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Show Readers' Guild Entertains At Colorful Garden Dinner Among the delightful functions of the social week-end was the garden buffet dinner given by members of the Readers' Guild for their husbands, Saturday evening at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. La Vem D. Green. The garden was beautiful in its natural setting, with flowers and shrubbery in variety. Small tables dotted the lawn, and after the dinner, table games were, played and prizes awarded. Mrs. Frank Va Wagenen was chairman on arrangements, arrange-ments, assisted by Mrs. Richard Knight. Mrs. Russell Swenson, Mrs. Spencer Grow, Mrs. Horace Christensen, Smoot Brimhall and Mrs Engagement s Announced Mrs. Seth Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B. dinger of Pasadena, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen were guests, and members in attendance, in addition to the committee and husbands, were Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Morris Clinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Candland. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. nViilin tfnierhf Mr an4 Mr. Wit- liam Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Bird ot NePhi- Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Al- The wedding is planned for the len, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. 1 near future Young Couple Complimented at Reception Married By Candlelight SPRING VILLE Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kennedy of this city announce an-nounce the engagement and approaching ap-proaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Iris Jena Kennedy, to Reed Bird, son of Mrs. La vela Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern D. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Start-ud. Start-ud. Mr and Mrs. Stewart Grow, Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strang and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hansen. Reception For Newlyweds SPRING VILLE A lovely wedding wed-ding of the late summer, was that of Miss Beverly Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird of this Mr. Bird was recently given his discharge after four years service in the navy. Attending the bride were Mrs. Fred Fuller of Provo, Miss Denise Dallin of Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Gene Averett and Mrs. Rowland Losee. Little Miss Linda Lam bert of Salt Lake City was flower girl and Paul Hansen was best man. During the evening, a fine pro gram was given with Ted Miller acting as master of ceremonies. Refreshments were served from a long table centered with a beautiful pink and white decorated deco-rated wpddinc rak Ponrinir : . t r- i . . . . . cuy ana nay n. isru. son 01 mr.Were the bride's aunts, Mrs. H. K and Mrs. Ray Clark also of Springville. The marriage took place on Wednesday, in the Salt Lake temple, with close relatives witnessing wit-nessing the ceremony and Thursday Thurs-day evening, the couple were Pollei and Mrs. Cannon Lamber of Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. Em-mett Em-mett Bird was in charge of the serving assisted by Mrs. Floyd Harmer of Payson, Mrs. Lloyd Bird, and Mrs. Russen Bird. Mrs. Bill Olsen, Mrs. Dale Allred and Miss Mary Pollei of Salt Lake honored with a reception in the! A " Fourth ward amusement hall. Ap-T ' proximately 350 guests Vere in I Dancing also featured the oc- ttendance. casion. The bride was beautiful in a Following the reception, the white satin wedding dress en-1 couple left on a few days wedding train with sequin trim. Her veil was finger-tip length and was fashioned fa-shioned to her head with clusters Of orange blossoms. She carried a lovely bouquet of gardenias and pink rose-buds. trip to Denver. Colo, and on their return, they will make their home in Springville. Both plan to continue con-tinue their studies the coming year at the Brigham Young University. i As Advertised in wetteeo ; V v.. SPANISH FORK An outstanding out-standing nuptial event of the late summer was the marriage of Miss Zola GulL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gull and Len G. Pientka, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pientka of Nantlcoke, Pennsylvania. The nuptial vows were exchanged ex-changed in a candlelight ceremony cere-mony Friday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding wed-ding party stood before a flower-banked flower-banked altar of blue, white and pink. The young bride was attired in a gown of traditional white satin entrain, with long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil of bride's illusion illu-sion was held in place with a king's coronet of pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds rose-buds centered with gardenias and fashioned with ribbon streamers and rosebuds. Miss Lucille Hal- lam, cousin of the bride was maid of honor, apd her bridesmaids, carrying colonial bouquets and attired in pastel shades, were Sally Sal-ly Anderson. Ila Mae James, Betty Anderson and Lucile Livingstone. Another cousin, Merrill Hallam. was best man. Elaine Tadd and JoAnn Everett were dainty flow er girls and trainbearers were Carl and Janice Gull. J. Austin Cope performed the i ceremony in the presence of close relatives and friends. A reception followed at the First ward hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Cope, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jenkins. The