi 2nd, 5th and 9th Ward Cultural Hall. Bridal attendants will be Karen Tuckett as matron of honor, with sisters, Terri, Taia and Kami as bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid will be Becky Kolfe, with Misty Rolfe and Shay Lyn Nelson as flower girls. Acting as best men will be Lonne Peterson, Scott Woffinden, Keilh Pulham and Todd Fairbourne. Guests of honor will include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fairbourne, Mrs. Clara Rolfe and Mrs. Verna C. Peterson. The bride-ele- ct is a graduate of Lehi High School and LDS Seminary. She is presently em-ployed at the Deseret Bank of Pleasant Grove. The groom is also a graduate of Lehi High School and LDS Seminary. He has served in the Tokyo South Japan Mission and is now attending BYU. He is presently employed in Lehi. The couple will make their first home in Lehi. Layne Peterson Tanya Fairbourne Family to honor parents on Golden Wedding Day f ' ' ', W f i - The children of Wayne and Eleanor Barnes will honor their parents with a family dinner at the home of William H. Keetch, 14 N. 400 East, Lindon, on May 18. The couple was married on May 20, 1935 in Lehi. They are the parents of four children: Mrs. . William (Carol) Keetch, Lindon; Colleen Millard, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Larry (Connie) Ferguson, Springville; and Wayne Barnes, American Fork. They have 10 grandchildren and 18 Eleanor was born in American Fork, a daughter of Lawrence and Violet Brems. Wayne was born in Lehi, a son of Frank and Hannah Barnes. He was a construction worker. The couple requests no gifts. Eleanor and Wayne Barnes Garden Club to hear Paul Smith The Pleasant Grove Garden Club will meet Wednesday, May 15, at the Recreation Center at 1 p.m. Paul Smith will be the featured speaker. He will give a demon-stration and instructions on flower arranging. The public is invited. The Garden CJub recently held a very successful plant sale. The proceeds from this sale will be donated to various civic projects. The chairman, Eva Reynolds, would like to thank those who donated plants to be sold and those who supported the sale by buying plants as the sale was very suc-cessful and she appreciated the help given. 1 , fX ' f, v. - I ! ; , 'f ' y, '' fwxv, , ' Members of the local Eagles Aerie spruce up the buifc for state convention. Eagles to host state convention By CINDY LLOYD The Pleasant Grove Fraternal Order of Eagles Lodge has. been selected to host the 65th Annual Utah State F.O.E. Convention on May 16 through 19. Over 500 Eagles from throughout Utah will be attending the Convention. ' In preparation for the State Convention, Pleasant Grove Eagle members have been contributing their time and resources to complete remodeling plans for the Lodge. Convention Chairman is Buzz Moss of the Pleasant Grove Aerie. ' Business sessions will be com-bined with short workshops during the three day converttdn. On Sun-day, May 19, the awards presen-tation will be. held. Over $30,000 in grants will be presented to various charitable and non-prof- it organizations and needy individuals from Utah. The Jimmy Durante Fund will award five $1,000 grants to organizations in Utah helping handicapped children. The Golden Eagle Fund will award a $1,000 grant to the Tooele Senior Citizens Center and the Diabetes Fund will present Holy Cross Hospital with a $10,000 grant. A special project of the F.O.E. is the Guide Dogs for the Blind Fund. At a cost of $3,000 per dog the F.O.E. plans to provide six guide dogs to be presented to blind individuals from Utah. .. ; , All of the money for these grants has been raised in Utah by Utah's 8,500 Eagle members. Installation of Officers will also take place on Sunday. The following Grand Aerie and Auxiliary representatives will be attending the convention. Grand President Elect, B.J. Simms from Odessa, Texas. Grand Vice President Jerry Wilson from Anderson, Indiana. Four Corners Regional President, Gino Carroll from Colorado and Grand Madam President Marcella James from Leavenworth, Kansas. Ready for Poppy Day Saturday in Pleasant Grove are Girls Staters Rosalie Garrett and Lisa Hollis, with Bobbie Duvall of the American Legion Auxiliary. Poppy Day planned in P.G. Saturday, May 18, will be the annual Poppy Day sponsored by the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary. The boys and girls who will attend Boys State and Girls State, along with members of the Pleasant Grove chapter of the American Legion, will canvas the community to sell the poppies. They would appreciate community support. If you are not contacted and would like to purchase a poppy, call 785-233- 5 and someone will deliver one to your home. The poppy was chosen as a memorial flower for American war dead following World War I. Veterans who returned to their homes in this country remembered the wild poppies which lined the battlefields of France and Flanders Field. Those soldiers came to look upon this flower as a living symbol of their dead comrades' sacrifice. Today, that little flower continues to pay tribute to those who made the supreme sacricie in World Wars I and II and the Korean and Vietnam Wars. It is also a source of aid for many in our nation. It is a hand-made flower made by disabled veterans as part of their therapy and to aid their rehabilitation. They receive financial assistance for their work. In addition, the funds from Poppy Day are used for assistance to veterans and their families,. v V . I I Student Council members for next year at Pleasant Grove Junior High are, L-- R, Scott, Raqueal Stephanie Paul, Shonte Johnson, Mindy Adamson, Monica Ridge, Anjanette Allen Jessica Bullock, Pam Beagley, Marc Sanderson and Craig Maloney. Marc Sanderson named jr. high pres. . Marc Sanderson has been elected president of the student body at Pleasant Grove Junior High School for the 1985-8- 6 school year. Others elected include Pam Beagley, vice president; Shonte Johnson, secretary; Mindy Adamson, dance chairman; Raquel Scott, spirit chairman; and Jessica Bullock, Stephanie Paul, Monica Ridge and Anjanette Allen, spirit committee. Jani Jones was student body president this past school ye,ar. . The student council will plan and carry out events and activities at the school next year. |