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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY THE LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH PAGE SIX 1 . -. - lYf 111 I 1 rvl x,iY Mr. and Mrs. beorge r. I Shelley to Celebrate .1 1 Golden Wedding ' v i V. i , ; v.' sl ' 1 r; ' J'. Sidney M. Beck Weds California Miss Of interest Is the announcement announce-ment of the midwinter marriage of Miss Bessie Ray Bjornson. a daughter of Mrs. . Lielyn H. Bjornson, San Diego, Cal., and Sidney M. Beck, son of Mrs. Lillie H. Beck, American Fork. The marriage was performed in the Mesa LDS temple, Arizona, by President Harry L. Payne in the presence of close friends and relatives. Two days following the couple was honored with a reception at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry Swift, also of San Diego. Mrs. Beck, mother of the eroom. made the trip to San Diego for the reception. The bride was radiant in white satin with a lace edged fingertip veil falling from a crown of seed pearls. Her bouquet was Ameri can Beauty roses and white car nations. Attendants, Miss Jan Hetzel and Miss Jean Swift, wore pastel shades. The new Mrs. Beck, formerly of Provo, attended school in San Diego. Mr. Beck, a former navy serviceman, is a graduate of the Brigham Young university. Immediately following the re ception the couple left for State College. Penn.. where Mr. Beck will continue his education. Miss Jennie Lee Wed In Salt Lake Temple Mr. and Mrs. John B. Adam are now at home in Emmett, Idaho, following an extended honeymoon in Utah. The bride is the former Jennie Lee, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lee, former Highland residents. The couple were married Feb. 2 in the Salt Lake LDS temple with Elder Mark E. Peterson officiating. officiat-ing. Accompanying the couple to the temple were the bride's parents, par-ents, Emmett; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhler (Ruby Lee), Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day, Highland, and Mrs. Thelma Lee, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Thelma Lee, a sister-in-law of the bride, entertained the couple at a wedding dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Day were hosts for a reception in Highland. and Mrs. Sidney M. Beck Miss Margaret Morton Takes On Roll of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Morton Mor-ton are announcing the marriage of their daughter Margaret and Junior Edward Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall, Highland. The wedding took place at the Morton home at 8 o'clock Feb. 12, with Bishop LeGrande Adamson, Highland, uncle of the groom, performing the ceremony. The bride wore a dusty rose afternoon dress enhansed with a corsage of gardenias and talis man roses. Standing with the couple were Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hall. Mrs. Hall wore a black afternoon dress with a. corsage of gardenias and carnations. Immediately following the ceremony cere-mony lunch was served to 32 members of the immediate families fami-lies who were present. Several social events are being planned for the popular bride. The new Mrs. Hall is a senior at the high school where she is cheer leader of the Pep Club and a violinist in the orchestra. Mr. Hall graduated from high school in 1947, when he was a member of the basketball team who made the state tournament. He is now employed at the steel plant. The couple will make a home in American Fork. Ted Tuttle to Take Tooele Bride Church News ATTEND BEAUX ARTS BALL Mrs. David Cahn and Mrs. Keith Wagstaff were among the Utah artists who attended the Beaux Arts ball at the Art Barn, Salt Lake City ,Saturday evening. The ladies were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Salisbury for dinner din-ner early in the evening. Mrs. Salisbury attended as a Turkish lady and Mrs. Cahn and Mrs. Wagstaff as her two slave girls. Mr. Salisbury represented a roving rov-ing European artist. Fits in Oleomargarine Cottonseed oil accounts for 53 per cent of the total quantity of oils and fats in oleomargarine. Formal announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Gibson, and Ed ward (Ted) Tuttle, both of Salt Lake City, by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gibson, Gib-son, Tooele. The groom-elect, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Tuttle, spent most of his life in American Ameri-can Fork. He graduated from the local high school and then entered the army during the recent war. He is now attending the University of Utah where he is affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. The marriage date has been set for March 18 and. will take place in the Salt Lake LDS temple. tem-ple. A reception for the couple will be given in the evening following fol-lowing the ceremony ' at the South ward amusement hall, Tooele. World Day of Prayer Every woman who is interested, is cordially invited to an hours service in observance of "World Day of Prayer," at the Presbyterian Presby-terian Community church Friday, March 4, from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. First Ward Phil O. Jensen and Fred Strong members of the High Council, will be speakers in the First ward Sunday night. The ward choir, directed by Walton E. Foulger, will sing. Arnold Roylance, Utah County Attorney, will address the Special Interest class of the First ward MIA Tuesday night. A good at tendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shelley, Shel-ley, who are celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversary March 2, will be honored with a party which will be held in the Third ward recreation hall Wednesday, Wed-nesday, March 2, between the hours of 8 and 12 p. m. Their son, Frank G. Shelley, will act as master of ceremonies. The couple was married in the Salt Lake LDS temple March 2, 1899, and have resided in American Ameri-can Fork all their lives with the exception of four years in Shelley, Shel-ley, Idaho. A son of Thomas and Charlotte Elsmore Shelley, pioneers of 1851, he was bcrn in American Fork August 1, 1871. He graduated from the Brigham Young normal