wedding party stood before beautifully arranged masses of flowers and tall can-dlebra can-dlebra with white tapers. Besides Be-sides the bridal party, those in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gull and Mrs. George Pientka, parents of the bride and groom; and Clarence Gull, the bride's brother. Dancing was enjoyed. During the evening, refreshments refresh-ments were served under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Boyack, Mrs. Sarah Shepherd. Mrs. Iva Maland and Mrs. Cassie Bufton. With L. F. Smith acting as master mas-ter of ceremonies, an entertaining entertain-ing program was presented featuring fea-turing vocal and instrumental music, readings and toasts. In charge of the trousseau room; were Mrs. Rulon Gull. Mrs. Clar- ence Gull. Mrs. Blanche Tadd and Mrs. Lester Everett. The gifts! were displayed by this group and at intermission the little Misses Elaine Tadd and JoAnn Everett entertained with clever tap dance numbers. More than 350 guests attended the reception. The bride is a graduate of the local high school and attended the BYU. For two years she has been employed at the naval air station. Moffat's Field, California. The bridegroom, formerly with the naval air corps, will attend the medical department of the Leland Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif., where the newlyweds will make their home for the present. Club Notes HOME ARTS Members of the home arts section sec-tion of the Women's Council will meet Monday at 2;30 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. MONDAY AFTERNOON The Monday Afternoon Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ole E. Olsen Monday at 2:30 o'clock. NIKE The ripening meeting of the season of th Nike club, will be held Monday evening, at R o'clock, o'-clock, at the home of Mrs. Walter Wal-ter Taylor. O E S Valley Chapter No. .1. O F. S. ..ill Vinl4 1 1 c r.na.-.inn 1 "ill uvri m u'ciiing niirT:iiii ui the season, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. The Past Matrons and Past Pa- "V I il fi SUNDAY HERALD SVTtSrSXST1; a PAGE 3 U v " ASS f I r M W I If i SPANISH FORK Leading a procession of September mar riages, Miss Marian Nelson, a daughter of Judge and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph E. Nelson, was wedded in an impressive candlelight ceremony at the Nelson home Monday evening ev-ening to Neal Faux, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Faux. The bride's father, who read wood Reception Fetes GOP Candidates SPANISH FORK Honoring the officers of the state organization organiza-tion of Utah Republican Women, and the leading GOP candidates for office, the Women's Republican Republi-can Study group of Spanish Fork sponsored one of the most delightful de-lightful pre-election receptions Friday night at the beautiful gar- idci of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Har J - . , . I I I -i tm '.til '"II I U . ' II ' . ' I f. :-vxs . the ceremony at 7 p.m. stood be- ifore a background of glowing candle arbors. In the background iwere palms and baskets of peach v", ! colored gladioli and white dais ies. The young bride approached 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 4 L g: uic uicr on uic ui nci uruiu- :er Sterling Nelxon who pavp hrr in .marriage. Her gown was ot heavy white satin with a low fitted fit-ted bodice, dolman sleeves and a long train of satin. Caught in a $ I pearl studded Juliet cap. her veil or Dno.es illusion exienaca oe-lyond oe-lyond the train. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli centered cent-ered with gardenias. Her attendants attend-ants were Miss Thelma Nelson. imaid of honor wearing blue net and carrying a bouquet of roses C and gardenias. The bride's broth- I T , . i i i ... r - er, ue reison anenoea rvir. raux as best man. Mrs. Nelson, mother which was artistically decorated for the lighted and event. Visitors from Salt Lake, who were in the receiving, line to greet the guests included. Mrs. Roy F. Priest, national committee woman: Mrs. Virl G. Garner, state chairwoman and state candidates, can-didates, George W. Latimer, candidate can-didate for the U. S. Supreme court, and Mrs. Latimer; William A. Dawson, candidate U. S. Congress Con-gress from the second congres-sionafc congres-sionafc district: Judge Arthur V. Watkins, candidate for the U. S. Senate, and Mrs. Watkins: George A. Collard, Utah county chairman and Mrs. Collard, and most of the candidates for office in Utah county all of whom were introduced, intro-duced, but no speeches were made. of the bride ore aqua blue in aiCope were in charge of the re-draped re-draped model: Mrs. Faux, the frcshments. Mrs. Eva Steiner and groom's mother was attired in Mrs. Mildred Roam were in Temple Rites Unite Couple SPRINGVILLE A wedding of interest to their friends and relatives rela-tives is that of Miss . Marjoria Simkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Simkins, and Darrell Berrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berrett also of Springville. The marriage took place Wednesday Wed-nesday In the Salt Lake temple and was witnessed by close relatives. rela-tives. After the ceremony, the wedding party were guests at a dinner complimenting the couple. Among pre-nuptial event given for the bride, was a trousseau tea at her home attended by a large group of relatives and friends. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the local high school and are former students of the BYU. Mr. Berrett was recently given a discharge from the army air corps. They plan to live in Springville and he will continue his schooling school-ing at the "Y." Felicia Club Mrs. Elda Hafwood was co-' . . chairmen of the delightful affair;. Felicia club members spent a Mrs. Phyllis Smith; Mrs. Irma delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louise R. Palmer Friday with Mrs. Florence Sumner as assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Len G. Pientka, (Zola Gull) Cadmus Club-Garden Fete PLEASANT GROVE The lovely garden of Mrs. Lois West was the scene of the delightful and informal annual reception of the Cadmus club of Pleasant Grove Tuesday, when between the hours of 4 and 6 the Cadmus ladies greeted 1 50 guests who assembled. as-sembled. Since the Latin American Amer-ican countries have been their study topic for this year, this theme was used in decorations and refreshments. The following officers of the club received and welcomed the guests: Mrs. Sytha Johnson, president; presi-dent; Mrs. Lorena Warnick. vice-president; vice-president; Mrs. Beulah Bradley, recording secretary; correspond ing secretary. Mrs. Winnie Adam-l son; Mrs. Lucille Hillman, treasurer; treas-urer; Mrs. Carol Jaynes, Mrs. Ora Thome, Mrs. Doris Rogers, educational committee. During the afternoon the guests were entertained by the following musical numbers: Mrs. Beatrice Stokes, of Fillmore, vocalist, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Lois West; Warren Kirk, vocalist, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Kirk; Mrs. Elna Clark, violinist, accompanied by her daughter. Ann Rae Clark, who also provided some piano solos: Mr. Rulon Brimhall, accordionist; accordion-ist; Mrs. Jeanne Pierson. vocalist, vocal-ist, accompanied by Mrs. Maurine Hazelbaker. General chairman of the affair was President Johnson, who also was in charge of the music. She was assisted by Mrs. Cummorah Cullimore and Iaura Cromar, in rbargp of decorations: Mrs. Glen-na Glen-na Ivers. Mrs. Doris Rogers, Mrs Margaret Sumsion, in charge of refreshments. Special guests included Mrs Sterling Frcanbrack. of Provo, trons will be honored and refreshments refresh-ments served. president of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, of Orem, president presi-dent of the f irt district of the Federated Women's club of which the Cadmus club is a member. black, both wore corsages of roses. ros-es. The same setting prevailed at the home reception which followed, follow-ed, 50 friends and relatives called to greet the young couple. Throughout the evening violin music was played by Clendon Steiner: Diano solos bv Larrv Gladys Christmas and saxophone music by Russell Hales. The bride's exquisite trousseau was displayed in one room and her many wedding gifts in another. Refreshments were served at small tables on the lighted lawn, a color scheme of pink, blue and white was portrayed in both table decorations and refreshments. The newlyweds left Thursday charge of the publicity. Guests were greeted at the entrance en-trance to the garden by a group of young girls, daughter of the members in formal attire and directed di-rected to the garden where the long receiving line waited. More than 200 called during the evening. even-ing. Music for the event was furnished fur-nished by a string orchestra, Mrs. Hiram Jones. Mrs. Harvey Nielsen Niel-sen and Mrs. Leslie Rees; vocal selections were by Mrs. Gladys Christmas. Mrs. B. Davis Evans, president of the Women's Republican Repub-lican club expressed gratification at the success of the event. BLIND SOCIAL The monthly social for Provo for an extended honeymoon on j blind will be held Monday pven-the pven-the wcstoast. They will m?ke'ing, at the Women's Hub house. their home in Spanish Fork. Elections will be held. ,r Mrs. Abbie Dutson, president, was in charge. Mrs. Ada Wiseman Wise-man led in community singing and the thought for the day was given by Mrs. Esther Long. Social chat and needlework proved delightful de-lightful and tasty refreshments were served and tiny corsages were given as favors. Fall flowers flow-ers were used in decorating, Mrs. Emily Nielsen, Mrs. Dorothy Doro-thy Muhlestein. Mrs. Lena Mitchie and Mrs. Ivy Brockbank were guests and members present were: Mrs. Esther Long, Mrs. Marintha Pendleton, Mrs. Elva Hansen. Mrs. Sallie SorenSen, Mrs. Lorena Leavitt. Mrs. Wilmett Tucker, Mrs. Willie Guymon. Mrs. Nora Bullock. Mrs. Irma Walker, Mrs. Edith Cottam. Mrs. Abbie Dutson, Mrs. Ada Wiseman, Mrs. Myrtle Dean. Mrs. Amanda Johnston and Mrs. Manetta Henrie. 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Everything from big and little sister coats, sno suits, suits to tiny legging leg-ging sets for infants. $4.70 to $12.60 Polo Shirl Don't moon. Goon (Horry up) and g a thine (get hep) to this woonderful Reet Meet (JAM SESSION) Polo Shirt. Your fqvorite tiing language done up in print ... red, green, brown on white. You'll be Jack ond Jilling (going tteody) with thi smooth number 'round the clock. Small, medium and large. 1.98 Orivi Deng yj.ir Ivv V r ( V Vfr 4 v f V Field Trial Coats In gabardine with quilted rayon lining. lin-ing. Colors natural natur-al and scarlet. Just the thing for Sportswear. For that first football game. Sizes 12 to 18 28 West Center |