OCR Text |
Show Popular Couple Greet Friends At Pretty Wedding Reception . At the first wedding reception held in the new Kolob stake house, newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stone and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Stone of Provo, greeted hundreds of relatives and friends from Springville and surrounding sur-rounding cities, Friday evening. The bride, formerly Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Walker, was radiant in a wedding gown of traditional white satin entrain, with long sleeves and fitted bodice. She carried a beautiful bouquet of tiny Pinno-chio Pinno-chio roses, surrounding pale pink camellias from which fell white satin streamers knotted with tiny hyacinths. Her veil was fashioned to her head with a tiarra of seed pearls. Mrs. John Strong, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and attending as bridesmaids were Mrs. Melvin Clark of Provo, sister of the groom; Miss Norma Brock-bank Brock-bank and Miss Afton Ash. They wore pastel formals and held U-shaped U-shaped bouquets of split carnations. carna-tions. Other attendants included little Suzanne Miller of Salt Lake City and Denny Strong. Melvin Clark of Provo was best man. Mrs. Walker chose a gown of light blue for her daughter's reception, recep-tion, and Mrs. Stone wore a rose formal. Their corsages were in matching colors. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Monk of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Lou W. Bea-son Bea-son of Ogden. Refreshments were served under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker of Pleasant Grove, who acted as host and hostess during the evening. Assisting with the refreshments were Lorna Nielson, Leda Bigelow, Anna Beth Madsen, Dixie Bodell of Salt Lake City, and Louise Poor of Riverton. In charge of the gift arrangements arrange-ments were Mrs. Parley Roper of Delta, Mrs. Fern Poor, and Mrs. Louise Miller of Riverton. Ruth Lovell was in charge of the guest book. Music during the evening was furnished by a string trio composed com-posed of David Dalton, Alice-Erick-son and Steven Clark. Eldon Ramsey Ram-sey of Provo entertained with vocal vo-cal numbers, as did Grant Clyde of this city. Also, the B. Y. U. Missionary Mis-sionary Sweethearts, with which the bride has been affiliated, sang the traditional sweetheart song. Adding to the attractive recreation recre-ation hall sitting were beautiful floral arrangements of yellow daffodils, daf-fodils, carnations and white stock in tall baskets. A pretty 3-tiered wedding cake centered the serving table, with tall white tapers on either side. The couple, married January 16 in the Manti LDS Temple, are now making their home in Provo, while Mr. Stone continues his schooling at the Brigham Young University. Both are recently returned missionaries. |