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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE FOUR n Mr nnrl Mrc At v. Shower Tendered Bride-Elect Here Friday mm Cupid Overcomes Mere Mrs. Wells B. Anderson was hostess Friday evening at a bridal bri-dal shower complimenting her daughter Colleen who will become be-come the bride of Ray Smith Oct. 29, in a Salt Lake LDS temple Obstacle of Broken Leg After Dan Cupid hits his mark he doesn't intend to be foiled In his game, or so it would eeem. With his a wedding date set for Friday LaRae Clements was carried car-ried off the football field Thurs day with a fractured ankle. From ceremony. The groom is the son 1 nls bed in the hospital arrange- Clubs and Socials of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, Ogden. Program numbers were two vocal solos by Miss Gloris Washburn, Wash-burn, Orem; a flute solo by Miss Geraldlne Penrod, an original reading by Mrs. Bert Timpson; a duet by Miss Edith and Ruth Pawlowski, and a musical read ing by Joan Chadwick accompanied accom-panied by Miss Janice Chadwick. Games were followed by refreshments. refresh-ments. The lace covered serving table held a bowl of garden flowers flanked by lighted tapers. Mrs. Warren T. Anderson, aunt of the bride-elect, assisted in entertaining, entertain-ing, and Mary Anderson, a sister,! and Marian Anderson, a cousin, helped with the serving. - The bride-elect graduated form the American Fork high school in 1944 and attended the Brigham Young university one year. Since that time she has been employed at Clearfield. The prospective groom served with the air corps in the Pacific. He is now attending Weber College Col-lege part time and working at Clearfield. The couple plan to make a home in Ogden. Wednesday of last week, the mother of the groom-elect entertained enter-tained at a shower for M'ss Anderson An-derson who was accompanied to Ogden by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powelson and daughter Joy are back in American Fork after spending six months in Dencer, Colo., where Mr. Powelson attended the Midwest Mid-west Trade School. ments were made for the wed ding to take place as scheduled Friday evening Miss Darlene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Aldrich Jones, Manila, became the bride of Mr. Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Clements, in the first marriage ceremony ever performed in the American Fork Community hospital. Bishop J. Stanley Peters officiated. Parents Par-ents of the couple were the witnesses. wit-nesses. Both Mr. Clements and his bride are attending high school and Intend continuing their education. edu-cation. Mr. Clements, a senior, was playing in the football game Thursday in Pleasant Grove when he was blocked by P. G. in the first half with the resulting injury. He is still in the hospital waiting for the injured limb to be placed in a cast. Fireside Chat , Glenda Abel was hostess to! Sixth ward Juniors, Gleaners and M Men for their Fireside Chat Sunday evening. Group singing was enjoyed, an interesting talk was given by Francis B. Abel, and refreshments were served. Present Pres-ent were Elaine Miller, Betty Moubray, Edith and Ruth Pawlowski, Paw-lowski, Rose Iverson, LaRae Grant, Nina Nielsen, Elaine Steele, Carol Richards, Alice f Strong, LaRae Batchelor, Janice Chipman, Arlene Mayne, Bob and Harry Anderson, Leo Kummer, and Glen Nielsen. The group will meet again immediately following fol-lowing conference Sunday evening eve-ning at the home of Elaine Miller. i ' A t LiJ 5 , hkl' ti . 1 l i ) 1 f 1 . v ." -V. J : j ! Dance Set Social highlight of the week was the dinner-dance Wednesday Wednes-day evening, opening event of the Dance Set for the winter. Mother Goose and her family provided the theme for the decorations deco-rations and part of the program. Bowls of pink chrysanthemums were Interspersed with figures from the nursery rhymes and white burning tapers. Steve Mur dock was master of ceremonies and appearing on the program were Karl Bennett, Mrs. Wendell Klrkpatrick, and a group in a skit directed by Mrs. R. W. Madsen. New members were introduced by William H. Wright, who with Mrs. Wright, are chairmen. Other members of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. SI Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ersal Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Milne, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mecham, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Overly. Thimble Thimble club members were guests of Mrs. Charles B. Walker Friday evening. Needlework and social chat were followed by a delicious lunch with special favors. ' : ,., The visit home of Lyman Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Beck, and his friend Don Parry, Los two social events during the week. Thursday evening members mem-bers of the Sixth ward Seventies quorum and the bishopric and their partners made up a surprise sur-prise party at the Beck home. Games and reminiscing were followed fol-lowed by refreshments. Present besides Mr. and Mrs. Beck and the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Rollo M. Miller, Bishop and Mrs. Stewart A. Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, Miss Elaine Miller and Miss Nina Nielsen. Friday evening Miss Elaine Miller entertained for the visitors who left Saturday morning to return home after two weeks here and in Salt Lake City. Music and dancing followed a delicious chicken dinner which was served to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Giles, Miss Nina Nielsen, Miss Betty Moubray, Mou-bray, Miss June Moubray, Donn Miller, the guests of honor and the hostess. Two Washing Tubs Wash Cleaner and "Cuts Washing Time in Two" Yes, the super-efficient speed-washing Dexter Twin is the ONE washer that gets your entire weekly wash cleaner, quicker, easier. Double Sudsing, exclusive , with Dexter Twin, washes clothes sparkling bright with no soaking, no hand rubbing, no pre-treating. Dexter Twin with its two washing tubs, washes, rinses, and wrings all at the same time. It saves soap, hot water, and electricity. In only one hour or less your weekly washing is ready for the line. Come in today for fret demontirttlon. O: IV Testimonial To Be . Given Emma Lucy Gates Of unusual importance in mus ical circles in Utah will be the testimonial given to Emma Lucy Gates Bowen, perhaps the states most noted singer, in the Assembly Assem-bly Hall, Salt Lake City, Oct. 25 The event has been arranged by the musicians 6f the state and all proceeds will go to the benefit of the State Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson is chairman of the com mittee. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, a stu dent of Mrs. Johnson, who is keenly interested in musical af fairs, has tickets for anyone de siring to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Beck and daughter Shonnie are home after visiting for three weeks in Tulsa, Okla., with Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Romney. They returned home by way of Kansas City, Mo. HOW ABOUT THIS, BRACK? You are quoted by a Salt Lake newspaper as saving in Provo re cently that a "favorable tax at mosphere must be created in Utah to attract new industries.' Do you mean by that that Utah should give a tax advantage to new industry and allow farmers: homeowners and industry al ready established here to bear more than their just share of the load? Would you propose an amend ment to Article 3 of Section 13 of our State Constitution, which says, in part: "The Legislature shall provide by law a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation on all tangible property m the state ? i How else can you nrovide "favorable tax atmosphere" for anybody and do it legally? California Visitors Fly Here For Church Servces Prominent Lancaster, Cal., businessman, John N. Englund, returning to American Fork for his third visit, will land at the Provo municipal airport Sunday morning in the . private twin-engine twin-engine Cessna aircraft with a guest, Brian Smith, an outstanding outstand-ing Bakersfield business executive execu-tive who owns and pilots the plane. Mrs. Englund who thrilled American Fork audiences with her beautiful contralto voice, anH .TnHa Ann fhpir Hanchter. a pianist, will also accompany them on tne trip. All will be the guests of Pastor and Mrs. Warren J. Campbell, ministers of the Highway Gospel Tabernacle, Assembly of God Church. The unexpected arrival of J. L. McNabb, former associate pastor, will complete a happy reunion, as it was chiefly through Mr. Mc- Nabb's acquaintance with the Englunds that they became interested in-terested in American Fork. I The purpose of their visit at this time is to assist in the Sunday Sun-day service of the local church by providing music and speaking at the jail service in Provo Sun day morning and the Utah State Training School in the afternoon. Plans are also to be considered for special religious services in American Fork next spring when Mr. Englund and Mr. Smith will assist in a continuation of the previous lectures which were conducted here in September. The guest will have charge of the Assembly of God services Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m., Pastor Campbell said. Ward Members Declare Banquet Best Ever Held Members of the Second ward turned out enmass weane.ua, evening to enjoy the banquet and program celebrating the end of the ward maintenance drive. uanv of the best cooks of the ward contributed of their art in preparing the meal and notning but favorable comment was heard. Glen L. Taylor was general chairman, Harold Holley was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Bert Adamson had charge of the dinner. Miss Nina Halliday lead in community singing, even bringing out a number inspired by the wara wenare prujeuu w--ford E. Young gave a few highlights high-lights in the early history of American Fork and paid tribute to Joseph H. Storrs, bishop of the ward for over 40 years, and who with Mrs. Storrs were special guests. A barber shop quartette, Mr. Holley, Pean Farnsworth, Thornton Young, and Melvin Mamess, were at their best. About 250 were present. Officers-Teachers For 7th Ward Primary Meets Missionary Society Meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary Society was held Thursday of last week at the church. Mrs. Wirt C. Barber presided, Mrs. Isaac Binns lead in devotionals, and refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.i J. A. Tracey. The Kensington Society will meet Oct. 24 at the home of Mrs. A. P. Hoelscher. Preparation meeting of the Seventh ward officers and teachers teach-ers was held at the home of Laura Lau-ra Parduhn Monday evening. Following presentation of the teacher training lesson and a work period a delicious lunch was served with Mary Chipman and Letha Durfey assisting Mrs. Parduhn. Recent changes in the organization organi-zation now gives the following as officers and teachers: Myrtle Bell, president; Eva Skinner, first counselor; Florence Goode, second sec-ond counselor; Mary Warnick, secretary - treasurer; Kathleen Buckwalter, organist; Laura Parduhn Par-duhn and Roma Pearson, group I; Ardell Crompton, group II; Una Crystal, Zions I; Mandeleine Hicks, Zions II; Alta Chipman, Larks; Relia Christensen, Bluebirds; Blue-birds; Juanita Storrs, Seagulls; Mary Chipman, Blazers; Dorothy Damico, Trekkers, and Vivian Nicholes, Guides. VOTE FOR SAMUEL E. BLACKHAM r 4 ' 5 1 1T ' Republican Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Fourth Judicial District Mr. Blackham, a former Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, has had a wide experience of over 24 years as a trial lawyer. During his active career, in addition to his private practice he has also served as Assistant City Attorney of Ogden, Utah; County Attorney of Weber County, Utah; and Trial Attorney, Bureau of Internal Reve nue, Washington, D. C. Mr. Blackham is a veteran of World War I and an active member of the L. D S Church. ' His broad training and experience in the Courts of the State of Utah and the Federal Courts throughout through-out the United States, including the Supreme Court of the United States, have prepared him to render a valuable sen-ice to this District as your District Attorney. At-torney. Mr. Blackham is an able and fearless prose- ! cutor and his election as District Attorney will insure an honest,!capable and efficient administration of that ! important office. SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT . . . i roppivpd bv rel- atrves of the birth of a daughter, bom Oct. 10. to Mr. and Mrs Lee Robinson, Logan. Mother of the baby will be remembered as the former Ann Burgess, Alpine. d .Tacaueline first ui , r:i ic o hnv who arrived (JIT vvuaun w 4 Oct 11. Proud grandparents are Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Orr and Mrs. Joseph Mayne. y- t!w Prisbrev (Mrs. rtlWJU W"-J ...... nin salt. T.ake county. Max; uiiiu". - -- gave birth to her fifth baby in the local hospital Oct. 16. Three older brothers and a sister will welcome the winsome baby home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pulley, maternal grandparents, are thrilled over their second granddaughter. grand-daughter. ' ' nnrj u fiipn Rhodes wel- Q, toir third bov. an eight UUIUCU IMV" v. " V pounder, into the family circle Sunday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rhodes, American Pnrir anil Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lindsey, Pleasant Grove. Second baby for Max and Phyllis Phyl-lis Christen, American Fork, was a seven pound gin Dorn at- o p. m. Oct. 19. Their son Sherman is thrpp" OrartdOarehts gU41.ig V are Mrs. Alfred Chadwick, Ameri can Fork, and Mr. ana Mrs. truest tru-est Christen, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Mackley and four children, Oreo, Idaho, visited Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D Rhodes. Mrs. Mackley is the former.Ber-tha former.Ber-tha Makin. ' oung Move To American Fork Mr. and Mrs. William YoiiT have moved to American w from Provo and are now livin. 586 King Street.. Mr. the congenial manager of AnL son's farm equipment and earl at 615 East State Road J! Young has been manager at th plant since August and he Z Mrs. Young have now chow American Fork as their perms? 11U1UC. BOSTON FERNS FALL MUMS ROSES CUT FLOWERS NOW AVAILABLE at HUMPHRIES Tel. 200-W -American Fork IS vl ( wresrY I Li I m "V v -i 1 w m sis: t A III! !''.-'' S Ui'VrNf' ' t. l ii mm m mm STORM I SCREEN A 1 Cm All TMIKTT 1M J 1 offer perfect fit, amazing ease of operation, lifetime service! Self- storing, too! Install now, tav tuei! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All Aluminum Storm Windows Dllff in Stnrm Winrlmir Pn Call for FREE ESTIMATE 4347 South State Murray, Utah Phone Murray 955 Safety on Wheels In Winter, more than ever, your safety depends- on ' the proper balance and alignment of your wheels. Come in and let our expert mechanics do the job and give your car a complete engine checkup, check-up, too! Our special pre-winter rates still available. -: ; TIMPANOGOS MOTOR TWIH TUB, (Paid political adv. Milton L. Weilenmann, Salt Lake City) Telephone 93 American Fork (f aid Political Advertisement) |
