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Show SOCIETY NEVS their gowns. Maurice Anderson was best man. In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Kansas City, uncle and aunt of the groom, The women wore corsages of gladioli. glad-ioli. Receiving at the door were: Mrs. Neil Thurman and Miss June Phillips of Price. The gift room was in charge of Mrs. Sadie Packard and Mrs. Virginia Har-ker. Har-ker. The serving table was covered cover-ed with a lovely lace cloth over yellow, with yellow tapers and a low bowl of marigolds and baby breath forming an attractive centerpiece. Pouring were Loya Nielson, Lois Ostler and Geral-dine Geral-dine Nielson while Marain Groes-beck, Groes-beck, Cleo Pierce, and Ellen Jackson, Jack-son, cousin of the groom, as sisted with serving. A string trio from the B. Y. U. furnished music during the evening even-ing and Miss Catherine. Wills of Los Angeles gave vocal selections. selec-tions. The honored guests received receiv-ed many lovely gifts. They will leave this week to make their home at Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer left Thursday for a short vacation at Fish lake. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe H. Clark and family of Thatcher, Arizona, are spending the summer here the guests of Miss Sophia Packard and James Clark and family. Mrs. C. E. Eggertsen and daughter daugh-ter Geraldine left the past week for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sorenson and family at Palo Alto, Calif. Members of the Social Twelve club were delightfully entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Crandall. Mrs. Arch Coombs of Hershey, Nebr., and Mrs. A. G. Peterson were special guests. During the games of bridge Mrs. Emma Rowland won the first prize and Mrs. Peterson consola tion. A tasty luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Josephine Clark, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Thorpe of this city and Mrs. Mabel S. I George of Provo were guests at a nicley arranged bridge luncheon given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Margaret Watson Anderson at her home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bushard were among those who went to Strawberry Friday for the opening open-ing of the fish season. Mrs. Vea Beighle is here from I.aJolla, Calif, to take' the summer's sum-mer's course in social service work at the Brigham Young university. uni-versity. The East Bench 4-H Sewing club met Thursday at the home of Miss Lucille Best. A report of the work to be done was given by Leader Vera Brown and the girls enjoyed singing led by Mildred Houtz. Five club members were present. The marriage of Miss Mildred Anderson, daughter of Dr. . and Mrs. George. A. Anderson of this city, to R. Lavon Altouse of Kansas Kan-sas City, Mo., Friday, was one of the outstanding and attractive social events of the week. The ceremony was performed by President J. Emmett Bird of Kolob stake, at 6- o'clock at the home of the bride's parents with members of the immediate family in attendance. Following the ceremony, a reception re-ception was given at the Anderson Ander-son home for approximately 200 relatives and friends. A profusion of summer flowers in colors of yellow and white decorated the spacious entertaining rooms and the home garden was made more beautiful with Japanese lanterns and baskets of summer blossoms. The bride was attractively gowned in white silk organdie with a long trail veil of tulle and lace draped from a headpiece of orange blossoms. She carried 31 shower bouquet of roses and calla-lilies. calla-lilies. She was attended by her sister Hazel, maid of honor, who was charming in blue chiffon. Mrs. Maurice Anderson who was attired in yellow and Mrs. Gloria Rasmussen in pale green, were bridesmaids. Each carried beautiful beauti-ful bouquets harmonizing with |