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Show THURSDAY. APr PAGE SIX THE LEHI SUN. LEHI. UTAH i . Barbara Brown to Be Bride of K. L. Carrell Miss Barbara Clara Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norven W. Brown of this city will be married tomorrow (Friday) to K. LaNoal Carrell of Orem. The groom-to-be is the son of Wallace Carrell and Mrs. VaDella Carrell of Orem. The ceremony will be performed In the Salt Lake temple. tem-ple. The young couple will leave for San Francisco for a short honeymoon trip and upon returning re-turning will make American Fork their home. The bride-elect Is a graduate of the high school here, attended the BYU for a year and also the vocational school at Provo. Mr. Carrell Is a graduate of Lincoln high school, also attended the BYU and graduated from the Santa Cruz, Ga., teletype school. Both are employed at the Geneva Steel plant. Miss Brown has been honored with three bridal showers the past ten days. On April 9th her aunt, Mrs. Melba Clark entertained enter-tained relatives at a miscellaneous miscellane-ous shower at her home in Lehl. Mrs. VaDella Carrell entertained relatives of the Carrell family at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening in Orem and Monday night a personal shower was given giv-en in Provo by Miss Brown's associates as-sociates at the Steel plant. NORTHERN GROWN SEED POTATOES Certified Blue Tag Select Pontiac Katahdin Triumph RUSSET-COBBLER W. H. Wright Company Pleasant Grove, Utah TELEPHONE 2941 Kmtucfy WBsfey? -ABlend' CCNSUMlOItt AWtUI, JfAVOUTT h CMemans "WEislcey froifi j&nfuclgr Katfaiuil Dittilkn Prod. Corp, N. Y. f 86 Proof 19 Grain Neutral Spiri? Local Festival Part of Nation-Wide Move Twenty American Fork piano 6tudents met Friday In a music festival, part of a mass movement move-ment by the National Federation of Music clubs, to Improve the standards of American music and develop music appreciation among the young people. The local group, which met in Mr. Bird's music room at the high school, performed In 13 dif ferent music grades, before Salt Lake City Judges. Following the festival, teachers reported that young students need more public appearances to a6sure poise In a festival per formance; also that many other students were qualified to enter but failed to take advantage of the opportunity. A rating of superior by two of the three judges was necessary to qualify a student for the state festival which will be held in Salt Lake City May 15. Dorothy Vest will go from American Fork to play with the other superiors of Utah. Mrs. Richard Burkhart, stake president of the Federated Music clubs, Vera Fae Beason .and Becky Almond were the Judges, Mrs. Wallace Nyburg, state Junior festival chairman: Mrs. Frank Johnson, national vice president, and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, district chairman, were also in attendance. Mrs. Ray E. Monson was chair man of the committee and was assisted by Mrs. A. Ralph Smith Mrs. Vern Holindrake and Mrs, Frank G. Shelley. Participating were Paul An derson. Glenda Austin, Ellen Abel, Joan Birk, Nancy Boley, Eleanor Brown, George Brown, Bonna Burgess, Jeaneil Chipman, Elaine Dean, Carolyn Ellison, Maryl Ingersoll, Delcres Leitner, Janet Robinson, Lou Jean Robin son, Ruth Robinson, Marilyn Tuckett, Dorothy Vest, and Joyce Wrigley. Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Chris tensen, Mrs. James H. Tatersall Mrs. Luther Giddings and Clare B. Christensen went to Salt Lake City Monday to attend funeral services of their uncle, Thomas M. Holt. May Save a Life Send clothes to the cleaners or ise non-explosive cleaning fluids. Official Opening SATURDAY, APRIL 23RD of the new la no YOUR PONTIAC DEALER NOTE Listen to KOVO SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 12:45 P.M. Special American Fork Broadcast featuring Mayor David Greenwood, Leo Meredith, and Owen Tibbetts, C. of C. President, as speakers. ' YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE NEW 1949 PONTIACS On display Saturday, April 23rd, at our hew showroom and garage-Former Nielsen Auto and Appliance Co., 297 West Main, American Fork. SALES-SERVICE-REPAIRS-GAS-OIL-TIRES - W. E. (Bud) Shelton, Service Manager Paul L. Harmon, Manager Ronald Sagers, Service Station Manager Rose Culture Authority To Address Am. Fork Garden Club Regular meeting of American Pork fiarden Club will be held tonight (Thurs.) at 7:30 p. m. in the city hall. C. R. waiter, eau Lake citv. will talk on rose cul ture. Mr. Walter is business manager of the Utah Gardeneer, official publication of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs and is 1st vice-president of the associated associa-ted clubs organization. He is a member of the Utah Rose Society and the members will receive some timely information on the growing of roses. 