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Show SUNDAY HERALD Weddings, Engagements Revealed As Glad Mews of Easter Season .. . 'v"."'' ' . i - ' ' t ; - ' :':. Sunday, April 17, 1949 Mary Ellen Rawson to wed Kay Bandley The quiet splendor of Easter morning is chosen by Mary Ellen Rawson and Kay Bandley to reveal news of their engagement en-gagement and approaching marriage. The charming bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Rawson and Kay Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Band-ley. Band-ley. Both families are of.Provo. The first day of June is set as the wedding day with vows to be recited in Salt Lake LDS temple. A home reception Is planned by the parents of the bride-elect after the marriage. Mary Ellen graduated from Provo high school last year where she was a member of the Pep club. Kay served the school as student body president before attending BYU where he was prominent in athletics. He is well known as a vocalist. Lola May Hoover will wed in temple rites. Glad Easter news is told in the announcement of the engagement en-gagement Of Lola May Hoover, daughter of Mrs. Elva Hoover and the late Ray Hoover of Provo. Lola May is the promised bride of Robert Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Walker of Springville. They are making plans for a June wedding in Salt Lake LDS temple with a reception to be given by Mrs. Hoover. Both young people are popular in the younger social set. The bride-elect is a graduate of Provo high school and seminary and Robert graduated fcrfm high school and seminary in Springville. Spring-ville. later serving in the army air-force in Europe. He is attending at-tending Brigham Young university. The couple plans a home in Provo. Prominent Couple To Note 50th YeartStf Marriage I 9 r it MR. AND MRS, GEORGE A. STARTUP One of Provo's most prominent promi-nent couples, Mr, and Mrs. George A. Startup, will celebrate cele-brate the 50th anniversary of their marriage with open-house reception set for Sunday, April 24 from 2 until I p. m. in Pioneer Pio-neer Memorial hall at North Park. 574 N. 5th W. All. friends and family members mem-bers are invited to attend. The! family requests that no gifts be brought. It was April 25, 1899, when the wedding party gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Decker (sister of the bride) to hear nuptials read. The ceremony cere-mony was. conducted by. Reed Smoot, in the old home which had earlier-belonged to him. The bride was the former Emma Dunn, daughter of James and Hannah Fielding Dunn, who were both in England and came to Utah as pioneers. Parents of he bridegroom were William D. aid Hagar Hick Startup, also pioneers. pio-neers. Mr. Startup recalls stories told by his mother who walked most ,of the way across the plains them for use and laid all floor coverings, did. all painting and decorating of the attractive little lit-tle home. Mrs. Startup has been active in many organizations serving as a teacher in Sixth ward Relief Re-lief society for many years, also as a Beehive teacher in MIA as a PTA worker. DUP Camp Ladies Have Session Captain Zora Gray presided at Students Recite Vows Avalon (Lonnie) Smith, charming char-ming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar E. Smith, became the bride of John Edward 'Williams of Denver in a ceremony solemnized solemn-ized by Rev. Edwin F. Irwin recently. re-cently. The young couple departed depart-ed the same evening for their future fu-ture home in Denver. The bride graduated from. Provo high school and from Stephens college in Columbia, Mo., before entering Denver uoK versity. where she will continue work on her master's degree Mr. Williams, who associate editor of the Swallow Press in Denver, has gained considerable recognition juf a writer, having recently uplished a novel and book oJPpoems. He is also work- ingtoward a masters degree. X Provo Girl Changes Name Married Saturday at Boise, Idaho, were Marrial Clark, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Clark, Provo, and William Nelson Nel-son Kanvicka Jr., of Fayetteville, N. Y. The young couple, both employed em-ployed at Sun Valley, Ida., will live there for the present. They plan to come to Provo in June for a short Visit before goirg on to Denver, Colo., where they will make their home. The new Mrs. Kanvicka is a graduate of BYU, where she was Myrna Carter s Engaged of filiate t.ritVi Vol Nnrn OKt fU the meeting of Camp Wasatch, jTheta and Gamma Phi DUP, when they met this week.Utlits. After teaching for two She reported on the recent elec- years at Farrer junior high school. tion of county board members, and read a letter from a former camp member. Eliza Morrell and Mabel Kirk read the lesson on "Story of the Blind in Utah." and Mrs. Morrell Mor-rell and Mrs. Eliza Johnson gave prayers at the meet. The history of Joshua Davis was reviewed by his granddaughter, Elsie Cord- As Emma Dunn, Mr,. Startup 1' A attended .the old First ward school, the Webster, Franklin and Parker schools. Among her teachers she especially remembers remem-bers Evelyn Billings and William Rawlings. Mr. Startup attended the Brigham Young academy, earlier being a student at the Franklin school when it was located lo-cated on Second South and Fifth Wesst. He has been active in church and civic affairs, serving in the bishopric of Provo Sixth ward for 11 years and was once a can didate for mayor of Provo. He was appointed by the Betterment league of Utah to represent the state in the national prohibition convention held in Columbus, O., m 1913. President Heber J. Grant of the LDS church was his companion-delegate on this occasion oc-casion which officially opened the national move toward later prohibition. Mr. Startup was appointed ap-pointed in 1915 to draw up Utah's prohibition bill, whictowas first vetoed by Gov. Spry and later passed by the legislature in 1917. He learned the printing trade in the old Provo Enquirer of-fice, of-fice, later going into the candy manufacturing business, with goods shipped to 35 states. In 1939 he was awarded a cash prize for writing on the money question ques-tion in a world-wide competition, competi-tion, for Garden City Printing company in Toronto, Canada, and :i 1932 sent the outlines for bank depositors' insurance to congress. con-gress. There are seven living children from the family ofnine7 -They are: Mrs. Amme S. Ridge and Wayne Startup, Provo; Walter D. Furner, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Startup and Mrs. Margaret S. Ethel S. Peterson, Price. There are 19 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Startup make their home at 261 N. 1st W. in recent years. Mr. Startup, who has retired from active business, buili the house with boxesrtilled with diatonous earth for insulation. insula-tion. The couple salvaged windows win-dows and materials, prepared1 Music was furnished by Margene Cordner. . Ten members and one guest enjoyed, en-joyed, refreshments served by Mrs.