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Show fHELEHI SUN, LEW, UTAH PAGE FOUR j THURSDAY, SEVENTH WARD PRIMARY SKATING PARTIES The two last Tuesday Miss Elaine Nicholes To Be February Bride Cupid will have made another) score when Miss Elaine Nicholes exchanges marriage vows with Rex T. Carlisle in the Salt Lake temple. The date set for the nuptial rites is Feb. 11, during the picturesque Valentine season. Formal announcement of Missi Nicholes' engagement is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Nicholes, American Fork. The brunette bricta-elect has asked Mrs. John Richards, sister of the future bridegroom, and Mrs. Max Sharp, both cf Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leland Wakefield, Wake-field, Provo, and Mrs. Harry Mc-Tague, Mc-Tague, American Fork, to attend her at the wedding reception in Firmage Hall the same evening. Willis Carlisle, Salt Lake City, cousin of the future bridegroom, will stand as best man. Miss Nicholes is a graduate of Brigham Young University. She was active in campus affairs, serving as president of her business busi-ness sorority, Phi Chi Theta, secretary sec-retary of the Associated Women Students, and as a member of Val Norn, White Keys, and Y Calcares. Mr. Carlisle, a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Thornley Carlisle, Salt Lake City, served as an officer In the TJ. S. Army, and since his separation has been employed by the United States Government. Gleaner-M. Men Banquet Spotlights Week's Calendar Holding the spotlight of the week's social calendar the Alpine stake M Men and Gleaner Girls banquet was held Tuesday1 night The affair was held in the Third ward amusement hall. Covers for 150 were laid at five long tables made gay with Valentine Valen-tine motifs. Red and white sweet peas, large Valentines and tiny favors at each plate made a beautiful picture. LeRoy Mecham, stake M Men leader was in charge and introduced intro-duced Paul Gardner, stake M Men president. The invocation was offered by Bishop LeGrande Adamson of Highland, Master M Man. Mrs. Dean Farnsworth, a member of the general board of the YLMIA spoke briefly. The M Men and Gleaners held their annual election with the following results, M Men: Dan Clark, president; Vernon Green land, vice-president; Roy Wag Lee' Sisters Engagement Announced By Mother Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lee, Emmett, Idaho, formerly of American Fork, have announced the engagement of their daugh ters, Jennie and Irene. The younger sister, Jennie, will become be-come the bride of John Bryson Adam, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H Adam, Mountain View, Cal., in the Salt Lake LDS temple Feb. 9 The bride-elect is a graduate of the Emmett high school and a former student of American Fork high school and LDS Semi nary. She studied music with K. J. Bird and at the Brigham Young university for two quart ers. The groom-elect served for three years in the United States Marine corps receiving the rank of captain before he was dis charged. They plan to make their home in Emmett. Miss Irene Lee is engaged to Keith Edward Otterson, son of Mrs. William D. Nicholes, John Day, Ore. The couple plans to r be married in the late fall in the LDS temple at Cardston, LAURA CRYSTAL WED IN PORTLAND Mrs. John F. Miller is announcing announc-ing the marriage of her daughter, Laura Crystal and Albert Petty, formerly of San Francisco, Cal., which took place In Portland, Ore., Christmas day. The new Mrs. Petty attended the Brigham Young university after graduating from the American Amer-ican Fork high school, and took a business course in Cleveland, Ohio. For the past five years she has been employed in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. Petty, who is an account ant, recently accepted a position in Portland, where they will make their home. G. Williamson, president; Thais Stewart, vice-president ; Joy Greene, secretary, Ula B. Hemingway, Hem-ingway, Golden Gleaner. ,The committees in charge of this delightful affair consisted of LeRoy Mecham, Mrs. C. A. Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Mrs. Noel G. Knight, Paul Gardner, Marriner Mitchell, Edith Phillips and Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel, general committee; Mrs. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Marriner Mar-riner Mitchell, Leland Mitchell, and Mrs. McDaniel, tickets, advertising, ad-vertising, program and invitations; invita-tions; Helen Parker, Wanda Winn, Mrs. Larson and Edith Phillips, decorations. Garden Club Enjoys Evening of Pictures Alberta, Canada. They will honeymoon in the Canadian Rockies. After graduating from the Emmett Em-mett schools Mr. Otterson served in the US air corps where he attained at-tained the rank of second lieutenant. lieu-tenant. Receptions for both couples are being planned by parents of the bride-to-be. Fathers-arid Daughters Enjoy Annual Party Hum. ELGINS An Elgip is the gift of rifttl Only watch with the Dur-Power Dur-Power Mainspring. Elimi nate 99 of watch repairs due to steel mainspring failures. fail-ures. See our new models now. Potent pending LaJy Elgin. 19 writ, adjuittJ. DmPowtr Mainspring. Lapptd 14 K ' natural gold cat. High cW cmtal. Mm uuanJing ralut H2$.00 Lari Elgin. 21 ;'.;, mijusltj. Hat DuraPmmr Mainspring. Lappad UK natural gold can. Prnmuiuw as. Hanitmt git. $12S.00f tMcM hdvd Ftdtrol tax C. D. STRANG Your Home Town Jeweler Fifty people enjoyed a trip through Canada via colored slides shown by Fred Augsburger of Salt Lake City in the city hall Thursday night. Members of the Garden Club and others, including in-cluding former Canadians, view ed the pictures. Mr. Augsburger is the state president of the Associated As-sociated Garden Clubs of Utah. Mrs. Dorothea Newbold, Murray, vice-president, and Mrs. Milda Patten, Orem, secretary, were also al-so present. The next meeting of the American Amer-ican Fork club is scheduled for February 17th at which time Leonard Howes proprietor of the American Fork Nursery, will speak on spring pruning of trees, shrubs and flowers and a question ques-tion and answer period will be conducted. In March Owen Humphries of Humphries Floral Co. will talk on spring planting. Local gardeners will benefit by a series of meetings the coming year on topics covering general gardening problems. Member ship in the club is open to all; interested upon payment of the small yearly fee. About 150 Dads and Daughters enjoyed the annual social given by the Alpine stake MIA Wednesday Wednes-day night, Jan. 19th, in the tabernacle tab-ernacle amusement hall. The evening got off to a jolly start with games conducted by Leo Nelson followed-Iby a program. Prof. Thomas E. Cheney of the BYU department of English and religious education stressed the importance of clean living and and gave a number of experiences at the university to illustrate his talk. 1 A tribute to the fathers was given by Coleen Moss and the response by her father, George Moss. The other program numbers num-bers of music and readings were equally enjoyed. Alvin Tuescher of the YMMIA superintendency was in charge. Refreshments were served un der the direction of stake and ward YLMIA officers. Centex ing the room was a lace cloth covered table on which were a lovely arrangement of "mums1 and burning candles. . Assisting in serving were young members of the Young Men's organizations of the wards. Clubs and Socials John Richard Walker Celebrates Birthday A circus theme was carried out in the birthday party Mrs. Jack Walker planned for her son John Richard who was seven years old Jan. 20. Miniature clowns were given as favors and the birthday cake was a colorful merry-go-round. Assisting Mrs. Walker in entertaining were Mrs. James May, Miss Jean Holmstead and Miss Diane Walker. Children ; with a Valentine bidden were Frankie Comer, used. Present were Mrs. Ben LaConda Five -hundred was the diversion of the LaConda club which met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Glen Austin. Mrs. James F. Halsey was a special guest and prizes went to Mrs. William A. Taylor and Mrs. W. O. Nelson. Secret Pals Mrs. C. D. Strang was hostess Friday to "Secret Pals" a erouo which has been meeting for the past year. Mrs. Keith Nielsen gave a demonstration of making ana painting cf figurines and lignt refreshments were served theme being Lehii; Diane and Dale Clark, Lin-don; Lin-don; Merilee Austin, Mary Ann Bell, Carol Ann Fagan, Ray and Carl Hackford, Marion Kitchen, Ruth McDonald, Leilani Mc- Tague, Ann, Nancy and Rose mary Miller, David Milne, Billy Newell, Johnnie Oscarson, Carolyn Caro-lyn Rogers, Kay and Mack Storrs, Karen Teuscher and Artalee Toth. 52a gJ RINSE TUBS AND YEAR'S SUPPLY RINSO with every DURING Factory Cooperation Sale Now In Progress Cooley and Mrs. Kenneth Crane. wno were special guests; Mrs uan H. Barratt, Mrs. Stanley cnipman, Mrs. George E. Graff Mrs. Jennift J RrppnwnnH 'K.Tro Hans Laursen, Mrs. Henry E. Mc Neill, Mrs. E. J. Moss, Mrs. Mur ray Murdock, and Mrs. Adolphus fuiiey FOUNDERS DAY, PTA Founders Day of the Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers association will be celebrated cele-brated at the February meeting of the local chapter, Mrs. Mile Bean, reported Monday. Plans, which were made at the officers meeting last week, call for a program pro-gram of choruses, dancing and orchestra music by the students of the Harrington school. Late Want Ads FOR SALE Boys' bicycle, good condition. Tel. 0269-J1, Am. , Fork or see Dan Greenland. 