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Show THE SUNDA Y HERALD FBOVO. ITJ AH COUNTY. UTAH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1M Ml n Society and Clubs Theater Page Editorial' Church and School Classified I III Fl I I II M IV, an Society n j i rr a Home Wedding Pretty Affair;. Informal Reception Follows . In a setting of white gladioli and lighted cathedral tapers, Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hansen, their daughter, JoAnn, was united in marriage to Keith Oveson. Mr. Oveson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Oveson, of Tooele. The 7 o'clock ceremony was performed by Bishop Wesley P. Lloyd, in the presence of 25 guests, including immediate family members of the bride and groom and close relatives and friends. The bride came down the stairs as the wedding march was played and she was given in marriage by her father. The bridal party stood in front of the fireplace, a massive fan-shaped fan-shaped arrangement of white gladioli gracing the mantelpiece. White candles burned on either side, and the fireplace was banked bank-ed with white gladioli and asters. For her wedding, the bride chose a white crepe gown. She Trio of Girls Making Plans for Coming Weddings Newlyweds A re Honored Honoring their son, George F. wore white gladioli in her ha irj Harrison, and his bride, the for- and held a bouquet of white j,"crlV"s 4-" , gladioli. She was attended by Washington. New York who were her sister. Miss Betty Hansen. as'? therf, Aug. 10. Mr and maid of honor, whose dress was Mrs. Vivian Harrison were hosts a black net skirt with white eye- welcome home reception and let embroidery top. Bridesmaids hower Wednesday evening, were June Thomas, in white eye- The party, attended by more let embroidery: Carol Beck, wear- than 100 relatives and friends, ing printed silk; Mavis Hafen, in was held at the Womcns club-white club-white and gold brocade: Betty Joe house, which was beautifully dec-Smith dec-Smith frocked in blue chiffon orated for the occasion with flow-over flow-over taffeta and Patricia Hatch.! ers of the season. The serving whose dress was of pink net over i table was covered with a lace taffeta, threaded with gold. They cloth and held a crystal center-wore center-wore gladioli corsages in corre- P.ece of roses, flanked on either sponding shades. Gene Oveson. de by white tapers m crystal brother of the groom was bestholdcr8- man. and ushers were Max The groom was recently re-Houghton re-Houghton of Tooele, Claron Oak- leased from the merchant ma-lev ma-lev and Richard Paxman. jrines after three and a half years. Mrs. Hansen, mother of the ; during which time he was in bride, was in a model of flame i both the Atlantic and Pacific, chiffon and metalic, with gladioli j Guests called between the corsage, and Mrs. Oveson wore, hours of 8 and 11 o'clock and black crepe with sequin trim, and; were received by Mr. and Airs. corsage of asters and gardenias. Following the ceremony, Claron Oakley toasted the bride and Miss Mavis Hafen. toasted the groom. I Vivian Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Farrer. the grandparents, and Mrs. Birdie Williams, grand- An informal reception was held! mother of the groom. at the home, guests being served Program numbers during the from a table beautifully arranged, delightful evening included vocal with a lace cloth and centerpiece solos by N. William Knudsen, of pink and lavender gladioli. ia tribute to the young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Oveson have left Mrs. Paul Stewart: solo, Alene for a honeymoon in the northwest: Rasmussen; humorous play. Afton and British Columbia, and they , Lichfield; trio. Carmela Tanner, will return to make their home in Geraldine Salisbury and Pat Tooele. ;Creer: String music was played For traveling, the bride wore by Miss Jean Slack and her mo- hlark and whit checked suit ' ther. Mrs. Ethel Slack. with black accessories. e Cleofan Club At Canyon Luncheon Many beautiful gifts were received re-ceived by the young couple, who plan to make their home in. Pro- vo or Salt Lake City. Visitor From . j poi-iucK luncneon rriaay i. i I afternoon at the home of Mrs.(eW YOTK L-ltV Arvel King, in Springdell, proved . ,. , delightful to member of the S COITl D I I .Tien ted Cleofan club. I r Gladioli and asters were used in decorating. Bridge was played during the afternoon hours, high score prize being won by Mrs. Ellis Peay, second by Mrs. Frank Lawrence and traveling by Mrs. G. R. Willctt. Those attending were Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist. Mrs. Golden Taylor. Mrs. Clarence L. Knudsen. Mrs. R. -t ' ' - -: -v - . 