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Show Opsn House Uext Surety to Ho:.! Disbslh M. Keep Mrs. EliiabethUatthews Mrs. time Lehi resident, will reach her 80th birthday on Kemp, long Sunday, June 30. An open house in her honor will be held on Sunday, at the home of her daughter Winnifred, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nelson, on the Lake Road, Fifth West and Seventh South. All friends, neighbors and relatives are cordially invited to can during the hours from 2 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Kemp has been living in Lehi since 1952, following the death of her husband, Josiah M ( v Kemp. She was born in Provo Bench (now Orem) on June 30, 1888, - . , ; Mr. and Mrs. PaulG. Sabey (Patricia Lunsford) . . . 4 V Impressive Temple Ceremony Unites XT Mac-Dona- ld, Attending as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Linda Olsen, Connie Mott and Anna Par rish. They wore yellow crystal line sheaths and held vanda or chlds and yellow carnations. Mrs. Sabey, senior, was at tired in powder blue, with vanda orchid corsage. Also assisting in receiving were Mrs. Sadie Mott and Mrs. Alice Iverson, grand mother and aunt of the groom They chose blue gowns, with orchid corsages. Glen De Spain performed best man's duties for his friend. Us hers were Ted Olsen, Mike and Pat Seaman and John Iverson. At the door were Kenneth and Jane Mott, Bernard and Eliza beth Mott, with Legrand and Ruth Mott as host and hostess for the occasion. Judy Searle cared for the guest register. A tiered wedding cake was enhanced with miniature temple and a winding stairway. Yellow pom poms and blue ribbon were combined in table arrangements. In charge of serving were Carol Mott, Mar alee Mott, Joan Ander son and Mary Searle. At the punch bowl was Mrs. Roy Littleford (Lois Wing), cousin of the bridegroom. Taking care of the gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pow ell, Linda Bowman and Mary men and Janet Raven. Backgound music by Milton Brown, featured the Hawaiian Open House Friday Ail menas ana relatives are invited to attend the open house reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gene Yates, onFrl day, June 28, at Duncan Manor in American Fork. Receiving will be from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride is the former Miss Emily Pineda of American Fork. it I . XT ttr f i -- -- art n r& z W f i t ( r f , , t Big, New Strain on Law Enforcement "The proposed liquor law would provide for licensing several times as many liquor outlets as we now have through private clubs plus an unlimited number of private clubs. The result would be a large new burden on already overworked law enforcement officers." ' te 1 v & 4' - ' i rr I x it a f i fr s-P- B. Z. "If the proposal in Utah, Dr. Seager and his family also visited in Ogden with his parents andamlly members The couple are and friends. both graduates of Weber lawyers: n ! Protects Favored Few I "This bill would protect the favored few. This is a prime example of pressure group legislation at its very worst." Non-Drink- er becomes law, it would be costly Jaren Kastler, Jr. It (Jerry) Jones "Poor Piece of Legislation" "The proposal is a poor piece of legislation. It would legalize what is now illegal, and increase the number of outlets by several hundred." liquor-by-the-dri- nk Henry S. Nygaard Salt Lake City, attorney and civic leader M. Doyle Jeffs Utah County Attorney Regulations Too Broad "The proposal's regulations are so broad and that the only real violations apparent ve to me as a public prosecutor would be the failure to pay the license fees." Paul G. Grant - Glen J. Ellis Attorney who has studied liquor laws in 50 slates Provo City Attorney 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stewart . , . No Appeal to Courts "There is much that is questionable about this bill. For instance, it provides for no appeal to the courts from any order granting or refusing (Margie Hobbs) Ten Serious Pitfalls "The proposed law has at least ten serious pitfalls. For example, under the proposal, there is no limit on the number of establishments licensed to sell to grant a liquor license." V. Stewart Claims Bride in liquor-by-the-drink- ." Faust James Former president, Utah Stale Bar Association E. Salt Lake Temple Ceremony June 21 Majestic Salt Lake Temple was the scene of the wedding of Miss Margie Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hobbs of Dav enport, Iowa, and Lynn W. Stewart of Lehi. Vows were ex changed on Friday, June 21, with Apostle Spencer W. Kimball of Among those in at ficiating. tendance were the parents of the bridegroom, Gaylon Pugh, his brother-in-laStanley Clark, an uncle, and Lynn Hoppi. Also present were Fern Stewart w, Mrs. Stewart, senior, attired in deep pink chose a pink rose bud corsage. Tim Allred performed best man's duties for his friend, while Laurence Stewart, John Thomp son, Blaine Stewart and Lynn Hoppi ushered. The tiered wedding cake, in pink and white, featured a stair way with a gold chariot and min iature wedding party. It was dis played on a large mirror. The decorated knife was sent for the occasion by the