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Show f .. ' f . , , N j ' f . " , ' 1 - 1 - ; ' , . , t 4 1 , . Tf "LV,". ' 1 , ' 4 ti x' n ' l i ' "v.. V (it l1 ,1 -- ; a- - i it. j awrt I i f I 5; . . - ,1 J - rs - ' - f - r5 J I 4 V On Alpine Loop Beauty Improved Road Reveals New start you would be wise to your trip from A m erican Fork canyon instead of "from Provo canyon. This gives you a down - hill drive on the stretch of bad road, which is really a fly in the ointment in what would otherwise be a fine deal. Whose Fault? Early last spring, state road commission spokesmen s aid that the state would surface the four-mistretch between the summit and Aspen Grove. A small amount of leveling has been the extent of road improvement in the area. H. J. Corleissen, when queried on the matter Saturday, said that the question lies in the lap of the attorney general. He said that the attorney general was asked for an opinion and to date has furnished none. The question is whether the state may legally go into a national forest reserve or recreation arearwhen it Is not specifically listed on the regular state road system. Mr. Corleissen was optimis By DOROTHY O. RE A The early autumn glory of Central the Alpine loop Utah's favorite scenic ride may now be viewed through clear mountain air instead of through rolling billows of dust, which have been the handicap created by rough mountain roads. The Alpine loop road is now completely with the exception of a four mile strip between the summit and Aspen Grove. Cooperation of Utah county and four communities has made it possible for all of us to enjoy a better loop road. Provo, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lehi joined forequipment and ces with Utah county crews in order to complete surfacing of the loop road from the summit to the point where the newly improved road joins the surfacedl road in American Fork canyon. Fly In Ointment If you are contemplating a ride around the loop, this yerr, smt-fac- ed le man-pow- er z ni id J tic regarding final developments. He said the commission will exert every effort to have the road completed before the of the next tourist beginning season. ' Black Velvet The state road commission is to be complimented on the excellent resurfacting job which is now completed on the road between Aspen Grove and Wildwood a 44 mile stretch. Coming down this new stretch is like traveling along black ribbon velvet. There is no dust to mar1 the views across distant pine ridges, cascading streams and dancing aspen groves. Take Your Choice The trip is perhaps the most rewarding trip available to Utahns. It is approximately 50 miles from downtown Provo and return via Pleasant Grove. The Alpine loop is the main stem ttbm which myriad side trips may be enjoyed. From the loop road, far-reachi- ng 50-m- ile Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Hains, forrHpr Provo residents will be 3, 1950 Club 13 at 2 Social Events; Third Anniversary Observed Two enjoyable parties have been given during the past week for members of Club Thirteen. Members entertained husbands at a buffet supper and club members gathered on another date to celebrate the third anniversary . of the organization. The buffet supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dalebout. Mrs. J. G. Hanseen was hostess to the anniversary celebration. During the latter event, elections were held and Mrs. John Taylor named president. Mrs. J. W. Wernz is the new secretary. Figurines were presented to Mrs. Hanseen, outgoing president, and Mrs. Lee Carson, former secretary. An anniversary cake centered the decorative arrangements and initialed cup cakes were presented as favors. A gift was presented to Mrs. Carson who recently celebrated her birthday anniversary. Pictures were taken of the group. Charter members of Club Thirteen include: Mrs. William Beazer, Mrs. Lee Carson, Mrs. William Dalebout, Mrs. Armond Eggertsen, Mrs. Earl Fehr, Mrs. J.G. Hanseen, Mrs. James Judd, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrs. Sanders Pritchett, Mrs. Josiah W. Smith, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Wernz, and Mrs. Ray Sorenson. k EMBRYO PALM to the d Timpan-ogo- s cave. He may visit fabulous mines, hidden lakes or national game sanctuary. The fisherman can wet a line as he pleases and the artist and the writer finds material abundant. The imaginative expects Bambi and his friends to peeK out from the pine forests where ferns form a lush undergrowth. IT's All For Free There are camping and picnic sites on the loop for those who would enjoy them. Buildings of BYU summer school are nestled in the aspens and pines of Aspen grove. A mighty glacier defrosts itself on warm summer days and exhausts the ice in laughing streams that tumble over rocks spilled centuries ago by volcanic eruption or glacial deposit. Nature if serving a picnic of beauty today with everyone invited Go up to the Alpine loop and help yourself everything's on the house. 