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Show THE SUNDA Y HERALD PROVO. U1AH COUNTY. UTAH SUNDAY. JUNE 30. 14 , Society and Clubs Theater Page : Editorial Church and School Classified OC0 and ty uo Garden at Brides Home Is Scene of Pretty Reception A truly lovely wedding function of the week-end was the garden reception given by Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie at their home in Orem, Friday evening, in honor of their daughter, Orpha, and Elmer Riding, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Riding, also of Orem, who were married Wed nesday. The rites in the Salt Lake temple were performed by Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the temple. The colorful gardens at the Laudie home were made more attractive with vari-colored lights and many containers con-tainers of cut flowers, blooms, and the bridal party stood in front of a bank of white hydrangia and crimson hollyhocks. holly-hocks. In the line were the parents, Irvin Johnson of Grand View, best man; the groom and bride; Mrs. Edna Wolfgramm of Salt Lake City, matron .of honor; Alice Watts, Lylene Finch, Mrs. Fern Black and Analene Jacobs, bridesmaids. A charming model of white eyelet eye-let embroidery was worn by the bride and her veil of net and lace was fastened to a pearl tiara. Her bouquet was of gardenias and Chinese orchids. The bride's attendants wore pretty pastel formals and dainty corsages of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Laudie, the bride's mother, was in pale blue, and Mrs. Riding, in a blue summer voile. They wore corsages of roses, amaryllis and baby breath. Dr. John Halliday, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies and the program was as follows: Solos, Robert Downs; duet, Mrs. Irene Rowan and Mrs. Anna Harris; toast to the bride ' and groom, Pres. J. Clayton Watts of Sharon stake; interpretive dances, Ruth Miller Rice; accordion selections, se-lections, Ruth Beck of Pleasant Grove; solo, Beth Meeks Pierce, and selections were played by a French horn quartet, under the direction of Bertram Haigh of the Minneapolis symphony orchestra, instructor at the BYU summer school. Other members of the quartet included Don Peterson, Nial Olsen and Paul Mehl. onuuiui rcfuruiiiga were yiay-, ed during the evening and the en- tire program was heard over a public address system arranged by Charles Pulham. Refreshments were served at small tables decorated with flowers. flow-ers. Mrs. Beulah Keetch and Mrs. Jerry Croft were in charge and the girls serving were Mary and f uaroi waits, uaroara ironings, Valoy Keetch, Shirley While, Evelyn Ivie and Ruth Newell. The display of beautiful wedding wed-ding gifts was arranged indoors, and was in charge of Mrs. John Halliday and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Riding left Saturday Sat-urday morning for Yellowstone park. They will make their home in Orem. It's not too late to catch a man!!! All it takes is a lovely figure . . . TREU METHOD OF REDUCING KOVO Bldg. Room 6 Phone 2218 Celebrate In Provo ff rx Celebrate In Provo Rotary Party At Hot Pots Gala Event . A gala summer, event was the installation party held by the Provo Rotarians, in honor of the outging and incoming officers. Friday evening at Luke's Hot Pots in Midway. Over 100 members and wives and guests enjoyed the outing, which featured baseball base-ball games and swimming, followed by a delicious, chicken dinner served family fam-ily style in the dining hall. J. Hamilton Calder was master of ceremonies, and during the dinner. P. E. Ash-ton, Ash-ton, outgoing president, was presented with a Rotary plaque by Dr. J. C. Moffitt. He responded briefly, as did Sidney W. Russell, incoming president. Favors for the ladies were presented by Wyman Berg, general chairman chair-man on arrangements. The new officers include, in addition to Mr. Russell; John Zenger, vice president; J. Ed. Stein, secretary, holdover; hold-over; board of directors: P. E. Ashton, Clarence S. Boyle, Glenn Kenner and I. E. Brockbank. . . . r r-si iJr ffPr ' J LJZ I V ILJ I I I CvJ In New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorson of 1135 East Fifth South street an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Myrtle, to "SgtrCirT ETf Lassen, USMC, of Plainfield. New Jersey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. Lassen. Miss Thorson is a graduate of Provo high school and LDS seminary sem-inary and also attended the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. For two years she was a member of the U. S. Marine corps, Women's Reserve, Re-serve, attached to the quartermaster quarter-master corps at Paris Island, South Carolina. Sgt. Lassen received his education edu-cation in New Jersey, before enlisting en-listing in the marine corps. He spent 30 months overseas with the First Division and Third Amphibious Am-phibious corps, and fought on Guadalcanal and Guam. He will receive his discharge August 6, having completed six years active "duty. j The young couple will be mar-iried mar-iried the latter part of August in I New Jersey, and will make their (home there where Mr. Lassen 'will attend school. 