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Show Society News Sunday, June 15, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD Centennial Art Exhibit Open The Artist Section of the Women's Wom-en's Council is holding a two-week two-week art exhibit at the library. The public is invited to visit the exhibit, which is open from 3 'to 6 p. m. on Sundays. It can be viewed other days in the week by obtaining the key at the desk. . Newly- Weds Honored SPANISH FORK An impressive impres-sive reception in Spanish Fork First ward church honored newly wedded Mr. and Mrs. Glade Schwartz. Sch-wartz. They exchanged vows June 4 in the Salt Lake temple. The bride formerly was Miss Loa Jean Swenson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swenson, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwartz of Benjamin. The couple will make their home in Spanish Fork. For her, wedding the bride wore a gown of white satin entrain and finger tip veil of lace edged net. Her dress and crown were trimmed trim-med in seeded pearl and she car-rid car-rid June roses with gardenias, i Maid of honor Miss Elaine Dixon, Dix-on, and bridesmaids Doris Francis, Fran-cis, Lois Wright, Deby Johns, Connie Schwartz and Dorothy Swenson also were dressed in white. They held old fashioned nosegays of gardenias, asters and rosebuds. Phyllis Swenson and Carlyn Webb, sister and niece of the bride, were flower girls. They wore white party dresses and carried car-ried minature nosegays. Both Mrs. Swenson and Mrs. Schwartz wore black evening dresses and sardenia-rose corsag es. Lynn Anderson, Benjamin, was best man. The formal receiving line was backed with candelabra and the chaDel decorated with gladioli. ident J. Angus Christensen was a m if.- iri jaasicr vi lci ciiiuiiics. mio. &uiict Swenson and Mrs. Claude Williams Wil-liams were hostesses in the dining room where guests were served and entertained with a musical program. Mrs. Garland Swenson and Mrs. Clyde Swenson directed the gift room; Mrs. Ed Williams, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, the trousseau room; and Mrs. Ruth B. Nelson; the kitchen. Members of the reception com- Reception For Newly- Weds, A pretty .wedding reception of the month was that given by Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Clark to honor their daughter, Earlene, who be came' the -bride of Elvin L. Han cock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Hancock in Salt Lake LDS temple, At the temple they were attended- by Mr, and Mrs. Hancock, Han-cock, '- Mrs. William Hancock, Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V.Clark. A dinner party given in Salt Lake by Mrs. Melba Lewis, com plimented the wedding party. For her reception the bride wore a gown fashioned with long scalloped bodice, lace trimmed neck and sleeves. The long veil was daintily- edged with lace, and satin hearts were appliqued on the organdie skirt. She car ried red roses and gardenias tied with a large satin bow. Her crown was of orange blossoms. Mrs. G. Earl Wootton, sister of the - bride, attended her. Brides maids were Carol Hansen, Lorna Brake, . Gladys Lee, Helen Han cock, Joy Hancock and Normal Belmont. They wore pastel frocks with- corsages of gladiolus. Wil liam Hancock was best man for his brother. B. M. Jolley was master of ceremonies for the program which ' included a trombone solo by Sylvester Clark, accompanied by Maxine Pinegar; reading, Mrs. Harold Peterson; dance numbers by the class of Eva Dean Weight; quartette, Wallace and Glen Mon tague. Farris Allred and Garron Brian; toast to the bride, Lesh Gleason and toast to the groom by Jay Clayton Watts. Twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ashton acted as train-bearers. The serving table was pretty with tapers in crystal, a large wedding cane ana pinic ana wnne peonies. Lovely gifts were received by the young couple, who plan a home in Provo. mittee were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Swenson. Junior Schwartz, and Mrs. Ellen Schwartz. Out-of-town guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prior of Denver, aunt and uncle of the bride, directed guests in the chapel. chap-el. Donna and Shirley Swenson and Frances Williams received gifts. 1 'FASHION-FRESH" SUES JOHNNY COBB 125 West Center CxqulsLle JSinqene In Nylon Satin A sfip...a gown... designed to flatter the figure; adorned with treasures of face. In BUR-MIL'S new, lustrous NYLON SATIN... never before a fabric so soft, lovely, and enduring. Countless rubbings only enhance its beauty. In pink, white and opaline, sizes 2-40. 