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Show Over 500 People Attend Wedding Reception TuesJ i M',1'1- ti.;m n-lam.--, ar.d fii.-nd-i ;i--4-n:bli-d at th.- op.-n-pavilion Tu.-vi.iy cvHiiiii Aug. ; 1. id an.-nd tin' v-cdding n-ri-p-tiun honoring Mr. and Mrs. j Wili.T I'.nxjks. Thi-ir marriage 1 h,k place at 6:30 p.m. in the St. Oorgo Temple, with Pres. H.iruld S. Snow officiating in the pp-vnee of members of both families and of the entire ((roup of onlianee workers with whom i he bride has been associated as i stenographer of the Temple office for the past year. Mrs. Brooks, the former Irene Cnx, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cox. and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks. Both are graduates of the Dixie junior college and both have filled missions for the church the bride going to Canada and the ' groom to Old Mexico. Since returning re-turning Mr. Bi'ooks has graduated from the B.Y.U. and for the past two years has been athletic instructor in-structor of the Hurricane high. For the reception the bride wore her wedding dress, a floor- I length model of white satin and ohantilly 1,'vce with sweeping train. She was attended by tiny nieces, Marlene Prince and Nancy Ann Dill of St. George as flower girls; the groom's sister, Willa Nita Brooks and another niece, La-Areta La-Areta Church of La Verkin as train hearers. In the receiving line were the parents of both bride and groom, who joined the wedding march. Following an hour of dancing with Howard Cannon's orchestra furnishing the music, Pres. Harold S. Snow was introduced as master mas-ter of ceremonies and presented the following program: violin solo, Mrs. Edward Christian with Mrs. Nemmie Pearce accompanist; original ori-ginal reading, Mabel Jarvis; solo, Dilworth M. Snow, "Because"; Evelyn Cannon accompanist; humorous hu-morous skit in pantomime and song directed by Wanda Romney, assisted by LaVerd Whitehead, Doris Tobler, Nelda Cornelius, Fay Terry, Fawn Schmutz and Ruth Falck at the piano; reading, E. R. Higgins: guitar duets, Bob Kenworthy and Joe Tally; vocal duet, Adrene McArthur and Mary Lou Wells; reading, "Romeo and Juliet", Emily Brooks; solo, Noma Andrus. tribute to the bride, Devorah Whitehead. Dancing was resumed until midnight, mid-night, Blanche Baker and Devorah Whitehead served at the refreshment refresh-ment tables. Many relatives of the bride and friends of the groom attended from La Verkin and Hurricane. Hur-ricane. Trousseau Tea The trousseau tea given Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prince was attended by numerous friends and relatives. rela-tives. Unique and important in the bride's display is a satin ciuilt in blue and white which carries a replica of the St. George Temple and surroundings reproduced from a drawing made by Walter A. Pace. The couple were also recipients reci-pients of many gifts both at the reception and at showers which honored the bride during the past week. Following a brief wedding trip thev will reside in St. Georee until school opens when they will move to Hurricane where they plan to make their home indefinitely. |