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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRiL mmm 1 1 it mn Williams-Madsen Reception Lovely Affair Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, Alpine, formerly of Orem, are announcing the marriage of their daughter Maurine and L. Kay Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen, Vineyard. The young couple recited nuptial nup-tial vows in the Salt Lake LDS temple April 7, before President Robert L. Burton. They were accompanied to Salt Lake by the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Jones, Mrs. Bert Skinner, and Francis B. Abel. Friday evening following the wedding the parents the parents of the bride were hosts t a lovely love-ly wedding reception in the Timpanogos ward recreation hall, Orem, at which over 300 were in attendance, some coming from as far as South Carolina, and others from over the state. Palms, tall candelabra and potted plants formed a background back-ground for the bridal party. Heavy slipper satin with a full length train fashioned the bride's wedding gown. Her fin- FOR' BEST SELECTION of Elgin ond Gruen WATCHES for Graduation Use our convenient Law-Away Plan now BARKERS Quality First Service Always Heber, Vernal, Orem, American Fork v wertip veil was edged with lace and she carried a bouquet of pink rose buds with satin streamers. Mrs. Robert Hilton, Pleasant Grove, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Beth Mad-sen, Mad-sen, sister of the groom, Miss Comorah Gorden and Miss Joyce Farnsworth. Mrs. Hilton carried a bouquet similar to that of the bride and nosegays of pink carnations car-nations and Dutch iris were carried car-ried by the bridesmaids. Ron Curtis, Provo, performed duties of best man. Mrs. Madsen, mother of the groom was attired in blue, and Mrs. Williams wore gray. Their corsages were roses and gardenias. gar-denias. Also in the bridal party were Kathleen Madsen, little sister of the groom, in a dress modeled after the bride's, and Stephen Skinner, in "tails", who lead the wedding march. Mary Ann Skinner carried the miniature minia-ture train and Judith and Kathleen Kath-leen Jones carried the bride's train. Max Park was ring bearer. A short program was given with, Boyd Davis as master of ceremonies and dancing was enjoyed. en-joyed. Mrs. Velda Small and Mrs. Virgil Cordner had charge of the gifts, Mrs. Ada Skinner cared for the guest book, and Miss Maxine Smith and Miss Faye Dunsdon presided over the refreshment table. The couple will make a home in Alpine where the groom is engaged en-gaged in farming. AMERICAN FORK, Clubs and Socials was TURNER-PITTMAN WEDDING The marriage of Donna Turner and. Don R. Pittman was solemnized solemn-ized Wednesday evening, April 14, at 7 o'clock' in the Second ward church foyer by Bishop F. Rulon Nicholes of the Fifth ward. following the ceremony Mr. Pittman and his bride received congratulations and good wishes from over 500 guests at a wedding reception given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tur ner, who headed the receiving line. Next stood the parents of ) at CHIPMAN'S -; h h H h if 'u 1 ,- , V.- ; ? ? i i 1 . ji j , V-i A 0 1 O -1 h O I 4 O II A I3 h J - 1 ! Full Size Consols Cabinet ,x Concealed Controls for both '"-L :-l-wJ ' Radio and. Phonograph J "I IV M 1 1 r :Zc?rr 1 New Philco Automatic Record 1 . , ?.s,vXV,,Vl llll 'f ' ' Changer U mM : H II ; iH: Featherweight Tone Arm with 4 j l PbVH bih'i Permanent Jewel ' I j f I iK K $209.50 The biggest dollar's worth you've seen in many a day . . . this Philco Model 1284 radio-phonograph. The gorgeous walnut cabinet of modern design harmonizes perfectly with any setting. Drop panel mechanism makes record loading simple . . . plays up to twelve records. Big concert grand speaker has exquisite tone on both radio and records. Radio brings standard broadcast and shortwave. See the most popular Philco ever offered . . . todajl Other Console Models $139.95 b up Table Model - $20.95 CONVENIENT TERMS n o n PMAN'S Dependable Since 1872 the groom, Mr. and Mrs. W. La-Verl La-Verl Stewart; Sherman Doyle, the groom's brother-in-law, wuu was best man; the groom and his bride and her attendants. These were Mrs. Ernest Pittman, matron ma-tron of honon; Miss Ila Stras-burg, Stras-burg, Highland, Mrs. Sherman Doyle, Miss 'Lois Stewart and Miss LuCile