50th Wedding Reception To Be Noted , Given llJlllOLlMiJH. SUNDAY,, SEPTEMBER the lover of beauty can hike world-fame- Newlyweds f v St 1 i 0 it " -vj GATEWAY TO CIRCLE OF BEAUTY Starting at the gateway of American Fork canyon (above) the motorist may crowd 50 miles of rare mamntain scenery into a few hours as he circles through aspen avenues, dappled with sunlight and shadow. The avenues lead through the rear portals of Mt. Timpanogos (lower left) where travel with the glacial streams are released The home SPANISH FORK of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Bowen highway to Wildwood. was the scene of a lovely home wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, following Garland Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. their Aug. 23 marriage in Logan Lois White and Dr. and Mrs. temple. The bride is the former Frank Frampton. Lenore Bowen. The new bride Girls who served were Raquel and groom, both popular members of Spanish Fork's younger social Adamson, Lorraine N. Barney, set, welcomed their many friends Nadine Argyle, GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Rayand received congratulations, in Ranae Nelson, Allred, mond D. Steele announce the Loy Joyce Cfandall, a beautiful flower setting. The bride looked lovely in an Catherine Miller, Audrey Olsen, coming marriage of their daughivory slipper satin wedding gown Claudia Knell, Jerry Smith, ter, Helen to Shirley Wilson of g fashioned with a Gloria Wallace, Pat Yeager and Payson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. bodice, and full skirt ending in a Jeannie Holseltz. Mrs . J. A. Richard Wilson. formal court train. The bodice will be an event The was accented with a satin yoke Adamson was in charge of re of Sept.marriage 9, in the Goshen LDS and assisted outlined with tiny pleats. The freshments by ftjr. ward hall and will be followed veil was princess lace brought Mrs. Lawrence Tuckett, Mr. and by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vacher have MARRIED 50 YEARS AGO from Brussels, Belgium, by Mrs. Mrs. Bert Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. celebrated their Golden wedding date. They have lived in Provo Bowen on her recent trip abroad Mark Swenson, Mrs. Lorin Creer, and it fell from a dainty Juliet Jr., and Ted Leifson. during their entire married life. eymooning in Yellowstone park. cap trimmed with bovardia to The bride and groom came into The bride was honored at a the full length of the wedding the garden during the evening personal shower by Mrs. Garland -train., She carried a white Bible and the bride's social unit of the Swenson last week with cousins with an orchid as a marker with BYU sang the bride song to them. and aunts in attendance. The white satin streamers tied with I'Girls from the O. S. Trovata social group enjoyed an entertaining unit also assisted with the serv book' review, "Father of the stephonitis. Bride," read by Mrs. Elmer SwenStanding in the receiving line ing. The bride and groom left the son before refreshments were with the bride and groom were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank following day and are now hon- - served and gifts opened. 1941. Nelson and her father and his A recent Golden wedding cele The couple reside at 1172, 24th wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. Her OREM The Orem Women's Street, Ogden and are members matron of honor was the groom's bration honored Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Ted Leifson and at- Leon Vacher at their home, 480 club will open their fall program of the 13th LDS ward. were jviis. colendingL. matrons and Their three sons and daughter ward E. 2nd N. Friends gathered in the with a tea at the beautiful garden Mrs. LeRoy White Hains Jr., Cleve D. Whitehead. each wore same room where Mr. and Mrs. surrounding the J. D. Pyne home are LeRoy They Ben B. Hains and Mrs. matching models of dainty colPRIMARY Vacher recited their wedding at Sixth North and Eighth East, Hains, W. (Rose) Eckersley. ored Hyrum and carried gowns crepe,, Re-ele- ct vows 50 years ago in a double Wednesday at 3 p.m. Mildred Evans Ream Utah County They have nine grandchildren. miniature umbrellas filled with Mrs. a is Bert Crane of Hostesses Provo will the new be Other club flowers. wedding ceremony. couple "Her Office Speaks Recorder. mtrried at the time were Mr. and officers, Mrs. Max Pedersen, pres sister of Mrs. Hains. The groom chose his brother, For Itself" An inivitation is extended to Frank M. Nelson, for best man Mrs. Charles Vacher, both de- ident; Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, There's no. substitute for exto all attend relatives friends and lived who wedded their were and Mark ushers and ceased, Wayne perience. It is expensive to life in ' Provo. The brides were vice president; Mrs. Raymond the openhouse. and Nelson, brothers of the groom the tax payers, to change a secretary; recording sisters and the grooms were Gilligan, Blair Bowen, brother of the Mrs. Joseph ;T. Smith, correspondpersonnel that's handjed the brothers. bride. Assistant ushers were EdMr. ,and Mrs. biggest load in Utah CounLeon Vacher ing secretary; Mrs. Rulon West. WhiteL. White and ward LeRoy were both born in France. He on treasurer; Mrs. Edward Voelker, ty's History, under Mrs. were head. Trainbearers tiny Ream's management, efficiMrs. Nov. 25, 1869, and she on Jan. 