mother of the bride. Baskets of daisies and carnations centered the serving tables. Gaylon Pugh greeted the guests at the door. Mrs. Pugh cared for the guest book. In charge of gifts were Donna Ste and Mrs. Gordon McClean. Luncheon followed for the wedding party at the Rodeway Inn in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, senior, were the hosts. The newlyweds were further honored at a reception that same evening, at Duncan Manor in American Fork. Daisies and car wart and Mar cia Stewart. nations in blending shades of The girls from the Sunday School pink and rose, were used in class taught by the groom served decoration. The bride chose an empire styled model of white crepe, with long pointed sleeves and portrait neckline. The full length veil was caught to a dainty tiara of sequins and pearls. Daisies, with a large orchid composed the bridal bouquet. The attendants were Marilyn Bushman, Linda Sphar, Vickie Wesabb and Connie McClellan. They wore pale pink empire frocks, with matching hats, and held bouquets of daisies tied with dark green ribbons. Little Lor-rlaPugh, in similar styled pink, was the flower girl. She carried a basket of daisies. David Stewart was the ring bearer. te 1 carrier operator. Former president, Salt Lake Country Club and former Speaker, Utah House of Representatives the union." Lynn and non-drinke- "The proposed law would open this state wider in liquor consumption than any other state in ) relay r. for both drinker and Further, it would result in exposing our youth to too much drinking". L. Would Open State Wide ! well-know- Costly for Drinker, Former president, Salt Lake Kiwanis Club Iff Army Private First Class Terry L. Ewell, ZL son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ewell, Lehi, Utah, was assigned June 8 to Company C of the 4th Infantry Division's 124th Signal Battalion near Pleiku, Vietnam, as a radio Boom BDQ(B On the other hand, here are comments on the proposal by ti i4 f j Accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Coombs of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Aldo Seager (Lauraine Coombs) and sons. Brad and Mark, visited in Lehi with Mrs. Clara Clover, grandmother of Mrs. Seager, and other VISIT Ci relatives. Dr. Seager, who atGEORGE ST. tained his Doctor of Medicine Miss Helen Dalton returned degree after three years study home Saturday, after spending in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, two weeks in St. George, Utah. has accepted a post in JacksonShe visited with her sister-in-la- w ville, Florida. His wife and sons will rejoin him there young members. and family to make their home. Mrs. SeaNo sword bites so fiercely ger has been employed as a nurse as an evil tongue. in a Philadelphia hospitaL While 'jizxam' fV nn Wherever there Is a human oeuj mere is an opportunity iur a sunaness. - SiR-i- f i .. C Terry L Ewell Assigned to Signal Battalion Jacksonville How many attorneys do you know who have publicly risen to the defense of the proposed liquor law on the initiative petition other than members of the legal firm which was retained to draft the proposal? mm r Sii iff,? L . Accepts Post in important milestone will be her four brothers and two sisters-Mr- s. Marion A damson (Beatea), Mrs. Ray Frampton (Margaret), Howard and Glen Matthews, all of Pleasant Grove; Douglas of Union, Salt Lake County, and John of Glendale, California. The family requests no gifts. IpGW W3 GJfl Mrs. Elizabeth M. Kemp, 80 V' fVLojo. THE LEHI FBEE PRESS Thursday, June 27. IMS Dr. Alda Seoger mm mi theme with organ favorites. The new Mrs. Sabey chose a white brocade suit with gold accents for her honeymoon trip to San Francisco, Monterey, Carmen and Los Angeles, Calif. The young couple met at Brigham Young University, where Mr. Sa bey will continue his studies. Mrs. Sabey will teach in the Murray Junior High School. They will make their home in Provo. t. when the occasion has arisen. Adding to the good wishes for MS D J Miss Patricia Lunsford, Paul G. Sabey In an impressive ceremony, performed in the Salt Lake Temple by President Howard S. Paul GlennSabeyof Lehi, claimed Patricia Arlene Lunsford as his bride. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Lunsford of Los Angeles California. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sabey of Lehi, are the bridegroom's parents. Marriage vows were exchanged on Friday, June 21. In attendance were the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Mott, Mrs. Udine Wing, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olsen, Mrs. Russell Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyed Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seaman, Glen De Spain, President and Mrs. George Poul-se- n and Mr. and Mrs. Otta Carpenter, close friends and family members. A luncheon for the wedding part at the Hawaiian Cafe in Salt Lake City, with the parents of the bridegroom "as the hosts, folh4 lowed the ceremony.? A reception was held that evening in the Lehi Stake Center. The color theme of powder blue and yellow was accented by electric candelabra ferns and Drecinia trees. 'Arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums and gladioli were tied with blue ribbons. The bride greeted her guest in a classic gown of white sa tin, with chiffon oversklrt and sweeping train. Lace inserts and tiny pearls were pleasing de tails. The sheer illusion veil floated from a dainty bridal chap eau. She wore a single strand of pearls at the neckline. A large colored orchid centered the bridal bouquet, with vanda designed many houses in the area. as well as the Pleasant Grove city halL He also did consider able remodeling. Among well known homes there which stand as monuments to his integrity and skill are the Christensen and Thornton buildings, the L. P. Harvey home, the Frank Newman home, the Rollo Thornton home and the Bishop Loew home In Orem. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, was fire chief for 37 years in Pleasant Grove, and was a charter member of the Utah State Firemen's Association. Although the Kemps had only a daughter of Walter J. and Margaret Baxter Matthews. As a young girl, she worked in the boarding houses in Manning and Mercur, employed as cook in Manning. She was also a skilled dressmaker, sewing many dresses and also tailored suits. ' She was married to Josiah Kemp in Salt Lake City, Sept. 24, 1906. They lived in Mercur, where her husband operated a barber shop. They later moved to Pleasant Grove, where he engaged in architecture, as well as running a barber shoo, h ! ., on SOih Birthday one child. Winnifred, Mrs. Kemp finds her greatest joy and interest in her family, which includes two granddaughters- - Urs. Boise Evans (Carole) and Mrs. Raman Wat kins (Janeen), both of Lehi, and her seven greatShe helps them grandchildren. with sewing and mending. She has done a great deal of crocheting and embroidery work, presented as keepsake gifts to family members and friends. She reads extensively and keeps informed on current subjects through the radio and television. She makes a practice of attending Old Folks parties in both Lehi and Pleasant Grove. The oldest member of the family of her parents, she did much to assist in the home, also aiding her brothers and sisters These included Pat Evans, Marie Hardy, Suzann Evans, Donna Bev erly. Steven and Michael Pugh carried the gifts. Favorite recordings were played during, the receiving. For her honeymoon trip to Davenport, Iowa, the bride don ned a summer print cape en semble, with matching acces sories. A reception will be held in Davenport on Thursday, June 27. Pre-nuptl- al parties were hosted by a group of friends in Provo, and another group in Salt LakeClty. The couple will make their home in Lehi, at the Comer Apartments in the First Ward area. Oscar W. McConkie, Jr. Former president, Utah State Senate In the Interest of Good Government. l"Je Attorneys Urge You To Study This Proposal and Know Its Dangers Detore You Decide Whether Or not to Sign the Petition. Salt Lake Richard $. Fox Read A. Walkin i. Earl Grwtnwood, Jr. Wayrn C. Durham H. Wayn Wadsworth Milton V. Backman Harlan W. Clark Thomat A. Quinn Morlin O. Bakor Albert R. Bowon Don I. Allan Homtr t. Wilkinson Vardm I. Btttilyon f. Burton Howard W. Eldrodgo Grant, Jr. Jottph S. Knowlton Bruco C. Ho' .. Paul M. Halliday Dion Criddla Harold C. Vorhaartn B. Darwin T. Pond Harold R. Boytr L Doloii Dainot Rulon W. Clark H. N. Wilkinson L. Jonos Paul G. Grant Ogden William Batot Emmott L Brown Lylo M. Dole-- T. Browning Ward Wilford W. Kirton, Jr. Graham Dodd Oscar W. MtConkit, Robort M. Dyor Richard R. Boyla David E. Salisbury David I. McKay Wilford M. Burton Rood H. Richards Barrio G. McKay Donn E. Cassity ford G. Scallo Jack I. Crollin Eugona H. Davis Keith B. Romnoy C. Harry Gold Ronald N. Sprarling UOrand P. Backman Morrill O. Hanson Owtn 0. Roichman louii H. Calliitar, Jr. Morlin I. H. Calliitir, Sr. Robort C. Mathaton Hsnry S. Nygaard B. Z. Kastlor, Jr. Htnry D. Moylt , Jr. Jaron Vibort L Kaslor, Jr. Duano B. Wolling Allan M. Swan Rulon T. Burton Jamos R. E. lybbtrt Faust Jr. Gaorgo B. Handy Jerome Horowits Wm. J. Crltcholow III C. Gerald Parker Richard H. Thornley Ralph Lowe Earl O. Thatcher C. DeMont Judd, Jr. Robort E. Froerer Provo Ford R. Paulson M. Daylo Jeffs Elmer 1. Terry Glen J. Ellis Phillip V. Christensen J. Rulon Morgan Dean W. Payno Dean E. Terry Bountiful F. Briton McConkio Stanley M. Smedley Keith I. Stahle layne B. Forbes Brigham City Nephi Gunnison Walter G. Mann R. Clark Greonhalgh Dwain R. Bracken Lamar H. Stewart Richard F. Gordon 0. Deo Lund Shorma Hansen J. M. Ludlow Marysvale Logan Robort W. Daines 1. Brent Hoggan B. H. Harris Layton K. Roger Bean Blanding, Utah Parley V. Redd Monticello Oscar I. Richardson R. J. Fellmeth Moab Paul Davidson Scott Skidmoro Eureka Mac Bigler Edward C. Hansen Keith Ogden Circleville Ray Whittakor Glen Betenson Stanley E. Dalton Kingston Dwain Luke Panguitch D. A. Tebbs Moroni Ralph Blackham Manti Vernon I. Kuni Fairview Archibald J. Anderson Richfield Tex R. Olson Norman H. Jackson Carvel Mattsson Park City Robert Orton Charles E. Bradford Bennett P. Peterson Springville Arnold P. Roylanco Robort J. Sumsion Orem A. Dean Jeff Spanish Fork Boyd L Park Kaysville David E. Bean Farmingron Milton J. Hess |