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Show J. OREM-GENEVA TIMES Newlywed Couple Honored At jWedding Reception Mr- and Mrs- Leiana Gapp-mayer Gapp-mayer (LaVern Ercanbrack) were honored at a wedding reception re-ception in the Timpanogos ward hall last Thursday eveninff. Thev were married August 11 in the Salt Lake temple. The hall was decorated with garden flowers and lighted candles. can-dles. The receiving line includ-. includ-. ed the parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ercanbrack and Mr. and Mrs Koy H. Gappmay-er; Gappmay-er; the best man, Louis Gapp-mayer; Gapp-mayer; maid of honor, Jo Ann Ercanbrack; and bridesmaids, LaRae Ercanbrack, Janet Baum, LaPriel Jones, Joan Kirby and Lucille Moon. Tiny Linda Ercanbrack Er-canbrack and Merrill Gappmay-er Gappmay-er acted as train bearers. The bride wore a white satin wedding gown with a lace-trimmed train- Her veil was held by a flowered crown. She carried a bouquet of orchids and rose buds. Her attendants wore pastel past-el formals and carried bouquets of rose buds and carnations. Reed Burgner was master of ceremonies during the program. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Robert Ro-bert Summers, Mrs. Eldon Ercanbrack Er-canbrack and Mrs. Henry Ewell were In charge of the refreshment re-freshment table and Mrs. Rcea Burgner and Mrs. Lee Ercanbrack Ercan-brack arranged the gifts- Orerri'Qeneva Society Ina Smith. Editor. Phoaa 13 VERTIVA CLU3 The Vertiya club will meet Friday evening at the home of Airs. Olive Burningham. Outdoor Out-door games and stunts will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. OREM GARDEN CLUB The regular meeting of the " Orem Garden club will be held August 28 at 8 p.m. at the Seminary Sem-inary building. Lola Fowlke;; and Blanche Snow, award committee com-mittee will be in charge of the presentation of awards won at the flower show. Dona York will be in charge of the program and Mr. Howard will show a new film on floor arrangements. Jean Jacobsen To Be Wed August 27 Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean to Lloyd Clawson. Mr. Clawson is the son of Mrs. Byron Clark. They will be married August 2? at the Jacobsen home in the presence of close friends and relatives. A reception will be given the same evening in the Provo first ward hall. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Lincoln High school. Mr. Clawson graduated from Lincoln and is a vet-ran of World War !L He will resume his studies at the U. of U. this fall. JUNIOR GIRLS AT CANYON HOME Junior girls from Provo and Orem left Wednesday for the MIA canyon home. An interesting interest-ing program has been planned for the four days they will spend at the home- ' Irene Hales of the general MIA board will be a special guest and will speake to the girls at the home. Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, chairman of the home has been assisted in making arrangements ar-rangements by Phyllis Van Wag-enen, Wag-enen, Lurleen Loveless, Marian Ercanbrack and Mrs. Oriel Clegg. The Provo stake will be in charge of Sunday services on Sunday morning. PACE FAMILY REUNION The descendants of S. A. Pace held a reunion at Canyon Glen Tuesday evening, Aug. 19. The younger family members enjoyed enjoy-ed a ball game before supper. Supper was served to 89. Since August 19 is the birthday anniversary anni-versary of Mr. Pace, his family shared a large birthday cake in his memory. Races and games were enjoyed after supper. Mrs. Francis Tolbert of Delta, .cousin of Mr. Pace was a special guest at the reunion. COUPLE FETED AT RECEPTION Inez Adams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Adams became the bride of Leon Marchbanks in a temple ceremony August 13. They were accompanied through the temple by the bride's mother, Mrs. Annie Pew, Betty Motes, Jack Adams and Mrs. Lyle Clinger. The newlyweds were honored at a reception in the Timpanogos ward hall. The receiving line included in-cluded the parents of the couple, Mr- and Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marchbanks of Pleasant Grove; Jack Adams, best man; Fern Harris, matron of honor; and May Peterson. Nona Gillman Lyle Clinger and Geniel Adams, attendants. The bride wore a white satin gown with a train. A beaded crown held her lace and net veil. She carried a bouquet of gladiolus gladi-olus and yellow roses. Her attendants at-tendants wore pastel formals and corsages. The hall was decorated with garden flowers. Betty Motes was in charge of the serving ser-ving table. Fern Harris and Annie An-nie Pew arranged the gifts for display. 