- Cordner, Mrs. Lida Dowell, Mrs. Nettie West and Mxs. Leah Wheeler. she went to Itaaho, and has been there for the past year. Ladies Of DUP Attend Meeting Mrs. Nellie J. Olsen gave the lesson on "The Story of the Blind in Utah" at the recent session of Camp Three, DUP, members in the home of Mrs. Joyce Harmon. Helen West and Marjorie Hink-ley Hink-ley furnished musical entertainment entertain-ment and Sylvia Vincent gave a reading. Refreshments were served .in . A young Provo miss, M Carter, is busily preparing-arti cles for her trousseausince a sparkling diamond wa placed on her third finger, Jt hand, by Robert W. Lair A daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. A. Carter, the bride-elect is a graduateof Provo high school and LDS seminary, and a former student at BYU. She is now em- loyed in Provo. Mr. Laird is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird of Eureka, Utah. He graduated from Tintic high school and served for three years in the army during World War II. Now on a mission for the LDS church in the central Atlantic At-lantic states, he was a senior student stu-dent at BYU, where he was affiliated af-filiated with Val Hyric social unit. Film, Program Scheduled By . Nurse's Groups In the interest of the nurse recruitment re-cruitment program a free moving picture will be. shown at the Scera theater Friday at 1:30 p. m. All students, persons interested in the nursing profession and all other interested citizens are invited in-vited to attend. Invitations have been sent to all schools in Utah county. Students from the Dee hospital hos-pital and St. Benedict hospital nursing schools will present a program in connection with the film. The program is being sponsored by the Utah County Medical auxiliary aux-iliary and District 3, Utah State Nurses association. Further information may be had from Mrs. Eugene L. Wiem-ers, Wiem-ers, Mrs. J. Russell Smith or Olga Falls. Nuptial Vows- Today Wed Young Couple ; Miss Renee Strong will become the bride of Chad Randall Pearson Pear-son in Easter nuptial rites today at high noon. The home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strong of Provo, will be the scene of the wedding. Bishop' Arthur D. Taylor' will officiate in the ceremony-. For herj marriage the bride will wear a springtime frock of pink organza! with lace insets, accented by an original picture hat of white ma-line. ma-line. White accessories will com plete her ensemble. Background for the wedding will be formed by Easter lilies and snapdragons flanked by burning tapers, complementing com-plementing the lovely bridal bou quet formed of white carnations, lace, sweet heart roses and showers show-ers of lovers' knots and white hyacinths with the bouquet cen tered by an orchid. Matron of honor, Mrs. E. Reed Collins, sister of the bride, will wear pale green silk print with matching accessories and will will carry a colonial bouquet of lavenderaweetpeas and baby orchids. or-chids. Byrd N. Pearson will attend at-tend his brother as best man. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mr E. N. Pearson. A three-tiered wedding cake decked with lace and Easier lilies and topped with tinybride and groom will centerthe appointments appoint-ments for the weading breakfast which will hr served to family members After breakfast, the newly weds will leave for a honeymoon trip to Mexico. For going-away the bfide will change to a chic navy blue suit with white accessories and orchid corsage. They will return re-turn to make their home in Provo. Both young people are graduates gradu-ates of Provo high school where the bride was accompanist for leading music groups and events. She was a member of the Pep club and is now secretary at Joaquin Joa-quin school. Mr. Pearson is a pre- Hned student at BYU and is lis " , .4 ':. I v A , v' : ' - i '" ' , Renee Strong will become Mrs. Chad Pearson today. Mrs. Si E. Williams is the former Lonnia Smith. a member of Viking social unit. Utah Stake Sets Dinner For MIA All members of MIA special interest classes in Utah stake are invited, with their partners, part-ners, to a dinner slated for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Joseph Smith building. The semi-formal event will be sponsored under the theme "Springtime in the Rockies," according to Loir Anderson and June Payne, co-chairmen. 1 1, H -SL ,, m. ;.i5': & x-v 11 " ', . - a -in. 't's' ' I miimi iw mi 1 ..I 111 1 atfc! 1 ifcMjr'' mr-.':'m- i 1 Myrna Carter plights troth with Robert Laird. Mrs. William Nelson Kanvicka was Marrial Clark. the Easter motif to 28 members and guests by Mrs. Harmon. Florence Flor-ence Myers, Eliza West and Vel-ma Vel-ma Hoover. Youngster's Hop -Scotch "MARDI GRAS" from Mother, 7U7.''! I sp I Multi-color sparkle on this white opriwtoe sandal cool, summery, saucy. Cors with slacks, cottons, rayons everything! Washable. Red, whUr, blue triin. Girls' and children's sites. 'Kails Dad and the children would be ssignty pieaatd with a portrait of Mother on Har Day. And we would ' be mighty pleased to make k for r" w sparkltng clean Mwdio. V you telephone we'll make as appointment so tmtx font Larson Studio 28 North 1st East Phone 384 IT SelleetJ IFi?5)ffim WA LLPAP A L PRICES RAIJGmG FROM 12c UP PER SINGLE ROLL At 4 272 WEST CENTER |