school in 1890 with special diplomas di-plomas in bookkeeping, speech and phonography. The next four ears were spent as sujuugiaynti rnomas vj, missioner for Utah county. In his early life Mr, Shelley served a two year mission in Mississippi, was a member of the Sunday School superintendency before the division of the wards in 1901, and later was superintendent superin-tendent of the Third ward Sunday Sun-day School. He was a member nf the bishopric of both the He Third ward here and In Shelley, and t.vnist for Col WeD?er nnd w r member of the high comv hXchoolTo Ameran Fork, cifof both Alpine and Blackfoot was secretary and accountant stakes, and has served in the S the American Fork Co-op., presidency and as president cf and while in Shelley was a stock- the High Priest's quorum He is hSldefand managed of the Shel- now teaching the Gospel Doc-Ipv Doc-Ipv Mercantile Co. trine class in the Tmra wara. With the exception of Leonard Mr. Shelley is the author of E Harrington, first mayor of "Early History of 'American American Fork, Mr. Shelley holds Fork." x the record for long tenure among Mrs. Shelley was born Jan. 1, American Fork city officials. He 1881( the daughter of George and served 19 years as councilman Rutn wagstaff Jacklin, early and recorder. He also served two American Fork pioneers. She years as. a member of the state has WOrked almost continuously legislature. ' in the Relief Society of the Third At present he is secretary of wartj and in Shelley, and has the American Fork Irrigation been an active member of the company and for the past five American Fork camp, Daughters years has served as jury com- of utah Pioneers, having served for four years as presmem., wiu is now registrar. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley are the parents of seven children, all living. They are Mrs. A. DeMarr Dudley (Mada), Jensen, Utah; Frank G. Shelley, Mrs. Charles B. Walker (Edna), Mrs. Marvin Al- len (Fern), American Lawrence wian pork Joseph City, Ariz 71 Reynolds (Lu -Th Shelley, Provo 't Car; grandchildren. ' WHEN WE Bring You Spofford milk We bring y0Ur childre: bouyant health, hapP;. child growth, and ener. gy to play or study S: day. SPAFFORD DAIR IN. TeLlti' American Fork Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shelley to Celebrate Golden Wedding Stake Gold and Green Ball Successful Social Carrot Lands More than 700,000 acres of land was used to grow carrots in the U. S. in 1947. GAS) How many GiktLOMS J 1 I fl w Jj. r Suppose you saw in person everyone you talked with on the telephone. How tar would you have driven or walked? How much time would it have taken? We're serving twice as many telephones now as we were nine years ago. That means more jobs your telephone tele-phone can do for you more people you cameach. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Tuesday, February 22nd, will be remembered by nine of the loveliest Gleaner Girls of Alpine stake as one of the shining events of their lives. These girls and their escorts reigned over the Gold and Green ball held in the Apollo.- s .. In the entrance hall to greet the patrons as they arrived were large portraits of the nine queens. When the ball was well under way the royal party was hearald-ed hearald-ed and the queens and escorts ushered in. In keeping with the tradition of the day, the birthday birth-day of George Washington, a patriotic theme was used. The procession was led by Master Eugene Eu-gene Little who dressed as Uncle Sam carried the American Flag. Helen Ann Fulkerson and Janice Robinson, gowned in pink and blue Colonial costumes and carrying car-rying old fashioned nosegays followed. The queens and their escorts were: Patricia Clawson and James Seastrand, First ward; Janice Chadwick and Malcolm Beck, Second ward; Lela May Adams and Donald Conder, Fourth wardi; Nadine Monson and Richard Moyle, Third ward; Jo Ann Carlisle and Ross Beck, Alpine; Lois Gordon and Arnold Larsen, Fifth ward; Joy Greene and Leon Storrs, Seventh ward; Nina Nielsen and Glen Nielsen, Sixth ward; Ha Strasburg and Dean Adams, Highland. Mrs. Delbert Chipman, mistress of ceremonies, introduced each couple, with appropriate lines, giving to each an attribute of character which has enshrined Washington in hearts of his countrymen. The royal party was grouped at the north end of the hall on a replica of the veranda of Mt. Vernon. The Anniversary Waltz, an original dance, composed and taught by Mrs. Alvin Fulkerson and Mrs. Marion W. Robinson, was danced by the following 14 couples Renee and Dick Scott, Jo Ann Chadwick and John Van Wagoner, Joan Gerber and Allen Walker, LaDean Healey and Mel vm Day, Lola Wagstaff and Glade Tregaskis; Thais Stewart and Arlo Shelley; Cleo Wagstaff and LeRoy Griffin; Violet and Fred Buhleri; Connie Pritchett and Elden Reese, Helen Reims-chiissel Reims-chiissel and Orlin Johnson; Jean Biggs and Eldon Haag, Wanda Larson and Kelvin Brewer, Dar-lene Dar-lene Bunker and Elmer Buhler, Elaine and Don Parry. Mrs. Owen Humphries was accompanist. 20 DISCOUNT On Our Entire Stock Pottery And Boston Ferns Plenty cf selection in Pottery items and large beautiful Boston Ferns. Visit Our Hothouse Today Humphries Floral Co. Telephone 200-W ! " 54 East Main, Am. Fori: THURSDAY - FRIDAY-SATURDAl Closeout! Features! ' AT PENNEY'S In American Fork 84Tn BIRTHDAY Among the 45 descendants of Joseph H. Adams. Pleasant Grove, who attended his 84th birthday party Tuesday evening were Dr. and Mrs. Guy S. Richards, Rich-ards, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Preston. Shirley and Donna Richards. Mrs. Albert Woffin- den and Lela Mae Adams, who were unable to attend the party, visited with Mr. Adams Sunday.! fWWi We must clear our racks of all Early Spring styles to make room for new stock arriving daily. Shop this tremendous value now You can afford af-ford more than one lovely dress at this very Low Price! MEN'S ITSUITS 0dd'Si- UU Slightly 1 nn Soiled, Pr. l.UU SWEATERS 3.00 SPORT SHIRTS 2.00 BOYS' SHIRTS inn All Odd Lots GIRLS' WINTER COATS 2 0Nlv - . 5.00 AT PKN'XUY'j; In American ft' rt III!1 - t - u SO! terc Grse m Siclwc M pte 15 1 |