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Show I Pretty June Bride ... -f'' ' . . i h V.. 'V . v',': ' . V ;r'& . ' - '4 Z- '! i ' . '' K '"" ' " ' ' v - '" 'V ' -'''. ' 'J. I, 111 -p': r, , ' f . -.? v , , fill i - f If ' ' - "-- , - - ' : Mrs. James W. Peterson, nee Dorothy Cranmer ... Pretty Church Reception Given Pair Wed in Salt Lake Temple Ceremony In a setting of early summer flowers arranged to carry, out a yellow, white and green theme, newly-weds, newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Peterson, received their relatives and friends at a prettily , buds . and stephanotis ' centered with a white orchid. Her veil, finger-tip length, was arranged to her head with a crown of pleated net trimmed with orange blossoms blos-soms made of tiny pearls. Attendants to the bride were: Miss Maurine Peterson, sister of the groom, who stood as maid of honor; Kathleen Peterson Logsdon and Bonnie Bailey Black . were bridesmaids. They wore yellow and green taffetta formals with scalloped scal-loped neckline1 and short sleeves, and carried pretty fan-shaped baskets bas-kets of daisies and split ' carnations. carna-tions. Ed Gaythwaite of Copperton was best man. Parents of the bride and groom assisted in receiving. re-ceiving. Mrs. Cranmer chose a coral formal for the reception, and Mrs. Peterson wore rose. Their corsages were of white spHt carna- arranged reception in the Third-Ninth Third-Ninth ward church on Friday evening. The couple exchanged vows, with President Robert D. Young officiating, in the Salt Lake Temple on Friday, June 6, and the , reception was that evening. The bride was formerly Miss Dorothy Cranmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranmer of this city, and the groom is a- son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Peterson of Copper-ton. Copper-ton. For her wedding attire the bride chose a gown of heavy white satin entrain with lace yoke, Peter-Pan collar, and tiny button trim on the long pointed sleeves and down the tight-fitting bodice. She carried a beautiful bouquet of white rose Marge Bird and Mrs. Oleah Sargent, Sar-gent, piano duet; Blair Sargent, Arvil Huff and Reed Huff, instrumental instru-mental trio; vocal music by the Tigerettes of Lincoln high school, where Dorothy taught last year. The newlyweds left immediately after their reception on a honeymoon honey-moon trip to Las Vegas, and are making their home in Copperton for the summer. Dorothy will continue con-tinue her teaching at Lincoln this winter while Mr. Peterson will resume his studies at the BYU. tions. ' The bridal party stood before a specially arranged fan-shaped floral flor-al piece formed with green ivy, white satin ribbon and soft yellow yel-low columbine and orange blossoms. blos-soms. The small serving tables were centered with a light yellow peony and green ivy, while roses, white peonies and ferns and palms were also used in decorations. A 3-tiered wedding cake was surrounded with a bank of lillies-of-the-valley. Tapers burned on either end of the serving table. Acting as host and hostess during dur-ing the evening was the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cranmer of Lyman, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones. Ushers were Kent Christensen and Jack Peterson. , Mrs. Lois Ann Talboe of Salt Lake City was in charge of the '. guest book. Gifts were arranged by Miss Helen Wheeler, Miss Dickie Jane Huntington. Mrs. Ber-niece Ber-niece Cranmer and Mrs. Fay Cranmer. Cran-mer. Mrs. Linds'ey Parker had charge of the serving, assisted by the Misses Nancy Evans, Betty Hoov- 1 I pr, Barbara Havmond, Karen ' j Weight. Lucille Mendenhall, Ger-t Ger-t aldine Jensen and Gloria Nelson. ! Background music was played during the evening bv a string ensemble en-semble composed of Miss Elaine Jessee. Miss Dorothy Clark and Miss Jane Harrison. Lindsey Parker was in charge of the program, in which Mrs. Melba Wheeler and Mrs. Vera Zobell gave a vocal duet; Bill Bird and Doris Cranmer, a vocal duet; Doris Do-ris Cranmer, vocal solo; Mrs. |