3.98 to 12.98 . Lewis LADIES' STORE PROVO, UTAH rf! . r4 -x. Haws-jRichins Wedding Held Gaily trimmed wedding cakes mark the beginning of the trail through life for many young couples this June. At right: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richins (Vivian Haws) who were wed in June temple rites. At left: Mr. and Mrs. Elvin L. Hancock Earlene Clark) who recited temple vows in Salt Lake City. Spring ville Mrs. Betty Cranmer, who is to married soon, was honored with' a miscellaneous shower erven at the home of Mrs. A. C. Chader with Mrs. Elaine Turtle, Mrs. Bernice Tipton, Miss lone Lewis and Mrs. Cora Lee Johnson, co- hostesses. The guerts made a bridal gown of paper napkins and also constructed a bride's book, later enjoying a delicious lunch. Miss Marie Child entertained dur- turned from an enjoyable visit ing the evening with a vocal solo. Approximately thirty guests at tended and presented the bride- to-be with many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin BeardallJ entertained at dinner at their home honoring E. A. Pabst of Hamer, Ida., rho was visiting here. Other guests included, Mrs Charles Radford of Pocatello, Ida. and son and daughter. After din-, ner, the group took a motor trip over the skyline drive. Mrs. Louis Johnson and son Fay of Mapleton have Just re- Light, Bright Luggage Theatre Party, Dinner Given For Associate A well appointed dinner-theater party was given Friday night in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Scott, by members of Second ward bishopric. Mr. Scott, a former for-mer member of the bishopric, has accepted a call to the high coun cil of West Utah stake. Dinner was served at Virginia Manor, at a table bright with summer blossoms. Mrs. Gerald E. Stone read an original tribute and the couple was presented with a painting. Served were Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Bishop and Mrs. N. Halvor Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Stone, Mr. and' Mrs. Cecil Bargaron and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spendlove. Later the group attended the Scera theater. L. - f.S. ' V rStS 1 1 "I New plastic coated fabric tori age is lightweight, bright colored. Leather-bound, cushioned edges after extra protection. Aluminum case on top ef redcap's rack Is airtight and dustproof. with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nebel, also with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Selck, at Idaho Falls and Salmon, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. George Bird ac companied by their son and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tolley and son of Wendover, have just returned from an enjoyable vacation trip through Yellowstone National park through the northwest and down the coast to California and returned by way of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holley have returned to their home in Arling ton, Wash., following a visit with relatives and' friends in Spring- ville. They came especially for the wedding of their daughter Louise. Accompany them home was Charles Sanford who will visit during the summer and Mrs. Cal Finley, who with her baby will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Jenkins, at East Stan-wood. Stan-wood. A. W. Cherrihgton is spending the summer in McGill, Nev., where he is employed as bookkeeper book-keeper for Sumsion Construction Co. Mrs. Norma M. Hartley and three sons from Butte, Mont., is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miner and other relatives and friends. FBI. Pleasant Grove Vivian Haws, charming daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haws, is now the bride of Grant Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Richins of Burley, Ida. Rites were solemnized during the week in Salt Lake LDS temple by Charles R. Jones. Parents of the couple and Mrs: Dora Richins, a cousin of the groom, accompanied them to the temple. A reception at Startup party house honored the newlyweds. The bride wore a lovely gown, which she designed and made of ivory brocade satin, with long fitted bodice and full skirt. The 'flowing veil was of white 'net, capped with pleats and ruffles of self-material. Stephanotis, white roses and carnations tied with satin fashioned the bridal bou quet. She was attended .by Mrs. Esther Hebrew, gowned in pink net, and Miss La Dene Richins, in a smart dinner gown of pink and white stripet The mother of the bride wore a pretty dress of white chiffon with floral print trim, and the mother of the groom wore -pale aqua jersey Howard Hanks attended the groom. Miss Lucille Haws greeted the guests and was in charge of the guest-book. The serving table was pretty with lace cover, a gift to the bride from her mother. A wedding cake was used as centerpiece, center-piece, surrounded by roses and tapers. Serving was in charge of Mary Lynn Jolley, Colleen Haws, Elaine Pennock and Mary Lou Dixon. The gift display was shown by Mrs. Paul Stewart, sister