11-YEAR-OLD TWINS CLEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Bert Skinner entertained entertain-ed Thursday afternoon at a birthday party for her 11-year-old twins, Murray and Merlene. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Rae Davis, Tommy Moon, Gary Littlefield. Henry Brown, Don Billings, Judy Jones Kathleen Jones, Stephen Skinner, Skin-ner, Richard Gappmayer, Carol Adams, Marilyn Adams, Max Adams, Marlyn Mott, Shirley Adams, LaWana Patten, Carol Brown and Lois Davis. run mtmi mm ffl ir )wm in this big, valuo-paclcod store tuts c&dfy' WPSOT , V :;FO CHILDREN? j V ' " i mm - " ')'i: '?$''. ' fvVrvtKtnr. vou need . . . satlsfaciion'guaranfeed! That's the t.. Coire f rt$n Irvn Or(W Office. On every page of Sears Fall Catalog you'll find money-saving values in everything you need ... tor gtt.s, j for wear, for your home. Do you need curtains? There's a range of styles to brighten any home-af money-saving prices. Do you need clothes for the children? Shirts for father? A dress for mother? Sears Catalog shows them in tough, long weanng fabr.cs-at ; money-saving prices. Come in to Sears Catalog Order Office today. Get courteous assistance in writ- trg your order. It's the trouble-free way to find everything you need ... ond save money, tool . ' 1G7 Vti Center Provo, Utah a; PARENTS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNEH Two birthday cakes centered the dinner table when Mr. and Mrs- Ray V. Wentz celebrated their birthdays, which occur on the same day, August 17. family dinner was given in their honor by their daughter, Mrs-Dean Mrs-Dean Anderson. Gifts were presented pre-sented to Mr. and Mrs. Wentz. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs- Hugh Vern Wentz and sons Craig and Trent, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson and daughters, Melinda and Merrily and the honored guests. uir and Mrs. Georaft Rohbock, who were honored at a reception in the Timpanogos ward hall. They were married August 14 in the Salt Lake Temple. Reception Honors Rohbock Newlyweds Bouauets of gladiolus decora ted the Timpanogos ward hall Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. George Rohbock were honored hon-ored at a wedding reception. The bride was Ruth Foster be-fnro be-fnro thfir marriaee in the Salt Lake Temple on August 14. The receiving line mciuaea the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Thurber, Mrs. Annie Rohbock, Mrs. Rose Bushell, William Rohbock, best man, Mrs. Viola Briggs, matron of honor; and Joan Zabriskie, Bet- tv Foster and Helen ioster, bridesmaids. The bride wore wViitP satin and carried a bou quet of orange blossoms and or chids. Her attendants gowns were pastel formals and their bouquets were gladiolus. The bride's mother, Mrs. Thurber, wore pale grey, while her grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Bushell and the groom's mother, Mrs. Rohbock, wore black; all three ladies wore corsages of roses. Arden Rowley was master of ceremonies during the program. Joan Zabriskie sang "I L.ove You Truly" and toasts to the bride and groom were given by Mrs. Mildred Hall and Clyde Weeks'. A violin solo, "Because" was played by Leland Pridgy and Marie Rohbock sang "Always." "Al-ways." Mrs. Doreen Whiting was in charge of the serving table, which was lovely with a lace cloth, crystal candlebra and a large wedding cake. The gifts were arranged by Jennie Bushell. Bush-ell. Joan Bushell. beona Bush ell and Nedra Jensen. Mr- and Mrs. Charles Rohbock acted as 17IIIDS0R The members of tha n W club were entertained at a ham burger fry Saturday night at Canvon Glen. Emilv T,nn ami Blanche Nielson were hostesses. Oreen Walker was guest of honor: hon-or: the party was held on hpr birthday anniversary. Club me- mDers present were M. and Mrs. Cleve Humphrey, Mr. and ivirs. oien