5 . " , - A : l -2 ' I . -.5 ' . .vi-.'.'-: ::":.... .:.. McCurdy-Madsen Reception s Largely Attended Event ' ft? Honoring their daughter Deon, and Wilson A. Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Jr., who were married Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Don McCurdy were hosts at a reception re-ception Friday evening in the First ward hall. Three-hundred and fifty guests were in attendance. Gladioli, in a variety of shades, was used in decorating throughout the rotunda, reception hall and serving room. Miss Jean McPhie of Tooele and Miss Rebecca Ann Parris of Provo were at the door to greet the guests and the receiving line comprised: Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs. Madsen, the parents; Ray Green, best man; the groom and bride; Mrs. Viola Briggs of Salt Lake City. mairon oi nonor; ana tne bridesmaids, Nancy McCurdy, sister of the bride; Mrs. Norma Hopkins. Miss Donna Mc Phie and Carol groom's sister. Madsen, the Miss Mary Elizabeth Dumas, whose marriage to Homer Hone Clark is to be an event of Tuesday An announcement of special interest in-terest is that of the approaching marriage of, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dumas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dumas of Randolph. Vermont, Ver-mont, to Homer Hone Clark, son of Dean and Mrs. Herald R. Clark of Provo. The ceremony will be performed per-formed in the Salt Lake temple Tuesday, and a reception will compliment the young couple that evening at the Clark home 313 South Fifth West street. Miss Dumas has been identified with the Carnegie Institute of Washington, D. C. and affiliated with Sibley Memorial hospital in the same city. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Brigham Young university, where he was a member of the Gold-brickers. Gold-brickers. After a short stay in the west the young couple will return east where Mr. Clark will continue his studies at George Washington Medical school. It M I I J v. Miss La Vern Ercanbrack, engaged to Leland Gappmayer The betrothal of La Vein Ercanbrack Er-canbrack and Leland Gappmayer, of Orem, is announced today by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ercanbrack, parents of the bride-elect. Mr. Gappmayer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gappmayer, of Orem. Miss Ercanbrack attended the Provo high school for a year and was graduated from the Lincoln high school. Mr. Gappmayer was graduated from Lincoln high and the Sharon seminary. He entered the navy four months ago and is at Bainbridge, Md. The date of the wedding is indefinite. Wednesday Is Wedding Day SPRINGVILLE. Announce- i ment is made of the engagement approaching marriage of Beverly Bird, daughter of The bride's gown was of white satin entrain, with sequin and pearl trim, and her veil of net I was caught to a sequin headdress. head-dress. She carried a bouquet of roses, asters and white gladioli. The attendants were frocked in l pretty pastel formals and wore and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird of this city and Ray H. Clark, son of Mr. Clark, also of corsages of gardenia and red roses. Mrs. McCurdy. mother of ithe bride, was in black net and lace and Mrs. Madsen wore rose crepe. Their corsages were of and Mrs. Ray Springville. Wcdncsdav. to take nlare in the ?nd aDrPSr.?m was ,n charge ol .AA.-k ...;n w. i S i t.tpuun win iiuiiui iiic couple Thursday evening. gardenias and roses. tn i "o,".'"s naa mc niitiu inversion Mrs. T. C. Hebertson. who acted Young Couple To Be Wed Mrs. Arna S. Davies entertained Wednesday at her home in honor of Mrs. Richard Davies, who is here from New York City. T . u . j to the following: Mrs. Richard 'Pl'l i?h??nl1 MAPLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon P. Johnson of Mapleton announce the engagement of their Miss Beatrice Gappmayer, soon to marry Max T. Pyne. An announcement of interest is the engagement of Beatrice Gappmayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Gappmayer of Orem. to Max T. Pynr. son of Mr. and Mr. Ivern Pyne. also of Orem. The nuptials will take place in the near future. Thp bride-elect was graduated from the Lincorh high school and Sharon stake seminary and attended the Brigham Young university. Now attending the B Y U, Mr. Pyne recently returned re-turned from spending several years in the service. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bates, daughters Janet and Barbara of Payson. Goldie Sward. Mrs. Lester Les-ter Clark of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. John Pulley, son Jerry and; L. Redford, Mrs. Clifton B. daughters JohnaVee and Andrea. Thatcher and Mrs. Lester M. Jep-lof American Fork, Mrs. son. and the hosscss. A. Sward Blaine R. Thorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Thorn of Spring-' vi'le- 'tion will be given at the Maple-; Wedding plans are being made, ton hall September 11. j lor oepxemoer v, me ceremony 10 Both are raHuatPS of thr lo.al high school and Mr. Thorn was recently given his discharge from the navy. take place in the Salt Lake temple. Honoring the couple, a recrp- Early Wedding Plans Made OUR ATTRACTIVE SCHOOL SHOES MAJOR IN COMFORT. THEY RATE HIGH MARKS FOR STYLE TOO. ALL ARE STURDY AND LONG-WEARING TO MEET THE NEEDS OF LIVELY FEET. A. Smart sling-back shoe for dates or classes, in Brown Calf 5.95. B. Tan or Black moccasin-type casual with bedroom slipper comfort. 5.95. Party Set For Lincoln Grads Mrs. Allie Burian will entertain enter-tain at her home, 154 North Sixth East street, Tuesday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock, for a group of frieacU -who graduated together from the Lincoln high school, in 194a young; rtt u w V; ' sung U1C Both are giduates of the local j solos, Mrs. Mitchell Carter, ac-high ac-high school. The bride-to-be has: companied by Mrs. McCene attended the Brigham Young urn- Grimmett; dances. Adamson sis- ffuHZ ,n?h yfIS v-m . W3S at-, tcrs- toast to the b"de, Mrs. filiated with the I idelas social; Lillian young; toas.t to the groom, unit-. Mr. Clark, recently given, Joy a Cleggf solos, Ted Maynard! his discharge from the army ain . . T' , corps, is a former student of the' Mis- ""r?. Wells, Mrs. John Y". jGillman and Miss Joan Hebertson After their marriage, they willweTe charge of the gift room make their home in Springville! a"d the refreshments were in and will continue their studies at'Sl?arS Mrs. Vern Carter and the BYU. jMrs. E. O. Moe. The newlywcds are leaving for i a noneymoon in California, Can-i Can-i ada and home by way of Yellow stone park. They will make their home in Logan where Mr. Madsen is attending the US AC. k A viarriaqe is Announced given the past few days by rela SPRINGVILLE. Announce-! tives and friends ment is made today of the. mar riage of Miss Shirley Measom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Measom of this city and LeRoy C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith of Payson, which took place July 30, at Evanston, Wyo. Complimenting the bride, several sev-eral social functions have been Her mother gave a miscellaneous miscel-laneous shower at their home for approximately 30 relatives and friends. Also Mrs. Carl Measom assisted by Mrs. Max Measom, entertained at a shower for tha bride. The newly weds spent a few days honeymoon in Yellowstone park and Montana. SPRINOYJLLF. - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ClaytoiKof Springville, formerly for-merly of Provo. wish to announce an-nounce the lomiiiR marriage of their daughter. Margaret, and Darold V. Hiatt. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hiatt of Springville. The marriage will be performed; in the Salt Lake temple Wcdnes-' day and after a short trip to the: cr.njons, a reception will be held in the Joseph Smith building' Sept. 13. The bride-to-be served for two years as private secretary in the signal corps at the army service forces depot in Ogden. She is now a student at Brigham Young university and will be graduated in June. Mr. Hiatt has served in the mvy for the past four years, most of which time was spent overseas. I NTRODUC E S CHATHAM Omte GIFTS WORK WONDERS He's set tk qunt mt fcaor, ft jest brongfti tfct ftostt n gift fro New . . . and such good news for babies . . . Baby Chatham Blankets. They're on believably soft and light because they're made of 100 virgin wool specially selected for its downy texture. Yet they're every bit as warm as the CHATHAM blankets you've loved for your own nse. And what charming gifts these blankets make! Each comes in a re-usable plastic box through which glows the delicate pink or blue or white of the Baby Chatham Blanket. Tuck him into his crib, warm and snug, with the full crib size blanket, 42 x 60". Rayon satin bound around all four sides. 895 Show Baby off or cover his carriage with the Bassinet Sizeblanket, & 36 x Si". Rayon satin bound around all four sides. 5f) 5 JOHNNY COBB at VYbodsL OWjoj 125 West Center |