sis-ter of the groom, and the trous seau was displayed by Mrs. Annie Coons and Mrs. Fred Pennie. Harlen Richins sang vocal solos during the evening, accompanied by Murial Holmes. String music added to the pleasant evening. The young couple will leave soon for a honeymoon trip which will take them to Pullman, Wash., where they will make a home. Mr. Richins will be assistant in soil survey at the State College, of Washington. Among the 900 seniors graduated gradu-ated from the University of Utah Saturday, was one student of Pleasant Grove, Dale Smith Richens, who received a bachelor of science degree in metallurgi cal engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gamett and voune son returned Wednesday to their home in Las Vegas, after a few days' visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hilton and two children of Independ ence, Miss., are spending two weeks here with Mr. Hilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hil ton, and other relatives. Mrs. Niels Fugal returned Wednesday from Ogden where she spent two weeks with Iter daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Portor Gooch, and assisting as-sisting in the care of her new grandchild, who arrived recently in the Gooch home. Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane returned!! Wednesday from Santa Aua, Calif., where she spent two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Fred and Geraldine Weimer, and getting acquainted with her new grandchild, young John Frederick, who made his appearance in the Weimer family fam-ily on May 23, at St. Joseph's hospital in Santa Ana. Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Miss Ann Alene Jacobs and Mrs. Marcellei Hawkins Skinner will leave ban Lake on Friday, June 20, by plane for New York, where on June Z4 they will embark on the S. S. Marine Marlin for Europe. At Antwerp, Belgium, they will be met by Mrs. Jacobs' son, Roland Jacobs, U. S. vice consul at Belgium, and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and their two sons at Antwerp. The traveler swill visit France, Holland, Switzerland and ng land. While in New York they will be entertained by Mrs. Skinner's daughter and her husband. 9mm Motorists who leave keys in the Ignition switch actually help make irresponsible children into juvenile delinquents, says the Swiss Mrs." in naif sizes tLl ' V T pastels, IT V wear, so easy want sever I I wardrobe. m a - LJn Lewis otted swiss in coo! flattering to to tub. You'll al for your summer Sizes 16H to 244 $9.98 Ladies' Store Provo, Utah Heady for Play SA with A 4 Research-designed Trim foot Pre-School Shoes will make walking and playing ever so much more fun! Trimfoot s patented Cuddle-Back" Cuddle-Back" construction allows feet to cuddle back naturally in the heel . . . leaves i for growth. Sizes to age 5. White or brown. 2 I '., " 1 -teteM-a at- Jf JOiCtoJ mm f. Call Rnion Set For July Plans are progressing for the Centennial Year reunion of the descendants of Cyril Call, first pioneer of the Call name to enter Utah. The reunion will begin at 9:30 a.m. July 22 and will continue thsough July 23. There will be dancing in the evening. The various activities will take place at the amusement hall of Whit-tier Whit-tier ward, Second East and Ken sington, in Salt Lake City. Theta Rho Girls Receive Charter Talmyrah Theta Rho, girls club No. 6, met Thursday evening at IOOF hall with President Bonnie Morley in charge. Feature of the evening was the presenting of the club charter to the group by Mrs. Elizabeth M. F ckler, junior past president of the Rebekah assembly. assem-bly. Mrs. Heckler introduced Mrs. Ruth Williamson, a member of the board of controls of Theta Rho clubs. She addressed the girls briefly. After the business meeting a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. MEW! wM. ' UaiUzm U 50 FOR THI "51" PIN ONLY SuftfoittionQL Colors u 60 more brilliant than those efj othar inks. SuvftMnamfvctKtpitori inal briltiance as long at the paper lasts. On the average, 11 timet more; retittont to fading than government standards require. ftu tOufotq'Thls Ink actually dritt at H wr'rtcsl Drtet up to 3 me f aiter. thanordinory inks. It's the greatest ink improvement in 250 years! Bright as the plumage of tropical birds yet will not fade out even under weeks of intense sunlight. Super-Blue, Super-Green, Super: Red. Super-Bkie-Bttck, Super-Black J FULL YEA It's SUPPLY, "4 OZi GITjYOU BOTTLE 7WAY j Utah Office Supply 43 East Center, Provo 154 West Center St. 4: I ( ' -" .4 Superbly tailored in California of priicrfpta fine Bur-Mil rayon crepe, with rows of fine stitching to score your sleeves, pocket and shirt-front with perfect style symmetry. Sizes 30 to 40. S I I I HI' tn4m Mark Gloria s Shop 66 NO. UNIV. AVE. 'A |