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Show i Newlyweds Cut Wedding Cake . . . " ' - T" " - mrri ' i-'ri I y, J ' ' 'u erpC . . f i ' A- ' j ' f v : - x ,o r . x ? -i i .j v-v-. i I' ;' ' --v ?yi t . f " - s , - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childress, nee Peggy Crandall Popular Couple Exchange Wedding Vows; Leave For West Coast Trip An -archway of holley and evergreen entwined with white wedding bells aend white satin ribbon formed a beautiful background for the weddinsr of lovely Miss Peggy Crandall and S. Jack Childress on Saturday evening, December 22. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crandall, and the groom's parents par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childress Chil-dress of Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Leo Crandall in the new Third-Ninth ward church, before members of the family and close friends. The bride and her husband made a charming picture as they stood in the light of tall burning candelabra. can-delabra. She was attired in an exquisite ex-quisite white ballerina length wedding wed-ding gown, fashioned with three skirts of nylon tulle over taffetta Carol Jacobsen, . Doris Halvorsen, and Shirley Diamond. Greeting guests at the door were Dick Crandall, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Schwartz. Mrs. Nadine Bismark was in charge of the guest book. In the gift room were Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Lynn and Mrs. Taylor Burt, assisted by Ann Roylance, Marilyn Roylance and Jill Johnson. Mrs. Finley Roylance and Mrs. Emily Anderson were in charge of the serving. La Veil Edwards, Leo Ferguson, Jim Smart and Dee James were ushers. The newlyweds left immediately after the wedding ceremony on a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, with reservations at the Thunderbird. They planned also to visit in southern south-ern California and Tijuana, Mex. The bride's going-away outfit was a fine-check suit with black topcoat, black accessories and orchid or-chid corsage. Upon their return the newly-weds newly-weds will make their horns at Tooele, where Mrs. Childress will complete the school year, and Mr. Childress will continue his schooling school-ing at the University of Utah. ruffling around the skirt and yoke. Tiny white daisies centered with seed pearls made an edging for the ruffle, and were also used on a bonnet-shaped headpiece from which fell a finger-tip veil of bride's illusion. An unusually pretty bouquet of white orchids encircled by rows of meline and ivy completed the bride's wedding attire. Attending as matron of honor was the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Dick Crandall of San Luis Obispo, Calif., and bridesmaids were Mer-lene Mer-lene Fullmore of Spanish Fork; Norma Rae Boyer, Springville; Jeanne Smart, of Salt Lake City; and Elaine Cummings of Fillmore. They added to the holiday setting in whito taffeta ballerina-length gowns, with red velvet sashes and matching red shoes. They held nosegays of red and white carnations. carna-tions. Little Susan Burt, in a white organdy with red bows and baskets bas-kets of red and white carnations, was flower girl. Charles Childress did best man duties for his brother. Mrs. Crandall chose a formal of forest green for her daughter's wedding, and Miss Childress a lavender lav-ender formal. Their corsages were red carnations and white gardenias. garden-ias. Mrs. Rena Roylance, grandmother grand-mother of the bride, wore a corsage cor-sage of gardenias. Prelude music for the reception, as well as the wedding march, was played by Mrs. Mary Bird. I Dainty refreshments emphasizing emphasiz-ing the color theme of . red and white were served, the pretty 3-tiered 3-tiered wedding cake being cut by Mrs. Fred Johnson of Eureka. Mrs. Lowell Crandall poured. White candles centered the serving serv-ing table, with sprigs of holley, mistletoe and evergreens used as : decorations throughout. j Assisting with the serving were I |