1 "California CASUALS an4 Comfortable this Red, Green, Beige or White 2 95 to 7.95 Ail Sizes JOHNNY COBB AT MODE 'O DAY 125 W. CENTER - ' ft I V X v? y v .e y ' - .V' V fXy- Brides and brides-elect brides-elect honeymooning or making last-minute preparations for their summer weddings the attractive young women wom-en featured on today's society page include (upper left) Miss Shirlee Passey, betrothed to Kumen D. Williams, Jr.; (top center) Dorothy Smith Butler, who is to be wed today to Quen-tin Quen-tin W. Holmes; (upper right) Mrs. Keith T. Jacobson, the former Doyne Jenkins; (lower left) Miss Myrtle Thorson, Thor-son, affianced bride of Sgt. Carl E. Lassen, and (lower right) Mrs. Arthur T. Hansen, the former Jean Cox. rrovo vain is Selected For Honorary Group Miss Barbara Jean Woods, daughter of Mrs. Camilla Woods of 456 North Eighth West street, who has been attending Los Angeles An-geles Junior college, the past year, was recently pledged by the Los Angeles College Radio Honorary society. The Provoan was one of seven students to be pledged by the hon orary society at the radio depart ment s tea, announcement of which appears in the Laccran, college col-lege booklet. Miss Woods is majoring in radio work, in the department of drama. Also, she is working at the American Broadcasting company com-pany of Hollywood, in the script department. Celebrate In Provo ''' . x Celebrate In Provo .mil' " i, mZz;:e v 1 . -X'J'. M Y - 1 f -. -v. ' Enjoy Dinner After Nuptials Rites in the Mantl temple Fri day united in marriage Miss Jean Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of Provo. and Arthur T. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hansen of Idaho Falls, Idaho. President Lewis R. Anderson performed the ceremony. Accompanying the y o u n g couple through the temple were Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, parents of the groom: and others included in the party going to Manti were the bride's parents and her aunt, Mrs. Florence Cook of Huntington Park, Calif. A dinner honored the young couple Frida y evening at Chicken Roost, covers being laid for those named, and for Mr. and Mrs. James K. Burkey, sister and brother-in-law of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cox, broth er and sister-in-law of the bride. and Miss Nina Luke, friend of the bride. intimate A tiered wedding cake centered center-ed the table, on which were bowls of roses and lighted tapers. The bride wore a smart black crepe dress with white trimmings and an orchid corsage. The women wo-men in the party wore carnation carna-tion corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will make their home at 641 North Second East street. GIFTS WORK WONDERS and ft remembered my birthday with m gift from f Highlighting Nuptial Bryant Deckers Being Feted By Family,. Friends A round of family parties have made delightful the vacation stay of Dr. and Mrs. Bryant L. Decker Deck-er (Anna Marie Eggertsen) and children, Karl, Julie Anne and Lynne. who are here from Boston, Bos-ton, Mass. Picnics and bonfire parties have been held two or three times at Wildwood, at the summer sum-mer property of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bailiff and Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Weight, guests including includ-ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson and four children, LeRay Decker, Deck-er, Mrs. L. E. Eggertsen and Lynn and Lars Eggertsen. Family dinners have been held at the Weight and Ballif homes, and Friday evening, a group of former classmates, teachers and neighbors of Mrs. Decker called on her at the Ballif home. Saturday, the family enjoyed swimming and a picnic at Luke's Hot Pots in Midway, and today. a dinner is being neia ai me Weight home. The couple have been entertained enter-tained also, in Salt Lake City. They plan to leave Tuesday for their home. 1 or News Engagement Is Made Known Mrs. Alice Jackson of Lehi, Js announcing the engagement of her daughter, Merna, to Walter Reimchiissel of American Fork. Miss Jackson is a graduate of the Lehi high school. Mr. Reimchiissel was