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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMES, ,LSE TIIE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE SIX w 'n'nJ it f li pniii N" cnder"Edwards I i1 -j I i- - . I I I I I ... . 5, I,- - U i V K ! I I I : ) f. 5 ; fV'M i ; -v -. ru--' y ' L ! --'i r 1 v 7 ':;:; V1' , - j ' , r, r.r , - l if T '; '-''i E. f s . "vs. ?. v.- 'Vr ' ' Shower Tendered Mrs. Keith Smith Mrs. Keith Smith, the former Bonnie Jean Nielsen (Shepherd), was the honoree and her foster mother, Mrs. Joseph L. Shepherd, the hostess at a miscellaneous shower at the Shepherd home, 92 Lincoln Avenue, Monday afternoon. after-noon. Garden flowers made artistic decoration for the entertaining rooms, games were played, and refreshments served to 18 ladies. The bride was the recipient of some very lovely gifts. The young couple were married August 21, by Bishop Leonard Howes, at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith. Saturday evening, Sept. 11, parents of the groom entertained entertain-ed at an informal reception for their son and his bride. During the evening trio numbers were sung by Grace Smith Bradford, Norma Smith and the brida; and instrumental music was given by Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeppson, and Arnold Jeppson, and Mrs. Ruth Peterson entertained with readings. Assisting the hostess with refreshments re-freshments were Mrs. Jesse Jeppson, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, and Mrs. Bradford. Joan Gerber and "Rue Ann Winter served. There were 60 guests present. Both attended the American Fork nigh school where Mr. Smith graduated last spring after Coleman-Walker Marriage Performed Sunday In the presence of members of the immediate families and a few friends Genevieve Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman of Provo, and John R Walker, son of Charles B. Walker of this city were united in marriage. mar-riage. The ceremony was performed per-formed Sunday at 2 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents by President Jesse M. Walker of Alpine stake, uncle of the groom. The couple stood before a fire place banked with fall flowers. The bride was attired in a smart grey suit and wore an orchid corsage. Her attendant was Molly Young of Provo and the groom's best man was Gale Voorhies of Salt Lake City. Following the ceremony a reception re-ception was held in the lovely garden of the Coleman home, A string quartette provided music during the afternoon. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 200 guests. The newlyweds will be at home at 1401 Allen Park Drive. Salt Lake City, following a short honeymoon. an active year in athletics. He was the only local man to play on the all-star football classic staged in the Ute stadium in August. They will make their home in American Fork. 66 ...... . . ., ... . . -- ' , 4 IS ' - i ii ' f IL L' ?.rr ; m itPiL'.i i i I . ; V The new Mrs. William M. McKay r r im o in tribute t pretty slimness o 77. $ i ; I T Guoramrcd kyXA : II II I Good Houttkepin I 7 V Centennial Queen Weds Wm. M. McKay Jr. At Temple Ceremony Six Am. Fork Girls .Attend State Fair Meet A wen in Woman's Horn Companion. No. 8162 ii'es, the flattery of the haif-pepium for the half-size figure ... the talent of "custom-sizing" "custom-sizing" that does away with costly alterations. All this is yours in Chateau rayon crepe highlighted with fabric flowers and self-cording. Creme de Cocoa, Olympian Green, Amethyst, Heaven Blue. 16'A-2254. $1595 LA DEPENDABLE SINCE 1872 In a double ring ceremony performed per-formed by President David O. Mc Kay in the Salt Lake LDS temple Sept. 15, Miss Calleen Robinson, Utah's Centennial queen, recited marriage vows with William M. McKay Jr. Following the ceremony Mrs. William M. McKay, mother of the groom, was hostess to a wedding wed-ding breakfast for the immediate families at her home 1254 E. 5th South, Salt Lake City. In the evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Robinson, American Fork, parents of the bride, was the scene of a large reception for the young couple. Baskets and bowls of lovely fall flowers were used about the en tertaining rooms and with can delabra formed a background for the bridal party. The dining table held an elaborate wedding cake encircled by maidenhair fern and gardenias. The stair way leading to the gift rooms was twined with fern and white carnations. The bride was radiant m a gown of moongiow satm witn sweetheart neckline, tiny button trim, and bodice beaded with pearls over brocade. Her veil of imported illusion was caught to a crown beaded in pearls and she carried a bouquet of white orch ids and showers of stephanotis. Miss Bettye Robinson in sea mist, designed after that of the bride, was maid of honor for her sister, Bridesmaids, Miss Janet McKay, sister of the groom, Miss Mary