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Show featured long tapering sleeves and i yoke of tulle topped by a lace1 yeter pan collar and detailed with mother-of-peaseijuins. A lace cap released her short veil of illusion. She carried a bridal bouquet fashioned of Star of Bethlehem and lavender and white carnations centered by an orchid. lienver Hi mly Club Meets Anderson ( amp DIP Mel Mrs. A. James Kroll Jr. the last1 Lib The met Heaver The Anderson Camp of the DL'l Study Glide's sister attended as matron of honor, oilier attendants were week at the Home o! Airs. Allhea me; Monday at the home of Alpha L:nv. The hook repji', for the New officers for the camp Mrs. W. Dean Hasmussen, Miss La ernoon was Mrs. F. Kale Melba by aiv given Yardley, captain; Lucy Dene Nash, Miss Judith Kinners- "lender ictory, by Osborne, first vice; Eliza Guun. ey and Miss Patricia Hasmussen. KenoUls, Caldwell I lie Hostess serv- - second vice. Mrs. Gunn gave the Gene Muiison performed duties Taylor I'd luncheon to IS members and less hi for the afternoon. Tim prize of best man,, while W. Dean Hasmussen. A. James Kroll Jr., How- three visitors, Htuiy Grimshaw, drawing- went to Lottie Fairer, rue ard Fotheringham and Samuel U. Geneva Idol and Ka; la Tattersall. hostess served refreshments to 15 Later they went to the Seminary Johnson were ushers. where Mr. Kerksiek took building, I he young couule are on a bivLinn Adams, Cedar Mrs. Idalpictures of the members iu their honeymoon in Los Angeles this'smith, Milford; Mrs. Shirley Bee- Centennial costumes. week, her going away outfit.'son, Mrs. Dora McMtillin, Mrs. he bride selected a cinnamon suit Ethel Blackner, Mr and Mrs. S. Club Entertained with matching accessories. jV. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Sowing Attending the reception in addi- - iSmit h. Warren Johnson and son Mrs. Ella Firmage entertained lion to the bridegroom's mother.'chad of Milford. her sewing club at her home on were his nine sisters: Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Lois Bell, sister of Mrs. Thursday evening of last week nueaue-juiii'piun, win.; m rs. lia id w in wiio lives iu Sandy, wasiThere were 11 present and the 'hostess served luncheon tn thAin l.etty Ulazier, Burbank, Cal.; Mrs. present for the marriage. rl CARLENE MORRIS, FORMERLY CAROLV.N JK. HASMUSSEN JECOMES BUIDK OF JAMES BALDWIN 1 s.L. TEMPLE of early .1. Among the spring were (Mr. and Mrs. Devon Daniel Jepperson, who exchanged Greeting guests al a reception nuptial promises April 20, in the Friday evening of last week at the Manti Temple. .iarvard Ward meetinghouse iu The bride, the former Miss Slvia ialt Lake City, newlyweds, Carlene iMorria, is the daughter .ir. and Mrs. James il. Baldwin. just-we- ds wt-r- e of Mr. and Mrs. W. Orniond Mor- - i he young couple exchanged wed rls of Orem, formerly of Green-'iin- g vows earlier in the day in Salt ville. Parents of the bridegroom ake Temple riles. Elder Letirand are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle D. Je,pper-so- n rlichards 01 the Council of the of Orem. Twelve officiated. The bridal couple were honored The (bride, the former Mists Cur-jly- n the same evening at a reception at Jean Hasmussen, is a daughthe Orem Second Ward meeting- ter of Mrs. William S. Kasmusseu house. Many friends and relatives jJ' Salt Lake. The 'bridegroom is a from were in attend- aou of Airs. Christina Baldwin of ance. Among those from Beaver,1 Beaver, who attended the marriage were Mr and Mrs. Blaine Blackett,! and reception. Mrs. Hazle Barton, ,Mrs. Dell J. For the reception, the radiant Evans, and Shirleen and Carlyle, oride donned a floor-lengt- h gown and Harry Green. of white lace and tulle, under For the event, the bride chose scored with satin. The lace bodice a wedding gown of slipper satin and nosegay French lace. The lace bodice featured a sweetheart neckline with a standup collar long, tapered sleeves and a yoke skirt of of satin. The floor-lengsatin was enhanced toy an over- iskirt of lace and tulle, with a short overskirt of lace. A small cap released her fingertip veil oS illusion. Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Roena Morris as maid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Thea Shumway, Miss Karen Morris, Mrs. Loa Jepperson, Mis Ilene Jepperson, Miss Delia Rat Morris. They wore identical waltz length gowns in pastel shades Neal Morris and Sylvia Baker were miniature bride and groom, with Terry iLee Green as little flower girl leading the bridal march scattering rose ipetals as she went The Ibridal bouquet was a large orchid, surrounded 'by white car nations. The ibridesmaids also had a bouquet of orchids and carna tions. The iwhite three-laycake was trimmed with pink roses, topped with miniature bride and groom It was made and decorated by t he bride's aunt, Mrs. Dell Evans of North Creek. The couple enjoyed a honey moon in Southern Utah Parks and are making their first home in Orem. out-of-to- i , BEAVER i UTAH) PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY H. 1966 Justainere (Sewlng Club Met BPW CLUB MET MONDAY EVE Mrs. Nell Cartwright entertain ed the Justamere Sewing club at The BPW Club