graduat ed from the American Fork high school and has served three and one half years with the coast guard. He is a student at the Brigham Young university. (aft SUPREME GOLD WAVE with Kurlium CURLS W WAVES 111 2 to 3 HOURS AT HOME It's heatless aiaduoeless takes oaly 2 to 3 hour, yet your lovely, easy to manage Cold Wave Permanent will last months mad eaontas. Guaranteed to satisfy as well as any $15.00 profes-saoaal profes-saoaal COLD WAVE or money back oa npett. Ideal, too, for children' sort, ftne hair. Coataiaa S fell oc of JVaTB Y KMrimm, M cmritn, 64 MM a4 tinacs, cottoa aa. alicator. aaauralizcr fill 14 TAJ aa4 OMaaic iaatrac. i.Garari Tail ftnikinoaay. City Drug Store " 5 " -mm - Mrs. Keith T. Jacobson, the former Doyne Jenkins, a bride of Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. Jacobson is a daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jenkins of Springville, and the groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jacobson, of Provo. At present they are honeymooning honey-mooning in the canyons in southern Utah, and they will be extensively entertained on their return. Couple Set Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passey of 1019 East Third South street, announce an-nounce the engagement and coming com-ing marriage of their daughter, Shirlee Marilyn, to Kumen D. Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Killiams. Sr.. of St George. Wedding plans are being made for late summer. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Provo high school. She has spent much time in St. George. Mr. Williams was recently dis charged from the army, in which ne served for more than three years. He was in the European theater most of that time: an artilleryman in the Italian cam paign. He is a graduate of Dixie junior college. iX4 X' i. ijmipmBBii i - 3t5.v t : w: : . - .... i , ' " ' ' r I -r .i?y i v r; v-i Jx L ""v ; - - x K -Sett KjJliP M Safarlsa-Shrwak Ht V 1tou AcfiM ldtl K LaiSft Ts e AOS UmwI ' ST Serbln gave Ihls dress everything! I Smooth, combed cotton chambray for , that crisp, cool feel! Styled for action! fat Frosty tones of aqua, yellow, blue, no J? pink and gray. Sizos 12 to 20.Wg Mr Lewis Ladies Store , r5asa- "It's Smart Te Be Thrif ty" y Trove, VMx' To Be Wed In Berkeley ' Advance .details of a lovely wedding in which a former Provoan, Pro-voan, Dorothy Smith Butler, will ' feature today in Berkeley, Calif., will be read with interest by her many friends and relatives here. Dorothy, a daughter of Golden' Smith of Provo and Mrs. Leona Huffman of. Berkeley, will exchange ex-change vows with Quentln W. Holmes, son of Capt and Mrs. Martin Holmes of Oakland Calif., during a double ring ceremony cere-mony to be performed at 2 o'clock at the Little Chapel of the Flowers, Flow-ers, in Berkeley. Bishop Danzel C. Allen of the Berkeley ward will officiate, and I the bride will h eiven in mar riage Dy ner uncie, waiao i. i Strong of Sacramento, Calif. The groom's parents flew from Fort Wayne. Mich., to attend the wedding. Capt. Holmes is stationed sta-tioned there. The bride will wear a white afternoon dress of eyelet em-bridery, em-bridery, fashioned with long sleeves and a tiny peplum at the waistline. She will wear a matching match-ing picture hat and her bouquet is to consist of a white orchid surrounded by small white-flowers. She will wear pearls. Attending as maid of honor will be her sister, Marian Smith, wearing a yellow afternoon dress with white accessories and bouquet bou-quet of yellow roses. Miss- Evelyn Holmes, sister of the groom. bridesmaid, will be frocked in a green afternoon dress with white accessories and she will carry a bouquet of yellow roses. Little Jerilyn Strong, of Sacramento, in white eyelet embroidery, will be flower girl and she will cary a basket of flowers. Jack Barrett will serve as best man. One-hundred and fifty guests will attend the nuptials. A reception will immediately follow the ceremony, the affair to be held at the home of the groom in Oakland. Sixty guests have been bidden. Refreshments will be served from a large table covered cov-ered with white lace and arranged with flowers. A three-tiered wedding wed-ding cake will highlight the table appointments. Candid shots will be taken at various stages of the wedding, which will be assembled into a wedding album. The groom is a veteran of the south Pacific theater and will attend at-tend the University of California, in Berkeley, where the young couple .will make their. 4Kme, " The brde is a granddaughter of Mrs. Jane Smith of Provo, with whom she made her home until she moved to the coast. i!3 ) ' v i I |