Jean Jacobsen and Miss Bonnie Lee Larson wore identi cal models of petal pink taffeta They wore bandeaux of white roses and pink carnations cor responding with' their nosegays. Little Janice Jean Robinson was flower girl. Warren Heath was best man and ushers were Robert Felt Wallace Allen, and Marion Rob inson. Mrs. Robinson wore white crepe and Mrs. McKay, mother of the groom, was attired in deep rose Their corsages were gardenias, Mrs. J. G. Vincent, Salt Lake City, was receptionist and Kaye Halstrom received the gifts. Mrs. Marion C. Robinson, Mrs. Rhoda Harrington, Mrs. Morley Zabris kie and Mrs. Howard Greene had charge of the gift rooms Mrs. Leonard S. Chipman pre sided over the dining room where Miss Raquel Adamson poured and members of the Alpha Chi Omeg: sorority served. Mrs. Hugo Reimschiissel had charge of re freshments. After a honeymoon at Lake Louise and Banff and a visit with Mr. McKay's relatives in Ray mond, Alberta. Canada, the Six American Fork girls attend ed the Utah State Fair Monday afternoon and evening and par ticipated in the 4-H clubs award program. The program was the climax of three days of 4-H club activity in which 295 county winners win-ners took part in all kinds of udging, gave demonstrations and competed in other contests Kathleen Buckwalter, Shirley Richards, Betty Mae Dunkley and Lou Jean Bell, all members of Mrs. R. G. Gardner's "Happy Stitchers" group played a violin quartet on this program. They were accompanied by Diane Walker, a member of Mrs. Earl Robinson's group. Joyce Birk, another member, and Mrs. Gard ner also were in attendance. After the program all the. 4-H boys and girls were served a box lunch, compliments of the Des-eret Des-eret News. The group was especially espec-ially thrilled With the 35 county winners who were in the style dress review. These winners re ceived a trip to Chicago to compete com-pete with other winners throughout through-out the nation. Among the blue ribbon winners noted from American Fork were the group exhibit by Mrs. Gard ner's "Happy Stitchers" which consisted of two rayon dresses, two child's costumes, and two record books, the work of the above named members. Mrs. David Teague's "Kitchen Queens won a blue ribbon on their group cooking exhibit con sisting of two plates of muffins, record books and recipe files. The members of this group are Ha Saxton, Deanna Grant,. Marilyn Ault, Marilyn McCormick, Ann Evans and Morjorie Gordon. individual tolue ribbons were awarded Barbara . Wagstaf member of Mrs. Don Wagstaff's group, for a home costume; also to Delores Leitner, of Mrs. LaMar Clements group, for a school dresa; to Lou Jean Bell of Mrs. R. G. Gardners group for a child's costume and to Carol Strong of Mrs. Earl Robinson's group for a rayon dress. A lovely autumn wedding party was the reception given Friday night in Firmage hall honoring S. Neal Edwards and his bride, the former Barbara Ann Conder, by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Conder. The groom is the son of Ellis Edwards, Salt Lake City. The guests numbered 350. A beautiful background for the bridal party was created with ferns and a large basket of gladioli. gladi-oli. Roses, gladioli and autumn leaves were effectively used in decorating Firmage hall. For the reception the bride chose a model of white silk mar quisette fashioned with a square ruffled-outlined yoke, long full sleeves and full shirt edged with ruffles. A cornet of seed pearls held her filmy veil of fingertip length. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli centered with an orchid accentuated with match ing satin streamers'. The attendants were Mrs. Orval Brown, Baker, Nevada, matron of honor; Carma Conder, the bride's sister, maid of honor; Idona Bowers, and Marilyn Vacher, American Fork, and Wanda Mecham, Orem, bridesmaids. The attendants were attired in pastel hued frocks and carried old fashioned nosegays. The groom was attended by Eugene Halliday, Pleasant Grove, as best man. The parents of the bride, the groom's father and Mrs. Edwards, and two small attendants, Patricia Patri-cia Brown and Craig Green completed com-pleted the receiving line. Mrs. Conder and Mrs. Edwards wore black silk crepe with pink carna tion corsages pinned to the shoulders. Patricia was attired in white satin and carried a basket bas-ket of roses. Shirley Chesnut was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Samuel H. Wanlass and Mrs. Eugene Halliday Hal-liday presided over the display of handsome gifts, which were received by Beverly Bowers and Carolyn Bromley. In the refreshment room Mrs. Willis Fredericks and Mrs. Delos Dickerson were in charge. A lovely lace cloth covered the table which held a large bowl of pink roses with burning pink princess tapers at each end. Connie Coward, Ina Fay Chipman, Bevery Bowers and Doris Dicker-son Dicker-son served. James Nelson