met Monday her home on Thursday evening of evening at the home of Althea T. last week. There were 11 present, Low for the May meeting. The and they were served refreshments. business meeting was conducted by the hostess. The next club meet by Dona Cartwright, president. ing will be at the home of Wanda Matters were considered pertainWhite. ing to the Graduates' tea, the June Breakfast, the coming state convention at Logan, etc. Hostessana.sia Club EuUTtaincd The Canasta club was entertain- es for the evening, who served luned on Thursday evening of last cheon to the group, were; Agnes week by Mrs. Marlys Bohn at her Williams, Mildred Vickers, Lillian home. The prizes went to JaNell Thornock, Pauline Woodhouse, Fairer, first; Peggy Stapley, sec Helena McGarry, Flora Edwards, ond, and Lucille Strong, low. The and Mrs. Low. hostess served refreshments to the group, and the next hostess for tne Couples' club Meets Mr. and Mrs. Lee ciub will be Colleen Boyter. Strong were hosts to the couples' club at their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Draper and home on Saturday evening. Tuxedo two children have returned home was the entertaining game of the from Arizona. Mr. Draper, a state evening and prizes went to Fae M. road employee, had been working Harris, Sue Baldwin, Alta Paice. for two weeks on the Glen Canyon Alan Gale and John Bradshaw. Re access road. Mrs. Draper and chil-- ; freshments were served to 20. dreu visited at the home of her' sister, Mrs. Shirley Howard and family. th er Mb Mrs. Jetta Barnes of Milford visited last week with her sisters, Mrs. Norman Hutchings and Mrs Gerald Nowers and their families mm Grant Esplin, county agent Gene Campbell, Lloyd, Leo, and Russell Mayer of Milford went to Shafter, Calif., this week to at tend a special "potato field day.' Many Milford Valley seed potatoes are planted in Kern County, and the local men were interested in the test plots inspected. iM. ji in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mackerell and family have received word of the promotionn of a son-in-la- w Bruce Howard. He is now boys counselor at the high school in Prescott, Ariz. He formerly was art teacher. He also has received the rank of major in the Marine Reserve Corps. II 1.1 - - rt'mi'MraiiiM'i WATCH YOUR LINES When you buy your new spring dresses, you should keep an eye on your "lines," advised Theta Johnson, Utah State Agricultural College clothing specialist. Analyze the line of your figure as well as the lines of the dress. Select lines that bring out your good ,points and hide your poor ones. Use these points as a guide: women can wear almost any line; lengthwise lines give the effert of height; crosswise lines give the effect of width! for short, plump necks. with contrast; choose for narrow shoulders, pad shoul ders. Avoid raglan sleeves and ISesti ITea QijiiiM3uamiai2sr9o alvnsoffo IB MUcaleE audi W&nem! ed short jackets. For wide shoulders, pad shoul ders slightly, choose narrow lapels raglan sleeves and vertical necklines; for large waistline, keep an unbroken line from shoulder to hem. Try panel effects and coat dresses. Avoid wide or contrasting belts. For a large abdomen, avoid g dresses, double breast ed 'blouses, and narrow skirts. Try for fullnnss at 'bust, In skirt, and on side fronts. For thin or heavy arms, avoid sleeves too tight or too loose. Try an easy fullness.. For flat chest, avoid tight blouses with full, gathered skirts. Wear shoulder fullness and bows at nnckline. Choose crisp fabrics. tight-fittin- CARBON PAPER, TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, ADDING MACHINE PAPER and otbr SUPPLIES AT THE PRESS OFFICE. Those sound like pretty high qualifications, don't they? But to Mother they just come natural. As a teacher her wisdom is unsurpassed. True, she does not teach rom boos, but the instinctive guidance she gives her children starts them off on the right paths. Thanks, Mother, for the lessons we'll never forget. sponsibility of molding good character and citizenship in their children right in stride. They don't want thanks or praise . . . they only want to know their efforts have not been wasted. We all thank you, Mothers, for showing us how to do our part in making our community a better place in which to live. What would we do if we didn't have someone like Mother to go to for advice? From infancy she has always been there to help and guide'. . . to give advice that will always be remembered. God Bless you, Mother, this Mother's Day and every day for your patience and understanding, On Your Day, Mother, we thank you for being the best friend anyone could ever hope to have. Thank for your smiles and gentle words your The Homes of our Community are the most important factors in huilding character and good citizenship. And Mothers as homemakcrs take the re you for ... kind and helping hand. Thanks for your pride and and faith in us ... for your sacrifices and all of the silent tears 'you've shed. But most of all we thank being YOU . . . our Teacher, Advisor, Builder, and Friend. God Bless you ;. . . we love you just and honor you for all you have done. 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