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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, OTAH -THURSDAY, Uaag, Mrs. Rose Hcaley Married In Nevada Mrs. Rose Healey, Alpine, was married Jan. 8, to William Leavitt of Bunkerville, Nev. The wedding took place at the home of Dr, Darryl Leavitt, Las Vegas, son of the groom. Standing with the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Young, Alpine, and Dr. and Mrs Leavitt. Friends and relatives from southern Utah and Nevada were present to offer congratulations to the couple, who were presented with many handsome gifts. They will make their home in BunKer ville, where Mr. Leavitt operates a dairy farm. Motoring to Las Vegas for the wedding with Mr. and Mrs ; Young and son was Mrs. Sophia Terry, a sister-in-law of the new Mrs. Leavitt. Pollydoras-Jacklin Engagement Announced Engagement of Miss Erma Lee Polydoras and Ernest Jacklin, Provo, son of . John . Jacklin, American Fork, is being an- ; nounced by the bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Fred Roundy, Pleas ant Grove. The young couple will be mar ried March 10 at the home of the groom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roy' lance, Provo. , Family Honors Mrs. Jesse M. Walker Mrs. Jesse M. Walker was happily hap-pily surprised Monday evening when members of her family brought supper and spent the evening at her home, the occasion occa-sion being her birthday. During the meal Clark K. Brown, a son-in-law, showed the group moving pictures he had taken both in England and on the continent while he was overseas. over-seas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Adamson, Mr. and ! Mrs. Dewey Adamson, Mr. and i Mrs. Myron Adamson, Mr. and ; Mrs. Paul Adamson, Mrs. Ben Adams, Kenneth Adamson, all ; of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Devey, Mr. and ; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Soren Sabey, American Fork. Birthdays The 12th birthday of Barbara Kneisler was celebrated by the young lady with eight of her companions at her home Thurs day night. Games and delicious refreshments made a happy time for Barbara Pulley, Beverly Bate- man, Geniel Chipman, Deanna Grant, Myrna Ault, Carol Dimit, Pauline Kneisler, Marilyn Hunter and the hostess. The 12th birthday of Carol Cunningham, which occurs Jan. 2nd, was celebrated two days early by an afternoon party at her home. Linda Lou Robinson, Marilyn McCormick, Kathleen Royle, Elaine Greenwood, Marilyn Schcles, Dorothy Vest, and Deonne Pulley and the young hostess made merry with games following which Carol's mother, Mrs. Wilson Cunningham served a delicious lunch, t SANDRA TREGASKIS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Sandra Tregaskis, who was nine years old Jan. 5, was the youthful hostess at a lovely birth day party. Games were enjoyed , eixrta ; I " EXTRA VALUE Goes With Every We Sell During This January Event f Look What fi You Get! This big r Set of Dexter iLJJ RINSE TUBS and $9.00 Worth of Rinso TWO WASHING TUBS for cleaner clothes, quicker, easier! TWO WASHING TUBS to cut washing time in TWO! TWO WASHING TUBS to save soap, hot water, wa-ter, electricity! TWO WASHING TUBS ...exclusive with the DEXTER TWIN TUB. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Use Your Credit Easy Terms Arranged by the guests and Mrs. Lloyd Tregaskis, mother of the hostess, hos-tess, served a delicious lunch. A birthday cake centered the table and each had an individual cake with candles. Those present were Elaine An-dreason, An-dreason, Rosemary Ballew, Mary Gray, Moreen Howes, Carol Julian, Ju-lian, Charleen Parduhn, Kathryn Price, Jeanette Royle, Doris Smith, Sonya Varney, Harry Bo-ley, Bo-ley, Ross Hunter, Jimmie Miller, Don C. Overly and Noel Wootton. Clubs and Socials Ladies Literary "Sweet Love Remembered" (Helen Cortez Stafford) was de lightfully reviewed by Mrs. Ray C. Nelson at the January meeting meet-ing of the Ladies Literary club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte presented a splendid paper on "Peace" and Mrs. Dean Farnsworth sang two numbers "Snow" (Lie) and "Svlveline" (Sindring). The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Halliday