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Show THURSDAYji PAGE FOUB THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH i,yCQMGB 1 1 Si T'lT Stice-Seastrand Wedding at pirmage Hall , ' United in marriage in the Salt Lake temple Thursday, Gareth Seastrand and his lovely bride, the former Dorothy Stice, greeted greet-ed over 400 guests at a reception Friday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stice, parents of the new Mrs. Seastrand. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Seastrand. The bridal party stood in the foyer of Firmage Hall before a bower of palms, garden flowers and white candelabra can-delabra with lighted tapers. The bride was gowned in white brocaded silk fashioned with high neckline and a peplum. Her finger length veil fell from a beaded cap and x she carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby breath tied with pink satin nb bon. ; Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Douglas or Og den, aunt of the bride; her sis ters, Darlene and Carolyn Stice, Rae Marie Jerling, Helen Gard ner and Afton Chapman, brides maids, were gowned in blue and pink silks. Each had a bouquet of white sweet peas and pink roses. ; In the receiving line also were the parents of the bride and groom; also Mrs. R. J. Stice of Lehi, and Mrs. A. L. Roundy of Mapleton, grandmothers of the bride; and Elden Bailey, Salt Lake, who was best man. Com pleting the picture were the little lit-tle Misses Joan Jonsson, Ann and Nancy Miller, frocked in blue and pink. They carried baskets of flowers. Mrs. Stice, the bride's mother, wore rose crepe as did Mrs. R. J. Stice. Mrs. Seastrand was attired at-tired in pale gray silk jersey and Mrs. Roundy in flowered silk. Their corsages were of sweet peas and roses. At the door Mr. and Mrs. Elden El-den J. Miller greeted the guests, Mrs. Miller wearing a black fig ured silk. In charge of the gift room were Mrs. Wells Roundy and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Alexander of Provo. The fr--' ' . V - i ,,.--, , ' r , i I 4 . , 4m i W V- 1 I , r i ' I ! , - 11: f i ' ) J I 1 ; i 1 1 1 4 , j I r ' V 4 ! I ;V , I Mr. and Mrs. Gareth W. Seastrand whose marriage was performed the past week at Salt Lake Temple Oil .-" c J f i 'nEf v i r? wi )) YOUR DREAM becomes a reality when you build with QUALITY MATERIALS Everything you need to build a house ... a garage or any type of construction you'll find here. First quality materials that include plumbing, roofing supplies, wiring, wir-ing, storm windows, insulation, cinder blocks, and lumber boards of all types, sizes, grains. You can bank on us to supply you or your contractor with all your building needs ... all of finest quality and all priced right. - NOW is the time to go into your building build-ing operations whether you want to build anew ... or remodel. You'll find everything you need at the right price at our lumber yard. WE SUPPLY ONLY THE BEST Barratt Builders Supply Phone 404 'American Fork Barratt Avenue gifts were received by L'Dean Okey, Louise Duffin and Deanna Grant. Mrs. Bruce Evans, Lehi, was in charge of the guest book Refreshments were served downstairs with Mrs. Fawn Whit nev of Provo in charge. A lace cloth covered table held an elab orate wedding cake circled with roses with white candles in cry stal holders at each end of the table. Flowers and large pink hearts completed the room decoration. deco-ration. Patty and Jean Day, Barbara Bar-bara Greenland, Leola May, Ella Mae Hall and Janet White served. The guests enjoyed dancing and a program during the eve ning, with Henry Greenland as master of ceremony. The pro gram numbers included a piano solo "Polonaise", by Richard Douglas, Ogden; a vocal solo "O Promise Me" by Rae Marie Jerling Jer-ling accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Harry Jerling; original hum orous reading, Mrs. Bruce Evans; violin solo, Mrs. Chester Holm-berg, Holm-berg, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. James Dean, both of Salt Lake; toast to the bride and groom, Helen Gardner; solo "Because", Bishop F. Rulon Nich-oles, Nich-oles, accompanied by Mrs. Owen G. Humphries; and