Asnton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson. Mr. and Mr Earl Walker, Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Haws, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson and Emily Long. Special Spec-ial guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and Mm. An. nie Armstrong of Salt Lake City, wrs. mora rerKins ox San Kran-cisco; Kran-cisco; Mrs Marie Daniels of Moroni and Mrs. Helena Soren-son Soren-son of Mammoth. This guest of nonor was presented with a gift. a cnicKcn dinner at Canyon Glen was entoved WiMrms.inv afternoon by Emma Gillman, Emily Long, Edna Miner, Mrs. Schenk, Edith Duke and Gladys rresiwicn. Orus JollilSOn is rnlnvinn a week's visit with his parents, air. ana Kits. J. W. Johnson. Orus Or-us has been confined to a hos- puai, urst in Hamberg, Ger many a.ia then at Camp Lewis, Washington slnrs last January, when he met with a major acci dent while on duty He will return re-turn to his old job with the Continental Con-tinental Oil company L Los Angeles An-geles the first nf September. Mr. and Mrs. David Illings- worth and daughter, Lauana Jean, Mrs. Ferry Nielson, Mrs. Nora Raugem, Mrs. Lena Sor en-son, en-son, Mrs. Marie Daniels, Orus Johnson and J. W. Johnson motored mot-ored to Mammoth Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilllspie have taken over Keita's store The Gillispie's are wcH ki own in the community and are wish ed success. Ward members are ured to attend conference meet'ngs on Sunday at Sccia. Bishop LeGrand Jam an Is in Chicago on business. T4 '.V 'ix''r-i-li I i rm' II". ) Lc:irrAo i rrr:::- 1 r j cr w , r-rrva n:w ' Ml Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ken nedy and family of Memphis, Tenn., visited with the Ferron It. Jones family of Pleasant View on Tuesday. Mr. Jones iid Mr. Kennedy becames acquainted wnne tne former was on an LDS mission in Tennessee. The Kennedys have been vuiting in Utah for about a week. K1 Johnson's Motors Is now own ed and operated solely by Kent Johnson. He invites you to call on him for hish quality body ana fender work, and for satis faction-guaranteed paint Jobs. His equipment and plant are a-mong a-mong the area's finest. """ iiili'iiiimiiimmiiimimiu mimimimmiiiui iiuiuiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiik iiiiiniiiiHimimm imimmun mimmmiiiiiimiiiniim immmiiimimmimiiiii iimuumumiinm I 1 i PLEASANT VIEW WARD SACRAMENT MEETING Harry Clark, renowned radio singer and entertainer will be the speaker at sacrament meeting meet-ing in Pleasant View ward Sunday Sun-day evening. Mr. Clark joined the LDS church in England and came to this country. Some of the members of the ward became be-came acquainted with Mr. Clark when he participated in the organ or-gan concert recently and he promised at that time to come back and speak to them at meeting. ushers. The newlyweds left following the reception for a honeymoon in San Francisco and Los Anjiel es They will be at home to friends at 269 S- 1st West Pro vo, about September 1. r P. N. "PRACTICAL FRONT Now you can look slimmer than you are and feci more comfortable comfort-able too. Think of a patented Inner Vest that acts on Nature's Na-ture's principles. ..lifting and molding your abdomen while scientific construction smooths your "rear-view." P.N. "Practical Front," the corset tlwt "Flattens that JJulge," is adjustable to daily changes in your figure. U n :1 (3 ill I fw Ml WW c jji a Ji'il H-ti J Vomens Suits and Coa(s C' ' km" With just the right touch of man-inspired tailoring. You can get this fine clothing today at ridiculously law prices. The suits and coats were all formerly priced from $37.50 to $62.50. Coats come in both Fall and winter weights. 15 SUITS 12 COATS $19-75 18 SUITS 19 COATS $20.75 14 SUITS 12 COATS 24.75 23 SUITS 4.75 NO ALTERATIONS NO RETURNS - NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS - ALL SALES FINAL i ( i k Jl yji Trovo's Finest Store for Bleu 2S Wert Ccnr Provo !iiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimi;uaiimminnmuiiiimii imuiimnmmiinimmimiflinnmmiifflirmiiinmimiiiiimiiiiraiiiiiiawi.B ui! iiimriimmv1 m:iiiiiiiimiiiimmiiniii iniimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiui |