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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 10, 1953 Fivt Am. Forlr Girl Wed In Salt Lake City A lovfly double ring ceremony, olemnlzvd' In the Salt Lake Temple Aug 19, united in mar riage Mlu Lola Mae Smith, daughter of Mrs. Amy 8. Smith American Fork, and Ray Camer on of the U. 8. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron Jr., Salt Lake City. Following the ceremony a buffet buf-fet dinner was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. E. William Lambert. 807 Riviera Drive, Salt Lake City. The bride greeted the guests In a lovely ballerina length frock of lace over satin designed with fitted bodice and long sleeves. Orange blossom sprays caught her shoulder-length veil and she carried white orchids, surrounded surround-ed by carnations and a shower of stephanotls. John E. Cameron, brother of the groom stood as best man. Ushers were Olen Cameron and Harold Cameron. The bride's mother, Mrs. Smith, wore a gray crepe, and the grooms mother wore white crepe Vat -Adt with by 5 ' ri I --. fir iiZTO I III 1 1 1 1 '111 Tr '..ir" . .--V ' II HTfBfl You get the same top quality material used in new Goodyear tires. Applied by factory trained experts using Goodyear approved ap-proved methods. Same tread design as on new Goodyear Tires. Add Many Safer Miles To Your Worn fires! Other popular sixes lew priced tool 71 X 15 910 X IS S10.75 $11-85 gold trimmed. Each wore corsages cor-sages of gardenias and red buds. Mrs. John E. Cameron greeted the guests and Bonnie Hughes cared for the guest book. Mrs. Clen Cameron had charge of the refreshments. The bride graduated from the American Fork High School and Seminary in '49 and then attended attend-ed the University of Utah for two years. She was employed by the Utah Oil Company for two years. The new Mr. and Mrs. Cam eron left late Thursday for San Diego, California, where the groom will continue his military service In the navy. Local Item:, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holley returned Tuesday from an automobile auto-mobile trip to San Francisco, They made the tour with Mrs Holley's twin aster and husband, who won a trp through a Oen eral .Electric sales promotion campaign. They enjoyed the sights in San Francisco planned on the three day schedule and also took a cruise In the bay. From San Francisco the party 'traveled up the coast through ' the Redwoods to Portland where they visited with friends. t.oe u 160 X 15 $12 90 850 X 11 $11.00 pit 111 IV Vi 15 ; : 2 - COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICE PIIONK JH2 1461 North SUt Trove 4 i- "Ml m i L15 Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Adams Home From Park Honeymoon After a honeymoon in Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park, Elvis and Paulene McCandless Adams are at home to their friends at 450 E, State Road. In American Fork. The popular young couple were united In marriage August 21 in a double ring ceremony performed by Elder Wlllard L. Jones In the Salt Lake Temple. The new Mrs. Adams Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oene McCandless of Pleasant Orove. Mr. and Mrs. Silas E. Adams of Highland are parents of the groom. In the evening of the same day a well planned reception honoring honor-ing the young couple was held In the First Ward recreation hall. Assisting the couple in the reception re-ception line were their parents and the bride's attendants, the bride's sister, Mrs. LaRaine Mc-Gee, Mc-Gee, matron of honor and bridesmaids. brides-maids. Pat Keetch, DeAnn Walker, Walk-er, Kalrle Jensen, Kathle Allred, RaNae Bezzant, attending matron mat-ron Mrs. Arvene A. Olson. The youthful bride was singularly singu-larly beautiful In white satin and lace, fashioned high neckline and peter pan collar and high pointed point-ed sleeves. The finger tip veil of sheer nylon was lace trimmed and fell from a dainty tierra of satin and beads. Her bouquet was a large orchid circled by a garlands of Vanda orchids. Her attendants were charmingly gowned in pastel formats and held baby orchids and feather carnations. The bride's mother wore rust tafeta and Mrs. Adams turquoise crepe. Both pinned on corsages of baby orchids and carnations. Greeting guests at the door were Mr! and Mrs. Herman McCandless Mc-Candless and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Adams, while Joyce Robbins and Pat Mott, attended to the registration regis-tration of guests. . The bride's uncle Russell Green emceed the program, which Included: In-cluded: Dont Blame Me, -and Always, by Jeanette Shannon and Janice Newman, accompanied by Jeanine Johnson; two panto-mine panto-mine numbers, Fred and Ruby Buhler; piano solo. Limelight" Hazel Dawn Chlpman; toast to the bride, Mrs, Russell Oreen and toast to, the groom Mrs. Bryce Changed and see the CHANGE in your gin drinks Next time yon order gin remember that Cordon's bat the advantage of High Proof (94.4) and liqueur Quality. nigh Proof mean that drinkt never taste thin with Cordon Gin. Liqueur Quality Qual-ity give you richer flavor and velvety smoothness. For 184 jean Cordona haa t been a favorite the world over. Ju exclusive formula cannot be duplicated..' " There's no gin like Gordon's Elvis Adams Adams. During the bridal waltz War ren Kirk sang, I Love You Truly." Dancing and refreshments con eluded the evening's festivities The table in the serving room was centered with a beautiful wedding rake, flanked by glads and lighted candles. Pleasant Orove First Ward Relief Society were In charge of refreshments, which were served by formally gowned young ladies Joyce Hunter, Pauline Ash. Char- lene Oillman. Myrlene Walker and Beth Ash. Ila Adams presided In the Olft room. She was assisted by Misses Gay Farr, Helen Woolston Joann Chorneak, LaRetta and VaNetta Adams. Olft bearers were Jimmy McCandless, Dickie Harris. Darla Olson, Phyllis Adams. The nowlyweds have establish ed a homp in American Fork. Halls Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Oscar II. Hall returned Saturday from a trip by bus to the Northwest. They visited with their sons. Clayton O. Hall and family at Umatilla, Oregon, and James D. Hall and family at North Richland, Wash They, together with their sons and families, then' motored to Vancouver, Wash . where Mr. and Mrs. Hall Sr.. remained for a few days and visited with brothers of Mr. Hall. Continuing their trip, they visited With nieces and nephews at Ethel and Morton. Wash., and then returned to Richland. With their children they spent a day at Pendleton, Oregon,' and witnessed wit-nessed the dress parade of the Pendleton Roundup. Returning home they report a most wonderful trip. They say the Northwest Is one of the most beautiful places they have seen. m WANTED Woman for Daytime Fountain Work Cooks Ice Cream . American Fork Hi New Church Book Gets Recommendation There has been compiled and1 published a book that belongs on the "must list", of every LDS family. That book Is "Oospel Ideals, Selections from the Discourses j of David O. McKay," president of the CTlurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This magnificent volume was compiled by O. Homer Durham under the direction of the late Arxwtlcr"John A. Wldtsoe, and Richard L. Evans, editors, and published by the Improvement Era. Staff of the Era. LDS church magalne, assisted in the editorial edi-torial work. Next to having the beloved church president speak In per son, the book will thrill you with its hundreds of Inspirational Inspiration-al truths and broad, analytical themes. President McKay Is familiar fa-miliar with the best Inspirational literature in the world, and his writings and discourses mark this knowledge. The production of this great book was dear to the heart of the well-loved Dr Wldtsoe. He didn't live to see the completed volume with the result that the compilers have been extra-solicitous that It be worthy of both Dr. Wldtsoe and his treasured friend, President McKay. Out of the pages of "Gospel Ideals" the true Christian outlook out-look presented will comfort many a troubled heart and any youth, boy or girl, toucHed by the teachings tea-chings therein, will find courage and inspiration. Not only will LDS readers find this book worthy of their closest clos-est attention but those of other faiths or no religious affiliation will enjoy to the fullest the way In which this great man approaches ap-proaches great problems and stimulates sti-mulates thinking. President McKay, Mc-Kay, as a professional educator, uses the English language discriminate, dis-criminate, making for a lack of confusion and an abundance of clarity In his writings and discourses. The book Is filled with statements made without "benefit" of bush beating; statements that show his love for the Individual soul and his love for Intelligence. Truly It may be said that this book, as It marks the 80th anniversary of David O. McKay's birth, marks a milestone in Inspirational literature. Printin . U 0 r r sheets," shorten L X : 1 i i JL n " 1 C7I " ' - Peterson Family Meet For Mother's Birthday The family of Mrs. Margaret C. Peterson. Malad, Ida., who have not been together for 17 1 years, met in a family reunion at Mutual Dell, American Fork Canyon, Saturday and Sunday. Saturday picnic meals were., served and the grandchildren presented a program. Sunday a turkey dinner was served to 41: and the day pent in visiting, j Those present were Mrs, Peterson. Pet-erson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fell. Oakland, Cal.; Mr and Mrs Stanley Peterson. Buddy and Diane. Concord. Cal.. Mr and Mrs. Dan Hall. Dnnelc and Top Values IN USED CARS 1952 Plymouth' Sub., R&H $1745 1951 FORD, Overdrive, R&H $1445 1951 Kaizer, Overdrive, R&H , $1295 1949 NASH, R&H $ 795 1949 PLYMOUTH, R&H $ 945 1949 STUDEBAKER, R&H $ 845 1948 FORD Sedon, R&H . $ 745 1946 FORD Sedan, R&H $ 545 1949 MERCURY, R&H . $ 795 1947 DODGE Sedan, R&H $ 695 Good School Cars $100 to $200 IMMEDIATE FACTORY DELIVERY ON NEW PLYMOUTIIS AND DE SOTOS GENEVA MOTORS FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL: Dean Christensen Tel. 366-W Ray Howes TeL 476-W EAST STATE ROAD Telephone 342 . PAYS FOR ITSELF When you think of Printing . . think what it saves NOT what it costs! 'A RINTED STATEMENTS with matching window envelopes save billing time get better returns. RINTED STATIONERY insures a letterheads and envelopes no time lost proper paper and an envelope. RINTED BUSINESS HELPS such "paid-out slips" help keep bookkeeping time. RINTED ENVELOPES pay for themselves in time saved writing return addresses. Printing looks more businesslike! is more businesslike! for samples, quotations call 213 today! merican tyork Qitizen Michael. Redondo Beach, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cook and Cheryl. Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas, Nancy, David. Dennis, Marvin, and Mary Ann, Malad; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson, David and Richard, Torrence, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peterson. 8hlrlene and Marva, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowen, Albert, Susan ana Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bowen. Christine and Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith and Jan Lee, all of Amir-lean Amir-lean Fork. , 0 0 0 handy supply of looking for the . t " as "daily cash records straight, itnaxwtflOTimmontsitua tnttrtitTiniei,iTi,uai,iL |