was master of ceremonies. During the evening, spent mainly in dancing, the guests also enjoyed a short program pro-gram consisting of a vocal solo "I Want A Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad" by Dean Deveraux who accompanied himself on the guitan; a humor ous reading "Dot" by Carolyn Bromley; a toast to the bride and groom composed by Mrs. C. P. Jensen and read by Mrs. Vern Jensen; and a vocal solo "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" by Mrs. E. Vernon Holindrake, accompanied by Mrs. Owen G. Humphries. ine marriage ceremony was performed in Provo Friday afternoon after-noon by Verl M. Dixon, county clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Brown were witnesses. The couple will reside in Pleasant Grove. Beck-Shepherd Marriage Announced For . Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Beck, Alpine, are announcing the engagement en-gagement of .their daughter, Cleo and Vernon Evan Shepherd, son of Mayor and Mrs. Evan A. Shepherd, also of Alpine. The marriage date has been set for Monday, Sept. 27, and will be performed in the Salt Lake temple. Since graduating - from the American Fork high school the bride-elect has been employed at the Burgess Mercantile. Her benedict-elect is also a graduate of the local high' school and a former service man; At present he is employed at the steel plant. They plan to make a home in Alpine. MOUNT AINVILLE CAMP, DUP Parent-Teachers Plan For Winter's Program Carlsbad Caverns Man Is a dwarfed, insignificant creature in the big room of Carls bad caverns national park Carlsbad, Carls-bad, N. M. This great cavern Is 4,000 feet long. 625 feet wide and arches to a maximum height of 350 feet. It is visited on a seven-mile guided trip to the first level, which Is 754 feet underground. young couple will make a home in Salt Lake City and register at the University of Utah to con tinue their studies. Officers of, the Parent-Teach ers association of American Fork held the first meeting of the season at the high school Tues day morning with Mrs. Melrose Pritchett, president, in charge nans ior tne winter program were formulated and the mem bership drive was discussed. Attention At-tention was called to the fact that fathers as well as mothers are eligible for membership in the P-TA, and will be urged to join. A special effort will be made this winter to have parents of high school students join the association. Revision of the by-laws which was made, will be presented at the first meeting to 'foe held Thursday, Oct. 7. ALPINE GIRLS WORKING ON WELFARE PROJECT LDS Girls of Alpine ward are answering the call of the bishop ric to pick apples on the church farm. The girls, about 30 in number, go after school and will continue as long as the apples last. They work under the direc tion of Mrs. Reid Burgess, Mrs Ernest McDaniel and Mrs. Ger trude Bennett. Working women should protect their rights under the govern ment's old-age and survivors in surance system by reporting their new names after marriage to the nearest Social Security field office. Kent Searle (Luana Greenwood) who we: 1 ,, Mr. and Mrs. L. married in the Salt Lake Temple September 9 Mountainville camp, Daughter; of Utah Pioneers, are announc mg the advancement of their October meeting one week. It will be held Oct. 7. It is expected that a reorganization will be effected ef-fected and county officers will te in attendance. W. E. Harding Coup 5 c rr i cesorated Celebrates Fiftieth iatm and prlsnded Wedding Anniversary1? blue 'Waff net Mr anH Vtr! William 1? t.r ing who were married 50 ye-Sept. ye-Sept. 7, celebrated their g j wedding anniversary Sept. :: the home of their son anddij ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. (& Harding, Provo. Yellow and Gold was the : scheme carried out in the It decoration with glads and i. being used in the living r and yellow glads and mat candles on , the . serving . which held a three tier cat quisitely decorated in the colors. Mrs. Rulon Brerenton am Jo Ann Moore, granddaughte the couple, presided over tfc freshment table, Miss CoraOl ner furnished music for tfc ternoon and 75 friends calle tween the hours of 3 a: o'clock. Bat lie Does Fall A man falls freely at about 118 m.p.h.. but with a standard parachute para-chute he falls at about i4 m.p.h. ROUNDY REUNION The Shadrach Roundy Be: and genealogical meeting v. held Friday, October 1, a o'clock in the Seventeenth Relief Society hall, HI V?e; North, Salt Lake City. r ' yr- wv,'? jpf-wywvi jtiwr- I !: ? - -4 wash! )1 i Tri-City M SHE GOE PLACES! 0 Q And so will you when you let us handle yur Just tViinW vrm'll save UD to i days weekly for doing the things you enjo) And your laundry '11 be sent home spa ling clean, perfectly ironed. Laundrj AMERICAN FORK ps. w itchir ul Ca Ipi i bine s bleted the I to eel ! of t Jie sta I symuuii cake mad f 14 J ( 1 n L 4i g |