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Show Garden Reception Honors Couple Wed in Manti Temple Sept. 13 n the quid lovlincncss of W mother's garden, tKe former for-mer JoAnn Jo mson. daughter of Mrs. Mhos Johnson, and : Wwen L. I'uli.nor. roroivcd relatives and friends at a wed- ding reception Friday evening. ' The couple were married Thursday, Thurs-day, Sept. 13, in the Manti temple, in the presence of immediate family fam-ily members. Owen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Delbert Fullmer of Springville. For the reception, the bride wore a pretty white taffeta ballerina-length ballerina-length gown and held a bridal bouquet bou-quet of red rose-buds and white lilies. Her atendants were, Ruth Jones, who stood as maid of honor and JoAnn Fullmer and Ann Merie Fry, bridesmaids. Dean Fullmer, brother of the groom, was best man. Dainty refreshments were served from a table centered with roses and tapers. Irene Johnson, Merlene Oakley, Susann and Joyce Sum-sion Sum-sion served, while Mrs. Evelyn Jordan and Mrs. Lucy Roylance arranged ar-ranged the gifts. Mrs. Mary Schwartz Sch-wartz was in charge of the gift book. . Throughout the evening, string music was furnished by Elaine Jes-see Jes-see and Ann Johnson. The young couple left soon after the reception for a wedding trip to Portland and vicinity and planned plan-ned to travel down the west coast to San Francisco, Calif. Upon their return, they will make their home in Springville, while both will enroll at the BYU. Bliss Mary Boyer returned recently rec-ently from a most enjoyable trip through eighteen states. She left Springville August 24 on the California Cali-fornia Zephyr and arrived the following day in Chicago, where she was met by her nephews, Elder John R. Buchanan, who is serving an LDS mission in that vicinity; also John Heber Jarvis, who has been employed during the summer at Washington D. C. and by Boyd Jarvis, who is studying for his doctorate doc-torate at the Northwestern University Univer-sity at Evanston, 111. The four enjoyed en-joyed seeing, "South Pacific" and then Miss Boyer with the Jarvis Nephews left for a tour by car. At Springfield, Mo., theyfewere entertained en-tertained at the lovely home of Dr. Mary King, formerly of Springville. Spring-ville. At Oklahoma City, Okla., the James Cullimores were gracious hosts to the trio and at Boswell, N. M., they were guests of Sgt. and Mrs. D. Obee (Fern Ostler). They toured Carlsbad Caverns and stayed at the Radium Springs Hotel Ho-tel in New Mexico several days. They traveled on to Mesa, Arizona, Ari-zona, and visited at the Joseph S. Jarvis home from where Mary returned re-turned by bus. Douglas Smoot, Alma Jensen, Hilton Hall and David Dalton spent last week on a vacation trip to the coast. They traveled to San Francisco by way of the Feather River Canyon and then to Sacramento, Sacra-mento, where they visited Douglas aunt, Mrs. W. H. Knight. At Berkeley, Ber-keley, they were guests of David s aunt, Mrs. Emma Russell. Enroute home, they spent some time at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and two children, Terry .and Patsy, have returned home from bt. George, where they attended festivities fes-tivities in connection with the annual an-nual homecoming. While there, thev were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rosenbrush. Enroute home, they toured the canyons of Southern Utah. Mrs. Jane Wagner has as her guests, her son Claude Larsen and Nora Wheatly of Los Angeles, n.iif tvipv came to attend tne ,wedding of Mr. Larsen's daughter Vonda, held in Provo last Friday evening. . , , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitehead nnri sons olliy . the State Fair and Ice Follies Sunday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherrington have had as their guests the past week, their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Clark and family of Monroe; also a son Jack Cherrington and wife and family from Preston, Idaho. The husband arrived home before be-fore his wife, and as the hours passed he became extremely worried wor-ried about her safety. As she stepped in the door gasped. "Darling, what happened? Why do you have that plaster over your eye" "That's no plaster, dear it's my new fall hat!" Ptolemy, an astronomer and geographer, who lived 18 centur-fes centur-fes ago, is said to have made and used the first atlas. |