1 Mrs. Arthur Nilsson, president, urges a full attendance of the members. With spring planting well underway, rose lovers can well heed the warning that the best bushes sold by the nurseries naturally go to the early purchasers. pur-chasers. ADril and May care of roses determines the quality and profusion of later blooms, tne club officers point out. DON TREGASKIS ADVANCED IN FRATERNITY WORK Don Tregaskis was recently elected to the top office, Honorable Hon-orable Duke of the Gold Y Chapter Chap-ter of Intercollegiate Knights, . i Mtrnit.v of the Brigham Youne University. Mr. Tregas-. Lis, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lioya Tregaskis, is completing his third year at the Provo university. He is well qualified lor nis new hovimr rinrincr his school UlllW ii."o " - . years taken a very active part. He was president of the sophomore sopho-more class, vice president of the student oouy, ptraiui -t- . .iu..,. TnK hnsinpsfi man- ager of the student government ih, onH fnr three vears was a member of the band and KDA, dramatic club. Mr. Tregaskis this year has served as Worthy Scribe of the Gold Y chapter. Mrs. Mary C. Conder To Celebrate Eighty-fifth Birthday Fourth Ward Scouts Snare Meet Championship Preston Tavlor and Den Tre traskis left Tuesday with 12 other members of the Inter-Collegiate Knights from the BYU, for Full man, Wash., to attend a conven tion of the fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Ferol Hunting are on an extended motor trip which will take in the southwest from' California to the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico. A sharp-shooting American Fork Fourth ward team won the Alpine Senior Scout basketball tournament with a hard won 29-26 29-26 victory over the Pleasant View team from Provo. Bonneville's scouts won the sportsmanship trophy and Provo's Seventh ward team won the consolation trophy with a 18-14 over American Fork's Sixth ward quintet. Walter B o w e n, eagle-eyed mainstay of the champions, cop ped the individual scorer's medal with a 14 point performance the final night. Other teams finished in this order: Third: Payson Second ward. Fourth: North Twenty-first (Salt Lake). Fifth: Provo Seventh. Sixth: Salt Lake Eleventh. Seventh: Bonneville (Provo). Eighth: American Fork Sixth. Sixteen teams entered the tournament and Payson, Richfield, Rich-field, Lehl, Lindon, Salt Lake and American Fork were represented by the teams. The winner and runner-up teams were awarded individual medals for their achievements. Floyd Loveridge, assistant executive execu-tive of the Utah National Parks council, had charge cf making the awards. Edward Burgess, president of the Alpine stake, Vern Holindrake, Wayne R. Mc- Tague, and Yukus Inouye assisted in the award presentation. i From the standpoint of inter est, attendance, and participation participa-tion the tournament was a big success. Mr. McTaeue directed the tournament and was assisted by committeemen W. L. Clements, Dan Clark, Charles B. Walker, Lyman Duncan and Floyd Loveridge. Mrs. Mary E. Conder, whose 85th birthday occurs April 24, will be the gueet of honor at an at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alma Earl, 354 West Main, Sunday afternoon between the hours cf two and six o'clock. All friends and relatives are invited to call. The family re quests no presents Mrs. Conder, a native of Amer ican Fork, was bora April 24, 1864, the daughter of Frederick and Margaret Thornton Wright. She was married in American Fork Dec. 11. 1884. to David Con der and later the marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake tern pie. Mr. Conder died August 30, 1941. She became the mother of six children, only two of whom are living, Mrs. Earl and Will Conder, Con-der, Gunnison. There are eight grandchildren and 16 great errandchildren. As a girl Mrs. Conder sang in the old American Fork ward rhoir. She has worked in the Primary association, in the Relief Society as a visiting teacher, and is a member of 'the American Fork Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Her home has always been in American Fork. Mr. and mm wood and Mr. and T "1 Ostler visited CL i Howard Nicholevr1111 H daw. Nicholas andMrsV Mrs. Aiov t.. Clinton J. Mic Sn Si Ernest Froellck, prL ith :t the I.ltpror,, rov- attw-3 Provo Wednesday nS? hM I -fair honored The . students of thRTw.i Ready to Plant Now . . . Bedding Plants Doz. 35c to 75c Pansy Plants Dozen 50c Tomoto Plants Dozen 25c Pepper Plants Dozen 25c Perenniel Plants 35c to 50c each Choice Cut Flowers Picked From Our Greenhouse Daily Humphries Floral Co. Telephone 200-W 54 East Main, Am. Fork suggests h u 1 "hri J? wm THE 'U?t VATCH A gift of enduring loveliness loveli-ness to serve faithfully ond be worn proudly for many years to come. Km Nui 6? trie Inetvdt Cum' Ttrt-Thtn Cleir J39.7J American Fork's Only Authorized Grusn Dealer Barker's Jewelrl Phone 608W-74WestMai American Fork lit 4 mm &' fP I Ah automatic Electric Water Heater: W ) - Tfc S V y - never creates dirt, dust or soot because VV-. . . Ir7 tCi the heating element is sealed within P V V" ' t? LtV v ' the water tank: Even the gleaming, ',! 1 S VX-T f enameled outside tank is kept spotless I R 1 jy with the occasional swish of a dam? 4 "V'-AV: ' r cloth! 1 ;V- - I W ' j ' Yet cleanliness is only one of the 1 f . I ' many advantages of Electric Vfaer j f , vY . Heating. You get gallons and gallons J 'i -1 - ?K 'of sparkling hot water at the turn o tW f: I Vi ' X the tap-any time of the day or o'gh1- . Njn P-X -t ' The automatic "brain" maintains un- ? V " form temperatureat all umes.. Ml t cost, tooy u UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Home Ownership - A TAX PAYING COMPANY - C |