a piano solo by Miss Ann West of Denver. Mrs. Elden J. Miller, Mrs. Bruce Evans and Mrs. James Deans sisters of the groom, were in charge of the decorations. Following a short honeymoon trip to the canyons of Southern Utah the young couple will be at home to their many friends at 128 South First East street in the E. Ray Gardner apartment. Mr. Seastrand plans to continue his college studies in the fall. TEA FOR GOLD STAR MOTHERS Annual tea sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary to honor the Gold Star Mothers of the community will be held in the Legion Hall Saturday afternoon after-noon between the hours of three and five o'clock, Mrs. E. J. Moss chairman of the committee said today. All women of the community are invited to attend and greet the guests of honor. Assisting Mrs. Moss with arrangements are Mrs. Stanley Chipman, Mrs. William L. Stewart, and all the past presidents of the organization. organiza-tion. . Junior Ladies Literary Members of the Junior Ladies Literary club are entertaining their husbands at a canyon party Saturday evening at the Cave Camp. Supper will be served at 7:30 and a program will follow. Chloe Bennett Wed In Home Ceremony Monday evening at six o'clock Miss chloe Hah Bennett and Billy L. Miller recited I'dos before President Delbert Chipman at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvel Bennett. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, Valentine, Nebr. For her wedding the bride chose an afternoon dress of tur-quose tur-quose blue with a corsage of gardenias and rosebuds. Miss Colleen Connelly, only attendant, was attired in dusty rose with a corsage of pink carnations. Clarence Clar-ence Keech stood as best man. Only members of the immediate family and close friends were present. For the informal reception which followed the wedding party par-ty stood before a mirror banked with roses and delphinium and lighted candelabra. Mrs. Gastin Garlick had charge of the gift room and was assisted by Joyce Bell and Lois Gordon. Mrs. R. D. Connelly presided over the refreshments and Helen and Berniece Garlick served: Mrs. John S. Dimitt took care of the gift book, and Mrs. Earl S. Cook, Salt Lake City, saw that the 200 guests registered. Among the out of town guests u;f.ro Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hutch ing, grandparents of the bride and James HutpHr, from Rlgby. Idaho. ' n Uncle, Following a short honev the couple are at home m &11 can Fork. The groom lTeJSJf1' ed at Geneva Steel. emP'oy- Montana Bride Tendered Reception Here Saturday One-hundred fifty friends and relatives were guests at the in formal reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frederick, newlyweds of May, Saturday eve ning in the Legion hall, given by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frederick, parents of the groom. The new Mrs. Frederick was formerly Mary Lou Rettke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rettke, Har- lowton, Montana, where they were wed on May 7th. Assisting the young couple in receiving were his parents. The bride was attired in rose crepe and Mrs. Willis Frederick in aqua silk. Both wore rose and car nation corsages. Dancing and a short program were enjoyed, James Nelson of ficiating as master of ceremony. The program numbers consisted of a guitar and accordian duet by Dean Deveraux, American Fork, and Clarence Benson, Pleas ant Grove; piano solo "Because", Wanda Littleford, Lehi; vocal solos, "Always" and "I Love You Truly", Dean Deveraux, who ac companied himself on the guitar; gui-tar; and a reading by La Rae Gardner. Refreshments were served by Joan Dickerson, Bernice Mc-Mullin Mc-Mullin and Betty Jo Parks. Mrs. Dean Deveraux was in charge of gift arrangements and the gifts were received by Doris Dickerson, Lois Beckstead, Jean Frederick and Marva Bowman. Roses were used in decorating the hall. U.S. ROYAL k 25 Mort Cmhioning , itu Mora Comfort k Slitr-Eaiy Trood it fil Your Prattnl Whttlit U.S. ROYAL jbcJluxe it Up !o 40 Mora Mili at Utt Than Pro-War Prim Softtr-ridina, Cushioned Tread Original Equipment on America'! 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