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Show t THURSDAY, JULY 15 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH ',15; PAGE FOUR Greet Friends At Wedding Reception Mr nJ Mr en:-pflrJcertof the groom, was attired in egg-r. egg-r. and Mrs. tins ranker . u bl Th ir corsaces were red rosebuds. Lee Parker performed best man duties for his brother, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Parker. G. Easton Brown acted as master mas-ter of ceremonies for a short program with solos by Mrs. Vern Holindrake and Miss Alene Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, readings by Mrs. Ellen White and Miss Joan Chadwick, and a violin number by Mrs. Douglas Nash. Mrs. Bryant Hicks, Pleasant Grove, and Miss Alice Parker were receptionists. Mrs". Leslie Parker and Mrs. Jean Scott cared car-ed for the gift room and were assisted by Bonnie Lou Parker, Merna Searle, Pauline McCand- Third ward recreation hall was the scene of a midsummer wedding wed-ding reception Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Ellis S. Parker Park-er received the congratulations and good wishes of their many friends. The bride, who until her marriage mar-riage July 8, in the aMnti Temple, Tem-ple, was Miss Donna Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Green, was radiant in a shimmering shim-mering gown of slipper satin with full train. Lace inserts trimmed the sleeves and tiny lesSi and Joan Neison. Family Honors J. H. Wright On Anniversray buttons fastened the back. Her veil of imported net fell from a coronet of pearls and she carried car-ried a bouquet of white gladio-la gladio-la ssurrounding a single orchid. Summer flowers, ferns, and lighted tapers in tall candelabra candela-bra formed a pleasing background back-ground for the wedding party. Mrs. Alan Hunter, sister of the groom, was matron of honor hon-or ,and attendants were Mrs. Orval Willis and Miss Shirley Green, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Albert Nuttall, Payson, and Miss Edith Phillips. Their nosegays were of pink glads. Kaye Green and Dale Hunter were trainbear-ers. trainbear-ers. Mrs. Green wore grey crepe, Mrs. Leslie Searle, Mrs. Max Searle, and Mrs. Don Seafle presided pre-sided over the refreshments and assisting with serving were Doris Laursen, Betty Nelson, Naomi Tracy and Lorraine Brown. The temple ceremony, which was performed by President Lewis Lew-is R. Anderson, was witnessed by mothers of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagstaff, Mrs. Alan Hunter and Mrs. Jean Scott. Mrs. Owen G. Humphries and daughter Miriam are in Logan combining visiting with locating of living quarters for Miss Humphries for the coming and Mrs. Ellis M. Parker, mother school year. MIDWAY GARAGE Under New Management Eugene Tuckett Former body and fender repairman from Timpanogas Motors Specializing in body and fender work and painting. ALSO SOMETHING NEW FLOCKING Descendants of J. H. Wright met at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Naef, for an outside steak fry and social, Wednesday July 7, the birthday of Mr. Wright. The long table set on the lawn held a bouquet of sweet peas with a large birthday cake on either end. Besides the honored guest and Mrs. Wright, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sager, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sager, Lynn Rae and Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ern-est Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slater, R. J. and Merrill; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. Naef, Bonnie Jean, Norman, Carol, and Diana Lee, all of American Am-erican Forki; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Loy and Pauline, Mrs. Don Hundley and Donna, Miss Joy Horrock and William Loy. C. A. Grant Makes Trip Thru East Local Artist Has Work In Exhibit Adams Family Honors Father On 80th Birthday The family of Albert J. Adams, Alpine, gathered at his home Wednesday of last week to cele- grate his 80th birthday. Sooiau chat, music by the younger mem-besr mem-besr .and lunch were enjoyed Four of his five children and most of the 17 grandchildren were present. A native of Alpine Mr. Adams was born July 7, 1868, the son of David and Maria Thetford Adams Ad-ams English converts to the Chucrh of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. He married Ada Mellor June 2, 1898 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She died ten years ago. He has followed the occupation occupa-tion of farming and stockrais-ing stockrais-ing and holds the office of a high priest in the Alpine stake. His children are Mrs. Silas (Alberta) (Al-berta) Bennett Mrs. George A. (Alice) Brown, Charles F. and John Q. Adams, and Mrs. Elry (Jennie) Wilde, all of Alpine. Mr. Adams boasts of 17 grandchildren grand-children - and six great grandchildren. of upholstery and instrument boards 24 RICH VELVET COLORS Tel. 0271-R3 American Fork C .A. Grant returned home late Sunday evening after attending at-tending the annual convention of the National Association of County officials held in jacKson-ville, jacKson-ville, Fla., June 21, 22, and 23 Mr. Grant is the executive secretary sec-retary of the state association of county officials and made the trip in a car with county officials offic-ials from Oeden. Following the convention the visiting delegates, were conducted conduct-ed on a tour throughout the state of Florida and learned first hand about the much talked of "south ern hosnitality. Historic Doints of Interest northward along the Atlantic seaboard states were enjoyed. July 4th was spent in Washing ton, D. C. and Mount vernon. The party visited Palmyra, New York, the Hill Cumorah, the sacred grove and enroute home visited points of church interest in Ohio and Illinois. In Jacksonville Mr. Grant en loved a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Orr (Lois Hanks) and in Ronoake Va.. the party In can ing at the LDS mission home there enjoyed a visit with Miss Vivian Greene of this city, who is laboring as a missionary there American Fork visitors in the capitol city this week are enjay- ing the art exhibit which stretcn es along Main street in the win dows of the merchantile establishments. estab-lishments. Paintings by eight of Utah's top artists are display ed. Among the artists is Harold Woolston of this city, whose work is exhibited in the McKendnck store window. The art shows is a part of the entertainment for the Pacific Coast Dental Association conference conf-erence in session during the week. The ladies auxiliary of the association sponsored the exhibit and on Monday conducted conduc-ted a tour from 1 to 4 p.m. preceding pre-ceding the tea at the governor's mansion. Mrs. Atlantic Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, formerly of this city, was chairman. First Birthday Grant Roy Williamson's first birthday Monday was celebrated by a dinner given by his grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grant. Covers were laid for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior N. Williamson, William-son, Miss Lillie Shafter, Joleen and Deanna Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Centering the table was a big birthday cake topped by a single candle. si Orem State Street Lumber Company First Quality Native Lumber IN ANY QUANTITY No Order too Large or too Small. Phone 0679-R1 OWNERS: Armeldo Prestwich and Stanley B. Prestwich 7th North & State Street in 4 wSfiS Orem, Utah '"1 ifrntu That IHHI mfl&prM'V'-ft Boyer-Kolstad Engagement Announced , Dr. D. D. Boyer, Provo, has anounced the engagement of his daughter, Leah, to Edgar Kol-stad, Kol-stad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old D. Kolstad, Alpine. An August Aug-ust wedding is being planned. The popular bride-elect received receiv-ed her degree in elementary education ed-ucation this spring from the Brigham Young university. Mr. Kolstad attended schools in Compton, Cal., before Jaeing called to military service where he served three years with overseas over-seas duty in the Hawaiian is lands. He will enter the Uni versity of Utah in September. Pilot B. H. Miller Funeral Held Here Tuesday World Champion Game American Fork Ball Park 8p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 23rd Portland vs. Pinney Shamrocks World Champion Girls team, featuring Betty Evans world champion pitcher! Inter-Mountain Champion, with Naomi AUington pitch, ing. TWO WORLD FAMOUS GIRLS SOFTBALl TEAMS in a SPECIAL MATCHED GAME Am. Fork Family Tickets Good Admision Adults, 75c Children 35c Young People Attend Institute Cecil Morgan, Frank Bamp-ton, Bamp-ton, Jr., Richard and Martha Lou Seibel, and Phillip Clark attended attend-ed Utah Conference Institute at the Wasatch academy, Mount Pleasant, last week... It was a get-to-gether of the youth of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches from all over the state. . The young., people., attended classes, had recreation, went on two picnics, had very helpful worship services throughout the day, and a great deal of all around fun. Lions Enjoy Special Canyon Party American Fork Lions and their ladies numbering 64 spent Thursday Thurs-day evening at the Cave Camp where a steak fry was the prin cipal event. Following dinner, Bingo was the diversion with prizes for most everyone. Draw prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Louis O. Johnson and Elmo Hansen. Committee on arrange ments were Dr. James S. Chad wick, Glen L. Taylor, A. F. Gais ford and Norman B. Wing. Janet Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Greenwood New York City, is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Earl S. Greenwood. Services for Lieut. Bert H. Mil ler, 23, Provo, were held in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Tuesday at 6:30 a'clock with Bishop George E. Collard of the Manavu Ward in charge. Grave side services were conducted by Dean Mendenhall post, Ameri' can Legion, in the American Fork cemetery where Lieut. Miller Mil-ler was buried beside his father. A male quartette, Ralph British, Louis Rollinson, Harry Swain, and Boyd Webb, accom panied by Mrs. British, sang "Jesus "Je-sus Lover of My Soul". The in vocation was offered by William Sowards, who was bishop of the ward at the time Mr. Miller left for service. Speakers were Elmer Miller, a former teacher; Keith Ercan brack, a close companion, and Dr. L. L. Cullimore. Between speakers Edith Seint accompanied by Louise J. Clark, sang "The Lord's Prayer", and as a closing number the quar tette sang "The Lord It My Shenherd." The benediction was pronounced by Marion W, Halliday, and Elder Clifford E. Young dedicated the grave Pallbearers were former BYU school friends. Lieut. Miller, a transport pilot in the army air forces, was kil led in New Guinea, Dec. 11, 1944, while on a routine flight. He entered the service in the spring of 1942 and left for overseas immediately upon receiving his commission. He was born April 4, 1921, in Manti, the son of Charles R and Rose Stringham Miller. He attended the Provo city schools and graduated from the Provo high school and the Brigham Young university. He was prominent prom-inent in school activities and student body affairs; he was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, fra-ternity, the White Key upper-classmen upper-classmen service organization, and the Viking social unit. Surviving are his mother, and a sister, Mrs. Phyllis M. Armstrong, Arm-strong, who live in Provo, and a brother, Melvin C. Miller, for HEftUV TRUCK HN t c tit GMC heavy duty trucks are products of an organization with truck building v experience that reaches back nearly 40 years. That means knowledge of heavy hauling . . . what it takes in the way of engines, axles, frames, transmissions and brakes. It means models and chassis types for every application. You're farther ahead with a GMC and many 1948 heavy duty models are available now for immediate delivery. Come in and get full facts the rairat OF VALUi t GASOLINE DIE Nielsen Auto & Appliance Co 297 W. Main, American Fork Phone 27 Your G. M. C. Truck and Frigidaire Dealer r u II Answer to questions about WATER HEATING . i i Q Exactly how automatic is an electric elec-tric water heater? A Entirely automatic. There is noth-ing noth-ing to turn off or on but the hot water faucet. Q How "hot" is the water? A Water is heated to 150 degrees, hot enough to pasteurize the water. Q How about pipes clogging from lime formation? . A Lime cannot form because the thermostat control is set at 150 degrees, at which point the electricity elec-tricity is automatically turned off. Lime forms in water when heated to 180 degrees. Q Does an electric water heater make any noise as it operates? A It is entirely noiseless as noiseless noise-less as electric light. And as clean, too. Q What are the safety features of electric water heating? " A It is 100 per cent safe. You can leave the house for days or weeks without any worry. The outer surface is cool at all times. Q Where can an electric water heater be installed? A In any room you wish kitchen, closet, attic or basement. Q How long will an electric water heater last? A Construction is such that there is no "wear out" to them. A conservative con-servative estimate would be at least 10 years. Q Do they come in different sizes? A Yes. The requirements of nine out of ten homes will be comfortably comfort-ably met by the 40-gallon size. For large families or where lots of hot water is used larger sizes are suggested. The cost of operating various family sizes are about the same. Q How much does it cost to operate an electric water heater? A It costs the average family about lAc per gallon of hot water on the all-time-low rate. "Q Could I buy an electric water heater on monthly payments? A Yes. Practically all dealers and plumbers offer very convenient monthly terms. ' fMWm UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Home Ownership A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Control Mb 6 I 7 y f : ; f 1 I txV I f n J III If I 4 3.6 H. P. Singh Cylinder OUTBOARD MOTO! Odla A Week y Faster top speed slower trolling sp? And it's built to give season after seaso trouble-free service. -Enjoy it now take lAfl V all summer to pay. U ' Tri-City Firestone Dealer Store Tel. 383 American Fork |