1-27-ltp. FOR SALE New General Elec tric sump pump. 233 N. 6th E., American Fork. 1-27-ltp Melba Jean Shoell Hostess at Birthday " . hn nlHpr Chll- noons nave ----- - drcn of the Seventh ward Primary Pri-mary association participating to Sating parties on the rink tack of the church. Jan. 11 the Trek-kersand Trek-kersand Guides were served hot chocolate, rolls and jam by their leaders, Mrs. Emery Nicholes and Mrs. James A. Damico. Boys en-ioying en-ioying the fun were Don h. irl'i nil! Warnick. Leo nullum, . t.,i Relmschiissel, Larry Storrs, Paul VnrnfiV. Paul muiuui.iv. Arlitra Guild "The Big Fisherman" (Douglas) was reviewed by Mrs. John F. after- Lewis, Orem, for the Arlitra Guild ana meir inenus at me annual guest night Monday. Miss Barbara Faddis entertained with a piano sole. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. C. R. Anderson who was assisted by Mrs. W. L. Faddis, Mrs. Orson M. Slack and Mrs. Joseph F. Walton in serving refreshments to 48 ladies. Mac Melva Jean Shoell, whose 11th birthday occurred Saturday, Jan. 15. entertained 16 of her young friends at a party in the after-1 r Ricnard Webber, Vern noon. As the girls entered they. Wholes Evan Durfey, Jesse were presented with carnival - Madsen jimmie hats, Bingo and other games , e yd Ben Kawakami. were nlaved with nrizes for win-1 Williams, ano c Shoell, seaguus Seagull gins SKaieu iunUj of this week and Mrs. Alton Storrs, their leader, treated them t.n chocolate and sandwiches. mary Ballew, Marlene Monsonjwere Mary Carfield, P atsy rate, Donna Dean, Donna Rae Hind-1 Barbara Wagstaff, LeAnna Cahn, ley, Marilyn Miller, Sue Crook- Larene Cleghorn, Elaine Green- ston, LaRae Nelson, Kathleen wooa ana i,oye wu .. Royle. Cheryl Oscarson, Nancy guests were AQa ewmem Bolev. Bessie Manning, Marilyn Bevendge, Irene ompmdii. Capps of Bountiful; Joyce and Carolyn Carter and Jacqueline Jacobs, Pleasant Grove. were played with prizes ners. Mrs. Leonard G mother of the hostess, served a delicious lunch which featured a decorated birthday cake. Coming to take part in the fun were nie Dean, Carol Neaf, Marilyn Scholes, Marilyn Tuckett, and Janice Wing. Fourth Ward SS January meeting and social hour for he officers and teachers teach-ers of the Fourth ward Sunday School was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Murdock. Joseph B. Hanson Han-son took charge of the business session and Mrs. Leo TV Hansen presented the chapter "Jesus, the Divine Teacher" from the book The Master's Art. Mrs. Vernon Arnoldus and Roger Greenwood assisted in serving refreshments to the 23 persons present. ' Don't miss the Big Basketball Game Monday, Jan. 31, H. S. Gym. Provo vs. American Fork Commercials. Family ..tickets eood. adv. 10 lbs. Sugar . Jo'lf 50 lbs. FloUr ... 4 Cans Milk S" 1 lb. Nucoa Hb. Schilling! 3 lbs. Shortening f rry reanutBI I Cans Peas Wholome J Reasonable pJ Boley's atP EMNEY if S H MfH ' 1 h:lh ? i $ if i i 5v 4 BIG DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY 100 ONLY-COTTON ONLY-COTTON PRINT Dresses from our regular stock of higher priced House Frocks. Most sizes available at this very low price. Shop Penney's In American Fork TnHavt -50 ONLY-RAYON ONLY-RAYON DRESSES Rjon Prints and Plains. Dresses you will want for now! Dresses you ordinarily expect to pay V much more for! Ctf 200 PAIRS Boys9 UNION SUITS Ecru shades cotton .short sleeve and leg, ideal weight for wear now and all early spring 77 ONLY BOYS SIZES Plaid Flannel Shirts Boys' sizes from 8y2 to 14y2 made Jl pm si! of Sanforized plaid cotton flannel J ' WOMEN? lb ' SHOES F6SS6S oi 'l j Q ! i " j "tis i J 1 amai ! 770nlv wiwf a: I i there I Gd Quality nh 1 "' ; se a a clow Pnce All odd lofc Se slishty J at this Low Price. ,f 98c 10 Only I ( fTII.ll .1 I' TOPCOAT: 28.00 15 PAIRS MEN'S U'SUITS Sg s"" 1 12 Only Women's COTTON GOWNS 2.nn 13 Only Fine Quality HANDBAGS 1.00.2.00 21 Only Men's Wool Felt HATS 198 50 Only Odd Lot RAYON Srgjc 50 Pairs Sheer Nylon HOjEJg 88c All WLNTER CAPElgAR-RSrked, Fine Coats Stylec right for wear ali spring and next fall too; Every coat to our stock at this very low price. cn ONLY t nvelv DOLLS ;fVlyoWm hardly believe tins , -see these dartaT; 1.5U AtsttcbaLow r i i y i REMNANTS-' Drapery Fabrics, Cotton and Rayon Plains and Prints. Many choice fabrics to select from, each piece priced to save you money. t i I 75 Only sraiB S2-S3-11 Girls', Wcjntn''-Men's Wcjntn''-Men's and Bojs'-i- Wool Sweaters i' prices to please jee pocketbooks. Sfio? ttu's" table today. 5ff J t |