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Show L THURSDAY, DECFMBER 12. 1963 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, M lis - s t f ' ; a ' " J: , ,A J ...... ... , . . : i I , . -V a yh' '. v : r..- I . . P" V , i 1 it : ' . . ' J ' "', ' I j; ! , t 'i,-v'., ' ' .,' '.-..' j'",. ' ' , - ' -. ; '.' -: . .. . Phone Society Items to Fern Hicks SU 5-3867 I . v ' r : f ; . . . , r .V ;' ;r t.-.,'- I. -.iXiL -Li' ;-j MISS JUDY NELSON MR. AND MRS. CRAIG OVESON (Paulette Johnson) Reception Last Saturday Honors Young Couple After LDS Temple Marriage Plans for Marriage in LDS Temple Are Made by Judy Nelson, Jerry Miller A charming prelude to the holiday season was the wedding reception of newly married Paulette Johnson and Craig M. Oveson. Nuptial promises were spoken Friday in .the Salt Lake Temple with Elder Harold B. Lee officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson, parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Maron Oveson, parents of the groom, attended the ceremony. Others accompanying accom-panying the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Royle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johnson, Mrs. Robert Chatfield, Dr. F. Homer Royle, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Maughn and Mrs. Dora World. Mr. and Mrs. Oveson were hosts at a wedding breakfast at the Doll House in Salt Lake City. Saturday evening, ttie Tlm-panogos Tlm-panogos Stake House was festive fes-tive with pink flocked Christmas Christ-mas trees, twinkle lights and post lamps. The white shirred backdrop and carved pillars were enhanced with pink carnations, car-nations, gladiola, holly and pink floodlights to form a background back-ground for the bridal party. The bride was lovely in a gown of sil peau de soie. Imported Im-ported lace formed the long lilly point sleeves, waist and front panel. The skirt fell into a chapel train and featured a large bow at the back waistline. waist-line. A shoulder length veil of silk illusion was held by a small pill box of seed pearls. Roses, ribbon, lace and pearls formed the bridal bouquet. Attending the bride were Mrs. Dennis Maughn, matron of honor, hon-or, Lynda Chatfield, Diane Walker, Mrs. Jay Johnson, Mrs. Royle, Johnson and JoAnn Webb as bridesmaids wearing floor length gowns of cerise deluster-. ea saun. ieaturmg fitted waists ' scalloped neckline and bell-shaped bell-shaped skirts. Lisa Dawn Oveson and Sher-ron Sher-ron Johnson were junior bridesmaids. brides-maids. The attendants carried carved spheres containing feathered fea-thered carnations, lace and cerise cer-ise ribbon streamers. Both Mrs. Johnson 'and Mrs. Oveson chose to wear light pink brocade floor-length dresses and corsages of pink roses. Larry Luke performed best man duties. Royle Johnson, Jay . Johnson, David Ferre, and Keith We'stover were ushers, while Steven Johnson, Rolan junior ushers. The wedding cake was a beautiful replica of the Salt Lake LDS Temple and was the center of attraction in the serving ser-ving area. Carved spheres enhanced en-hanced with flowers, lace and silver bulbs centered the indi- vidtial serving tables. Mrs. Golden Peay, Mrs. J. A. Studstrup and Mrs. Lyean Johnson were hostesses for the serving. Assisting them were Sherrie Warburton, LaNae Chatfield, Leila Sorensen, Gra-da Gra-da Rusersen, Jean Hillman, Sue Black, Mrs!" Shelby Pierce, Mrs. Von Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Ger-ald Chipman and Mrs. Jim Townsend and Jeanne Chipman A pink flocked Christmas tree with cerise lights and bulbs graced the foyer where Mrs. Darrell Newman invited guests to sign the guest book. The bride's trousseau was displayed and hostess in this area was Mrs. Afton Atkinson and Miss Carol Pulley. Mary Ellen Smith, Sandra Lunceford and Joyce Fowers arranged the unopened gifts under un-der a large Christmas tree. Following a Las Vegas honeymoon, hon-eymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Oveson will make their home in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Those who have entertained for the bride are Diane Walker, Mrs. Royle Johnson and Mrs. Jay Johnson, Mrs. Dora Hales, Mrs. Esther Nielson, Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Carlson and Mrs. Gertrude Ger-trude Richards. Farewell Party Held For D. W. Morrells A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Dellos Morrell and daughter daugh-ter Venetta was held recently in the DUP Hall in West Jordan by the children, brothers and sisters and close relatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Nelson, Nel-son, Sr., Pleasant Grove, announce an-nounce the engagement and approaching ap-proaching marriage of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Jerry R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Miller, Provo. Grove Ward Beehive Girls Sing Carols The Grove Ward First Year Bee Hive Girls met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Jane