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Show ::: j & - k "I i - RECITES VOWS Mrs. Paul G. Eves, nee Joylene Kelsch of Provo. The couple was honored at a wedding reception. Paul Eves weds Joylene Kelsch in Salt. Lake Temple ceremony Miss Joylene Kelsch, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kelsch of Provo, became the bride of Paul G. Eves in Friday Fri-day rites performed in the Salt Lake Temple. The groom is the son of Mrs. Zora Mae Eves Johnston. . A beautifully arranged re ception at the Women's Cultural Cul-tural Center in Provo honored the new Mr. and Mrs. Eves Mrs. Wendell Eves was at the guest book. Wendell Eves was best man for his brother with Michael Kelsch, Howard Eves, Ed Cuch, Gary Giles, Doug Weight, and Ray Brown as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Weight and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Beatty were at the door. The bridal party received before an unusual, dainty black iron screen which was Uumin-ated Uumin-ated by a blue light which glowed through the multiple openings. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ford, the bride's grandparents. The couple will honeymoon at Lake Tahoe before traveling to Frankfurt, Germany, where the groom will be stationed with the U. S. Army Signal Corps. He recently returned from Vietnam. A bridal shower was arranged arrang-ed by Mrs. Michael Carter, Mrs. Karl Kelsch and Mrs. Wesley Tanner and also by Mrs. Wendell Wen-dell Eves and Mrs. Grant Weight. I that same evening to which a J large number of relatives and friends were invited. A traditional gown of crepe styled with high waistline and chapel train was enhanced with ; Venetian lace on the sleeve. A i multiple bow attached train, which had a deep hem of the lace, at the shoulder line. A i cathedral veil cascaded to the ij ; length of the train and was : held with an organdy rosebud ij touched with pearl drops. She j carried rosebuds and carna- tions tied with lily of the val- ! ley. :j She was attended by her sis- ;i ter, Carol, as maid of honor 1 with Mrs. Michael Carter and Mrs. Michael Kelsch, bridesmaids. brides-maids. They were gowned in blue lace models, designed and fashioned by the bride and carried car-ried carnations and rosebuds in nosegays. |