Turner. Little Va-Leta Va-Leta Turner, the bride's sister, was flower girl. The wedding gown was of traditional tra-ditional white satin. The fingertip finger-tip veil was caught to a crown of pearl flowers and the bridal bouquet was of gardenias and red roses. The attendants were in pastel shades with rose corsages to match. The bride's mother wore a gown of poudre blue and the groom's mother was in rose crepe. Their corsages were roses. The little flower girl wore pink satin. Noel Knight was master of ceremonies for a short program which included a trumpet solo by Wesley Turner, Lehi, accompanied accom-panied by Colleen Moss; a toast to the young couple written by Mrs. C. P. Jensen and read by Mrs. Vern Jensen; two vocal duets "Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "Always" by Mary Peck and Wendell Strong accompanied by JoAnne Boley. Refreshments were served from a dainty lace cloth covered table graced with a wedding cake circled with pink and white sweet peas. Pink and . white candles were in crystal holders. Miss Lois Gordon and Miss Ora Hatch poured. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Turner, Lehi; received the guests. Mrs, Walter Durrant, Mrs. Elmer Bell and Mrs. Theron Webster had the gift room in charge. Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs. Alvin Thayne, Mrs Joseph Hoglund and Mrs. Gas ton Garlick were in charge of refreshments" and Mrs. Rebecca Vance presided over the refresh ment room. Serving were Maizie Nash, Colleen Moss, Doris Laur sen, Nancy Gunnell, Marian Goode and Joyce Turner. Miss Maxine Goode was in charge of the guest book. The new Mr and Mrs. Pittman are enjoying a wedding trip through Oregon and down the California coast. They will make their home in American Fork. Alpine Mothers Club iifrs Priward W. Burgess hostess to the Alpine Mothers Club Wednesday of last week. Spring decorations were featured anH nft.pr an afternoon of needle work and social chat lunch was served at 5:30 to 18 guests, witn Mrs. Grace Bateman assisting her sister. Special guests were Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs. Grover Clark. Mrs. Evan Shepherd ana Mrs. John Whitby. Adams Camp, DUP Mrs. D. W. Jones and Mrs. J. E. Greene were hostesses to the Adams Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, at the Jones home Thursday afternoon of last week. Mrs fiporie Meredith read the history of Elizabeth Thomas Morse; Mrs. A. D. McAllister gave the inumal of George Cannon Lambert, and Mrs. Bert Timpson read a story from the journal. Housewarming for Dyes A combined house-warming and birthday celebration was en joyed by 28 friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dye in their beautiful new home Thursday Thurs-day night. Mrs. Dye, whose birthday occurred recently, was presented with gifts and a lovely big fern and jardeniere was the gift of their friends for the housewarming. Games and social conversation made an enjoyable evening for all and delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Daryl Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allred, Mrs Valdis Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs John Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanlass, all of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pero, Dr. and Mrs. V, F. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Hunt er, Mr. and Mrs. Mandell Simp son, Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs. Lou-ella Lou-ella Greenwood, Mrs. C. A. Grant and Miss Lillie Shafter. ROUND Y-THOKNTON " MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roundy have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Fay Roundy and John Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thornton, Draper. The nuptial vows were solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple March 31, before Charles R. Jones, counselor in the temple tem-ple presidency. The young couple were accompanied accom-panied to the temple by their parents. Following the ceremony they left for a trip to the southern south-ern canyons and visited the St. George temple enroute. The bride graduated from the local high school in 1946 and for the past several months has been employed at the telephone exchange. They will make their home in American Fork. , Mrs. Wallace Thornton, entertained enter-tained April 8, in Draper at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter-in-law and Monday evening the mother of the new Mrs. Thornton entertained enter-tained at a shower in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Kenneth W. Morton was mistress of ceremonies. Sweet peas and snapdragons decorated dec-orated the hall. " Appearing " on the program were Mrs. Leland Cook, Mrs. J. W. Phillips, Mrs. Bert Timpson, Mrs. Minnie I. Hodapp, Miss Edith Pawlowski, Julia Ann Street, Joy Roundy, Judith May and John Richard Walker. Mrs. Raymond Roundy and Miss Una Nielsen had charge of the gifts, and Mrs. Clyde Wag-staff, Wag-staff, Mrs. LeRoy Nielsen and Mrs. Ronald Brooks presided over the refreshrents. i Toppers Miss Jean Holmstead enter tained Toppers club Friday evening. eve-ning. Following a delicious lunch cards were played with Mrs. George Hackford and Mrs Bruce May, Draper, winning the prizes. Others present were Mrs. Owen W. Dean, a special guest, Mrs. Stanford Dahl, Mrs Max Hoggard, Mrs. John Phillips Mrs. Dean Price, Mrs. Garth Roundy and Mrs. David Teague ( L mm: supersonic PEEMJMENT WAVE fUftr m tfftMmnt today! Belvos Beauty Salon TeL 161W, American Fork 435 Thornwood J YOUR' FAVORITE KENTUCKY Si BRAND IS AVAILABLE - V.pV" AGAIN I A V' v ;f , ca & ,n,w COME OVER ON THE SUNNY BROOK SIDEI Sunny Brook- BRAN!) Kentucky Wfeishy-A Blend , - njVthe whiskey thotsl ; LAswfrl cjh Horn ' tational Dlstinerc Products Corporation, Ken YofoSS PnmfE5 Grain Neutral Spirit? REPORT OF CONDITION OF Peoples State Bank OF AMERICAN FORK IN THE STATE OF USAn ' AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 12, l94s ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ tWl United States Government obligations, direct and U,419K guaranteed -.. - lni Loans and discounts (including $1,002.85 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $3,000.00, furniture and fixtures $2,500.00 ... Real estate owned other than bank premises "' 500.oo 1.U0 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES - Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ i inn , B Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- ' ' Depositeof United States Government (inciuding postal 1,008,284-84 Depositrof States and "political subdiyisions'll!"!!"'.'."'.;'.'.".". 1250R5' Otner deposits iceiuueu aim uj.iu.cio tiicuoj), clu.) 17 (won; TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,342 rmsn TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi- " nated obligations shown below) $2,342,07530 60,000.00 15,000.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Surplus Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement account, ior preierrea capital) 50 onnm TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 133 TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 2,475,383$ 1 This bank's capital consists of : Capital notes and "debenture! MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 200,000.00 STATE OF UTAH County of Utah Edith T. Christensen, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that she is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 12th day of April, 1948. EDITH T. CHRISTENSEN Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of April, 1948 (Seal) Clifford E. Young, Jr., Notary Public' Residing at American Fork, Utah. My Commission expires September 22, 1951. Correct Attest: Clifford E. Young Jos. H. Storrs Warren F. Anderson ' Directors STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner I, J. M. Knapp, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement state-ment of the above named company, filed in my office on April 16, 1948. J. M. Knapp Bank Commissioner HOMES FOR SALE Built any size Almost any price Will Place On Your Own Foundation or Basement JOHNSON & THOMAS Phone 114 9th E. 2nd South Spanish Fork, Utah cans Yes, springtime means added work for every farm family - but no extra burden for those who make full of low-cost electricity. More electric equipment"& available this year than at any time since tn war began - equipment w Vy. brood, milk, chop, hoist and a rude of other tasks as well as doing the cooking, cleaning, refrigerating ,and water heating m farm non- J Are tage hands"? S you planning to take full advao-of advao-of the return of electric nireu ; UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 3s9 Horn OwnershiD - A tay ii.v,h CoM |