Tanner, Tan-ner, one evening last week, and visited homes with gifts of candy can-dy and fruit, then sang Christmas Christ-mas carols for the ones they visited. They then returned to the Tanner home where they enjoyed en-joyed refreshments and dancing. dan-cing. Girls who participated in the evening's fun were Jolene Farnsworth, Peggy Bezzant, Bargine Madson, Fern Powell, Janice Schoonover, Laurel Baxter, Bax-ter, Jenavie Taylor, Sherrie Carting and Marva Tanner. the couple. A turkey banquet, with all the traditional foods to make it complete, was served to over 100 friends and relatives. A matched set of flight lug gage was presented to the honored hon-ored guests. The wedding will take place Friday, December 20th, in the Salt Lake Temple; and a reception recep-tion is planned for that evening even-ing in the Pleasant Grove Second-Fourth Ward Church. Jerry is a senior in Mechanical Mechan-ical Engineering at Brigham Young University, and Judy is employed there in the admin- isirauve onices. Both are returned missionaries. mission-aries. Judy served as a missionary miss-ionary in the Central British Mission, and Jerry filled a mission mis-sion for the Church in Southern Australia.. He has also been serving in the National Guard. Return from Oregon Mr. and Mrs. James McCaus-land McCaus-land and daughter Colleen have recently returned from a vacation vac-ation trip to Medford, Oregon, where they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Francine) Aiken and baby. Sisters of Mrs. McCausland, Mrs. Amy Giles of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Bessie) Calderwood of Provo made the trip with them, and they visited visit-ed at the home of Mrs. Louella Skipworth of Medford, also a sister of Mrs. McCausland. It was the first time in 15 years since the four sisters had been together. They report a wonderful time. FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS SHIPPED From newsprint to heavy cartons,, .from tissue to packaging materials . . . paper products are a vital part of our everyday lives, adding to your pleasure and convenience. And chances are, that somewhere between the pulp mills and the consumer, they have traveled the automated raH way. Throughout the West, on the Union Pacific automatic - traffic controls and electronic- communications, : supervised super-vised by skilled personnel, help speed shipments efficiently, swiftly and dependably. Vhentvw you ship or receive be specific, roufe Union Pacific A (MMM DOMELINER TRAVEL IS WINTER-SAFE, WARM AND COMFORTABLE - NO ICY HIGHWAY HAZARDS - UNION PACIFIC -TQufotot Grove Word Primary Officers, Teachers Have Xmas Party The officers and teachers of the Grove Ward.Prtmary, with their partners met in the recreation recre-ation hall of the Stake House recently, where they enjoyed a Christmas party and program, which was planned around a spiritual program. Dinner was servea at tables decorated with evergreen boughs and tree ornaments and each guest's place was marked with a candy cane, tied with a Christmas ribbon, as a favor. The program included a short skit presented by Donna and Stanley West, and a Christmas hymn was sung by Helen Hall. Carol singing was enjoyed by the group. Thirty-four Primary workers and partners were present. Seminary Third Year Students Get Pins At Recent Meeting A program and testimony meeting for all third year Sem-' inary students was held Thursday Thurs-day evening, Dec. 5 at the Stake House. The highlight of the evening came when the students were given their pins and pinned them on. They were told the significance of the pins. Plans for the evening were made under the direction of Seminary Principal John Fu-gal Fu-gal and the dinner was prepared prepar-ed and served by the high school lunch workers. Unique ... for Christmas Th truly different cftistmoi gift it "Treaiwr Houit of the Notion," the firt history of mining in Utah. This profusely illustrated, 150-page book was edited and published by the Utah State Historical Society. To order yours by mail postpaid, send check or money order for $2.25 per copy to; ' MINING CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE 820 Kearnt Building Salt Lake City, Utah THE SADDLE HOUSE 773 NORTH STATE OREM OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 20 OFF ON ALL Western Shirts and Hats No Mark-ups Give Him or Her a Western Shirt, Pair of Boots, Saddle Pad, Small or Large Saddle, Chaps Give a compiete set of Riding Gear! OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL SIX eras : VBB KOE 6flS M3B Era: fog ifflsirms.' it1 T. V 1 U LTUU LMisr ''I s-VISSHnXt ISIfa Here's a gift the whole family will enjoy for years and years with clean, fresh laundry week after week plus all the time saving it provides. An automatic Gas Clothes Dryer is 20 faster than any other kind and costs less to operate. Soo your Gas Appliance Dealer i 'fn 1 S ff 1 H 511 PK-ii 211 do it today Ml 7 tomorrow's way SUPPLY (OMMNT mm t ''I ' y i f |