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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 jDA THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE TEN Burgess-Hemingway Wedding Event Of Past Week Here Now honeymooning in southern California are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Dounin Hemingway, nee Ula Burgess, who were married in the Salt Lake LDS temple Monday morning. The double ring ceremony cere-mony was performed by Elder Clifford E. Young. Accompanying the couple to the temple were Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Burgess, Alpine, parents par-ents of the bridci; Mrs. A. R. Neumann, Bakersfield, Cal., mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burgess, Mr. and Mrs Reid Burgess, Miss Lois Shep herd, Alpine, Miss Louise Armit-stead. Armit-stead. Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Charles Farnsworth, Salt Lake City, and V. Keith Adamson, American Fork. Immediately following the ceremony the group went to the Doll House for a wedding breakfast. break-fast. In the evening the bride's parents par-ents were hosts to a large wedding wed-ding reception in the Alpine gymnasium gym-nasium which was elaborately decorated in a blue and white theme. Burning tapers in tall candelabra reflected from mir-ros mir-ros and flanked by palms formed a background for the wedding party. The bride was lovely in white slipper satin entrain. Her double dou-ble illusion fingertip veil was caught to orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of American Ameri-can Beauty rosebuds and gardenias gar-denias tied with white satin. Mrs. Ross Burgess, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor; maid of honor was Barbara Bar-bara Jane Hemingway, sister of the groom, and bridesmaids were Miss Lois Shepherd, Alpine; Miss Mary Ellen Christensen, Bountiful; Bounti-ful; Miss Donna Poulson, Sandy; and Miss Yvonne Green, Clearfield. Clear-field. They wore matching headdresses similar to that of the bride and carried nosegays of red roses and carnations. Mrs. Neumann wore blue and Mrs. Burgess, mother of the bride, was gowned in steel gray. Their corsages were gardenias. Bonna Burgess was flower girl. V. Keith Adamson performed best man duties, and H. Arthur Smith, uncle of the bride, greet I p. ..' . a', '"'- A-. f 1 i 11 Ida Cahn, La Dene Wagstaff and Marcia Park, American Fork Artists, discussing the merits of this beautiful painting which is to be one of the features in the Steel Day Art Exhibit ed the guests. During the bridal waltz Mrs. Ted Calder, Mrs. Earl Malone and Mrs. Ertmann Christensen, cous ins of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly." Later they sang "Annie Laurie," and Mrs. Don G. Goul read lines to the couple written by Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh. Ross Burgess accompanied by Mrs. O. J. Burgess, sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," and O. J. Burgess was master of ceremonies. cere-monies. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Warren V. Clark, and Mrs. Orson Gygi cared for the gift tables. Mrs. Phoebe Wilson Wil-son supervised the refreshments, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clark as sisted. Dressed in matching blue and white costumes Nola Carlisle, Jeanene Moyle, Clarence Bate-man, Bate-man, Mela Moyle, LuDean Johnson John-son and Ada Mae Wilde, served. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway Heming-way left , Tuesday afternoon. For going away the bride wore a grey crepe traveling dress with green accessories. On their return re-turn they will make a home in Alpine. Miss Barbara Ann Conder Engagement Announced This Week EXPERIENCE FEARLESS HONEST On September 7 VOTE FOR SAMUEL E. BLACKHAM I ; 7 Republican Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Fourth Judicial District BACKGROUND: Born in Ogden, Utah. Admitted to Utah Bar, 1924. Admitted to Supreme Court of U. S., 1933. Married and has three daughters. Veteran, World War I. Filled a Mission for LDS Church. EXPERIENCE: Assistant City Attorney, Ogden, 1926-1927. Weber County Attorney, Ogden, 1929-1930. Trial Attorney, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C, 1931-1933. Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the U. S., prosecuting and defending law suits on behalf of the Government in U. S. Supreme Court and various federal courts throughout the nation, 1933-1942. Tax adviser and trial counsel for New York law firms, 1942-1946. Now established in law practice in Provo. The engagement of Miss Barbara Bar-bara Ann Condor to S. Neal Edwards Ed-wards is announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Condor of this city. Mr. Edwards is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cordner of Orem. The young couple has selected September 17th as their wedding date. That evening in Firmage Hall a wedding reception will be given. The bride elect is a graduate of the high school here and of the Salt Lake LDS Business College. She is employed in the Church Office Of-fice building in Salt Lake as secretary sec-retary in the office of Miss Mary Jack, editor of the Children's Friend, Primary Association magazine, mag-azine, j Mr. Edward3 returned from overseas in December of 1946 aftft Flying Alaska Party Returns To Am. Fork Home Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Alma L. Earl were home Tuesday afternoon after one of the most exciting and thrilling trips of their lives. They went by plane to Fairbanks, Alaska, and return in eight days Four planes, a Stinson, a Cass- na and two Erocoupes left the Provo airport Aug. 23. They were held up in Edmonton, the capitol of the Canadian province of Alberta, for two days because of a low ceiling. From there they flew over the Canadian tundra to Grande Prairie their longest nonstop flight of 380 miles. From there followed the Alcan Highway, which could serve as an emergency landing strip Through the mountains of the Miss Colleen Robinson, Bride-Elect Tendered Shower EXPERIENCE FEARLESS HONEST Ynpnn nnH Alaska thpv HqH fn 27 months service in the army in j f ly through the valleys because of , t v, . c " the great height of the mount- in Korea. He is employed by the ains Thp fl nvpp Rnn ,.... Utah Cooperative here. . th mnnntaiTls snTT1 nf th- with a length of 20 miles. The storm which held them up in Edmonton brought snow to Alas ka. From the air they could see the trappers and few dwellings in the far north. Wild life, cari bou, moose, bear, deer and wolves, as well as birds were disernable. Through southern and central Alberta were ; the vast wheat fields ready to harvest. The amount of air travel at Edmonton was astonishing to the visitors who reported big cargo planes arriving every few min utes and more travel in the north by plane than :by car. Their short contact with the people of Alaska gave them the opinion that the Alaskans are rugged individualists, more free in spirit and with a more opto mistic outlook than Americans. One of the scenic thrills of the trip was the beautiful Aurora Borealis which In Alaska appears at times like shooting rainbows and again as a gigantic stage curtain of rainbow hues being drawn across the sky. The days in Alaska are still 22 hours long, but will decrease in length rapidly rapid-ly after Sept. 21. A visit to the Fairbanks fair was revealing. Cabbages weighing weigh-ing 25 pounds were common, turnips tur-nips as big as a hat, and other vegetables in proportion. The beautiful weaving shown at the fair captivated Mrs. Earl. The trip was the final exami nation for commercial pilots li censes for Mr. Earl and three others who took turns piloting the different planes. The trip was made under the leadership of Merrill Christopherson, Provo airport manager, Miss Calleen Robinson, a bride of the month, was the guest of honor at two showers given by her sorority sisters during the past week. Thursday evening Miss Donna Marie Simpson, Miss Mary Jean Jacobson, and Miss Bettye Robinson were hostesses at the Alpha Chi Omega house for a miscellaneous shower. Last evening (Wednesday) Miss Lee Craig entertained at her home on Laird Avenue, at a kitchen shower. Guests were friends and sorority sisters. PATTER IN . D. STRANG Jeweler American Fork Shower Arranged For Bride of Week Mrs. Roy Wagstaff and Miss bniney Chesnut were joint hos tesses Aug. 25, at the home of the latter's mother's Mrs. William A. Taylor, for a miscellaneous shower complimenting Miss Joyce ueu, a Dride of Wednesday night The guests made a bride'i book, the gifts were opened, and lovely refreshments were served Guests were Mrs. Harold C. Bell, Mrs. Leland Mitchell, and 15 close Local Items MrwiP Rinns. Richland. Wash., who spent a few days in Ameri can Fork, last weeK, was accom-rvinipd accom-rvinipd home bv his mother, Mrs. Thomas Binns, who will stay for an indefinite visit. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Har old Holley was a luncheon guest at the Hotel Utah with lour otner women who were co-workers be fore their marriages. This was their first get-to-gether in several sev-eral vears. Attendine were Mrs. Ronald Sorenson, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. R. B. Morgan, Los Angeles; Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt, Garland; Mrs. Margaret Cherrington, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Holley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McTague have moved back from Salt Lake City to make their home in American Fork. Mr. McTague is an industrial engineer at Geneva Steel and Mrs. McTague will teach in the physical education department of the Brigham Young university this coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee South and children, Malad, Idaho, "and Mrs. Hugh Cheever and son Leon, Cedar City, returned home last week after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gaisford. Mr. and Mrs. Orion J. Burgess, Nyssa, Ore., are in Alpine for a few days visit. They were accompanied ac-companied home by Vaughn Hamnett who has been working in Oregon during the vacation He will return to school next week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowen re turned home Thursday of last week from California where they visited at Redondo Beach with Mrs. Bowen's sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall, and picked up their daughter Lou Jeanne who has spent the summer there. They went on to San Francisco to Mrs. Bowen's brother, Floyd Peterson and f am ily. They had just arrived home when Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Cook, Cleveland, Ohio, came to spend the week end. Mrs. Cook is another sister to Mrs. Bowen wini.im Thornton had as week end guests her grandchildren, grandchil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Omer K. Tingle and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pearson, Los Angeles. unhurt E. Hall. New Carlisle, Ind., joined his wife, the former Wpipn Wilson, in Alpine last week end and the couple have dpcided to remain in American Fork and make it their hmoe. ivTr anrt Mrs. Alma Hamnett, . Miss Niecell Kolstad, Alpine, and Mrs. Keith Jacobs, Pleasant r.vnu Viovp rpt.il rned home after a pleasant trip to Oaklond and Los Angeles, i,ai. Mr. and Mrs. Veldon E. Yancey and baby Karla Ann have returned re-turned to their home in Las Vegas, Nev., after a visit of a week with Mr. Yancey's parents, Mr anH Mr. A. B. Yancey and sisters, Mrs. Leone Duffin and Mrs. Madge Crandall. Also visiting visit-ing over the week end at the Yancey home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Yancey and children, Ogden. Mrs. Cecil p. daughters, Diane and Mrs. D. R. Norton J uextay ana uoDDle, Prov Tuesday at Lagoon. I Mrs. Paul Creighton , sons, Norman and Bobbv" Angeles are visitors hi; week of Mr. and Mrs Cook and family. Mrs c 1 t 1 ... M .... is u si&ier oi Mr. Cook Mrs. Grace Coates, Mrs -Greenwood, and Mrs. Mv Walton were joined in si-City si-City last Wednesday by W ma G. Anderson, Mrs b C. Boley, and Mrs. V Smith and all went to pj, where they spent three 5 fr nnH Mrs Mnni. I . ---" "Ji.lVi Off turned to Logan Tuesday i a ten day vacation here I their parents, Mr. and Mrs Brown,. Mr. and Mrs. l Varney. Mr. Smith a stufit the USAC reported on the ' football Dractice. M 'J employed in the library or yixniyua, aiiicuua acuuoi par, ( JIB M(LiC ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN Beautiful! Permanent! Changes easily, quickly from screen to glass! Lasts t LIFETIME! IMMEDIATE DELIVER! All Aluminum Storm Windows Duffin Storm Window Call for FREE ESTIMATE 4847 South State Murray, Utah Phone Murray 955 lerioes biggest mattress bargain ! Lam. ITS WE FAMOUS "LUXURY Re COMFORT" 8EAUTYREST Wp f OlTI 'fd VINT COIL SPRINGS! fl' " TT See this wonderful Beautyrest of our bedding department today! 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