21, entertainment chairman; Marcia Creer and young Frank ent and courteous admini1878. He came to the United Ted Simmons, membership chairLeifson. stration. States in Oct. 1886 and married man; J. D. Pyne, project chair- JUNIOR SECTION Guests were welcomed in the She is endorsed by the leadon August 21, 1900, the same year man; Mrs. Frank Woffinden, fireThe opening party of the Junior study by Mrs. Eliza Money and Mrs. section, Women's Council will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creer. Taking Engineers tha his bride arrived in America place project chairman; ing right-of-wfor Mr. Vacher has been well Horace Snyder, immediate past held throughout the Statemade 8 p.m. in the the gifts were Sharon Swenson at Wednesday . known through the west as a president; Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, leg- club house. A program, games and Sharlyn McKell. Hostesses in improvements she has in the Platting Department. sheepman. He retired in 1947. He islative chairman; and Mrs. Wil- and refreshments are planned. the gift room were Mrs. Frank She. is equally a friend to has been an active member of liam A. Cox, parliamentarian. New officers are to be in charge. M. Nelson and Ann and Mary Provo Elks lodge since 1906. Mrs. Highlight of the afternoon's the man that carries the Alton Larsen and Karen Creer. lunch bucket as well( as the Vacher is active in the Catholic entertainment will be a book re- WRITERS SECTION White attended the guesrt book. business man. Women's League. view given by Mrs. L. S. May-coc- k All interested members of The many guests present were She is a leader in Church Hosts and hostesses at the 50th entitled "Sweepers In the Women's Council and all mem served refreshments in tne garaen and Civic affairs. wedding event were sons and Sky." Program booklets for the bers of Writers section are. bidden and hostesses who poured at the She is a home owner, tax to hear an address by Mrs. May table were Mrs. Phyllis M. Neldaughters of the couple: Mrs. year will be issued. Laura V. Bray, Mrs. Nelma V. payer and sole support iof ' Hammond Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. son and Catherine Christensen. two children. j Ilene and Victor Boardman, in the home of Mrs. Eldon W. The center of interest was an in Her prime is to Vacher, Provo; Leon Vacher four-tierpurpose cake Mrs. is an Hammond tricate .wedding Payne. The dramatic first -performance serve efficiently and welL American Fork; Mrs. Edna V. in New wed- silver decorated with on children's tiny literature authority England by professional and is Urroz, Alex Vacher, Evanston, actors took It was Mrs. Ream is highly recognized as a true stalwart engaged in the field of dinff bells and butterflies. table. place in Newport, R. Wyoming. education. She pur- placed on a on Ticketsin 1761. cost elementary her I., 7, Sept. party. She has carried the banner high with Many relatives and friends. chases children's books for liReceiving guests in the garden efforts having served in her city, county some from out of the state, called six shillings each. Hanuntiring Mrs. Mr. and Eugene brary circulation. Her topic will were Mr. to greet the Vachers on their anand state. LETS KEEP HER THERE ! and Mrs. Elmer Swenbe "Writing for Children." sen, j niversary. Many cards, flowers the son, Mr. and Mrs. Grant White, advertisement Political Paid for "Ream for by supporters and other evidence of congratula- About 40 per cent of the beef OPTIMIST CLUB Mrs. Moliie Creer, Bishop and a; Recorder" (Republican Candidate). uon were received by the guests eaten in the United States is from Will meet Thursday at 1:80 Mrs. William Larson, Mr. and ChairmanWalter P. Whitehead of honor. with Mrs. E. G. Durnell. Mrs. John H. Hales, Mr. and Mrs. dairy stock. honored at an openhouse, Sept. 5 from 7 to(i0 p.m. at the Bertha Eccles hall corner of 26th Street and Jefferson Avenue, Ogden to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their wedding. The couple were married in Frisco, Utah, Sept. 5, 1900 by Elder William Ashworth. in Later they were Salt Lake LDS temple, April 19, 1940 by Nicholas G. Smith. Mrs. Hains was formerly Sarah Clark Dunn, daughter of Joseph and Martha Clark Dunn. She was born in American Fork. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gallimore Dunn crossed the plains in 1847. Her maternal Mr. Mrs. and grandparents, Thomas Benjamin Clark came in 1852 and 1854. Mrs. Hains has been active in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers being president from 1930 to 1932 and is now historian for Weber county. Mr. Hains was born in Perrys- ville, Ind., a son of Samuel Hains and Rose E. Drollinger. He came to Sandy in 1896. In June of 1915 he moved to Ogden where he organized the Ogden Motor Car company. He was sole owner of this company from 1922 until Li Golden Date Observed By Leon Vachers Garden Tea To Feature Orem Club to Helen Steele To Wed Soon t form-fittin- 0 w ay D E S I IN OUTSTANDING I r PROVO HAMILTON'S nf" G COLORS IN 6 North Univ. Ave. GIFTS AND CANDIES l i 5 VOTE SEPTEMBER 5TH Club Notes E R - I .1 F L 1 f T . -- ' ed lace-cover- ed - Herald Want Ads Bring Results v 4 t I f rt t |