with Mrs. Hans Chris- tensen as assisting hostess. Spec ial guests were Mrs. William Desmond Des-mond and her house guest Mrs. Clifton N. Memmott, Helper, and Mrs. Henry E. McNeill. Arlita Guild Gilbert and Sullivan's and Vic tor Herbert's light operas were brought to life Monday night when Walton E. Foulger told the story of some of the most loved and sang solos from several. He went into detail with "Sweethearts" "Sweet-hearts" which was especially en joyed. Mrs. Foulger was a special guest. The group met at the home of Mrs. Harold Holley with Mrs. A. F. Gaisford and Mrs. John W. Gerber assisting. Re freshments were served to 24. Mrs. C. R. Anderson, club president, presi-dent, took charge. Thimble Mrs. Glen W. Baker was hostess hos-tess to members of the Thimble club Friday evening for needle work and lunch. Present were Mrs. Francis B. Abel, Mrs. Glen M. Boley, Mrs. Norven Brown, Mrs. Elvernon Ferguson, Mrs. Alvin E. Monson, Mrs. Myron R. Moyle, Mrs. Frank G. Shelley, Mrs. Charles B. Walker and Mrs. Morley Zabriskie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dean Attend State Functions Ernest Dean, Utah state representative repre-sentative from Utah county, and Mrs. Dean were in attendance at the inauguration of Governor J. Bracken Lee at the state capitol last week. Monday evening the Deans attended at-tended a banquet at the New-house New-house Hotel with the newly elected elect-ed state officials and members of the legislature and their wives Members of the Salt Lake Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce were hosts. Church News Fourth Ward Speakers at the Fourth wan sacramental services Sunday evening eve-ning will be Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowen, and members of their family will furnish the music. Second Ward Mrs. Milton H. Vandeburgh and Cecil Ray Hansen will be the speakers at Sunday evening services serv-ices in the Second ward. Music will be furnished by the choir. FIRST WARD RELIEF SOCIETY ENTERTAINS Relief Society officers, class' leaders, visiting teachers and widows of the First ward enjoyed a delightful social afternoon last Wednesday at the Alpine Grill. The tables were gay with seasonal season-al decorations and covers were laid for 45. Following the luncheon lunch-eon a short program was enjoyed consisting of a piano solo by Mrs. Leonard Howes; reading, Mrs. Ralph Rominger; piano solo, Mrs. George E. Graff and tributes given by Mrs. Af ton Steiner. Literary League Hears State FBI Head Jay Newman, head of the FBI for the state of Utah, was the guest speaker Monday night for the members of the Literary League, their husbands and other guests. The meeting was held a the home of Mrs. L. J. Wadley with Mrs. George Scott assisting hostess. Mrs. Melvin W. Grant, president, was in charge. The club collect was given by Mrs. Sherman Robinson. Mr. Newman centered his remarks re-marks around two types of law breakers, the first characterized by the individual who is ' the hardened type and does not care for anyone, and the other included includ-ed in the class of bad check passers pass-ers and confidence men. He gave actual examples of the several types. Mrs. Cora G. Hoggard is home after spending the holidays in Salt Lake City with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bryant, and children. Splendid Work Creed of Rowley Cabinet Shop ; The Rowley Cabinet Shop & Supply Co. is an organization well suited to the many custom jobs all of us can utilize. This firm can at once make these specially designed cabinets and closets which add so much to the comfort com-fort of the home, and turn out such splendid work as to be the admiration of all. For some time this firm has made a specialty of designing and building cabinets to Individual Individ-ual specifications and tastes. At all times only the finest available materials go Into their products and with a well equipped shop at 156 W. 5th South the finished articles bear the truly finished look. ' - . This business demands skill and experience which cannot be acquired overnight, but is attained at-tained only after long periods of hard work and study. Eldon Rowley, as the managing owner, is definitely not a : ninety - day wonder, but a man of practical background in all phases of woodworking. The finest of materials ma-terials can be spoiled by improp er jolnlne. mini.. dowelln - ""6. ttlW work of this sh0n S tans is obviour ; on. The duratC- made products ! 7 o! I readily by hi. It is no wonder h'CCi' Rowley cabinet has and is cxdm. growth. Eldon PS clV serves his fine rS itisapleasn: ur lie i. mend his readers. facilit: 'es to Adurtuttuiu From where I sit J. ly Joe Marsh) We Both Won This One Blew my top the other morning when I discovered a shirt I'd put on had two buttons missing. "Joe," the missus says, "do you ever read what you twite? For a man who writes newspaper pieces all about tolerance, you sometimes show a lot of race prejudice." "Race prejudice!" I hollers. "No one can accuse me of that." "I mean prejudice against the entire human race," she interrupts with a smile. "Why get mad at the world over two little buttons?" That took the wind out of me. From where I sit (as I told the missus that evening), a lot of us sometimes get too worked op over little things... little differences of opinion or taste. One person prefers pre-fers beer or ale, another prefers cider or lemonade. But why criticize criti-cize the other fellow just because his tastes aren't the same as oars? "That sounds more like you, Joe," she laughs, snipping off a thread. (It so happens she was sewing on buttons.) Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation Willi An Elgin ig the .ft . P7 tch R it Power Min8prineP7 nate. 99 J JLrl TTBLf-n w 1 due to .tl ' ::lcn.t. v ur new mod.i.. Pottnt ptnding 3 Lady tlitn 19 ,W,, DunPoutr Mauuprinf. Upp4 natural gold cote. Hifk onWmJ an vu.iunafng mtU9 m li&WJ Lord Eltin. SI ....;. .1:. Hat DuraPomr Maiiupk. M ".. u. giu case, rrantm box. Handsome gijt. tl2S.00 tFrlCM Include Federal to C. D. STRAN Your Home Town Jew Id, Sixth Ward Fireside Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Beck entertained en-tertained 20 members of the Sixth ward Fireside group Sunday Sun-day evening. Douglas Pulley, guest speaker, gave a most interesting inter-esting talk on his experiences among the Spanish people. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. Next Sunday evening the group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards. Cpl. Harold Pratt left Friday to return to his army base in Maryland after visiting for 21 days with relatives in American Fork. He came especially to see his sister Almeda Pratt, who has been confined to the hospital for the past three weeks. Further ahead than ever in beauty and precision 1 IN w i It's the Ft t ""r" arker !i jl in j I i ! r s ft 3T mm. .' AMM.tai ..Jfc.ifcfc..;a.m,, Cav jstenl fseor 1 fr-ini I Flic fare Jie Mean the ken ;ast Do out ,t'J or feast' fcPe ay OIF Jf tiyf jth cross I of ; I'eric frelat ,Srs. Ur. am: M (Trail fad cat I I at It has 14 remarkable new advances. New "5 1 " writes with velvet smoothness fills a new way that's easy and sure and safeguards against leaking even at highest flight levels. See it today. Pens, $13.50 and vp. Sets, $19.75 on J up. RICH AN'S i SPRY OR CRISCO Lb,1.10 LARD i Lb. . . ... 1 23c melk:.....:..... : 57c TOMATO SOUP 31c SUGAR 10Lbs. ; 96C OATS 35c SALTINE WAFERS in 43c CATSUP Srl: 17c BEANS L 26c PANCAKE FLOUR A-l,2Lb. SYRUP. '55c COCOA ; 23c TUNA FLAKES SeaVitw (IQ Light Meat lib. Oval. : Tamato, Mustard PEANUT BUTTER Skippy, l Lb. 1 Lb. Tree Fruit 25c 37 25c Albers 2 Pkgs. 35 JAM CORN FLAKES PEACHES ra 1 PRUNE PLUMS r2'v, 20c ! 89 CHEESE Bordens 2 Lbs. .... PALMOLIVE, LUX, t CAMAY, HAND SOAP . 9 DREFT OR VEL 29 . . 31 49i DUZ, RINSO FAB, TIDE .. O & E GRANULATED SOAP GIANT, 3 Lb. YOUR QUALITY MEAT STORE t re, Ui ?ny, rd-t SWa 5des .iir p tilway p of I as: (i of J 'M p ani ihot 3 sug sl b; Kenct Lcecor fcpla' hot) parly s fence ti t felecl fction ft the l;me 5 a bu ii off jie ran iadee fean s tiie ' txpei fi Sue &SD, ? Fu Pu :.r.d &nen e4 ma rare a' Jatt m t :he S0fc lthf Kon I'anci !Wa to t to h o; :rii, fan 1 s! V 1 p'.IM.'uUIr " " " ' """ Hill ! ) M 86 West Main, Am. Fork Phone 376-J |