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Show eBER 26. is 5A SUNDAY HERALD o . : , ; ' T - x ' - " - A V - j - & y v , : bt" A .4 j w M fa , ; - V Mr. and Mrs. Cleon 'Nielson (Carol Ann Johnson) 'Neath' an Nielson, whose gown was SPRINGVILLE archwajftwined with green fronds and topped with wedding bells, newly vfreds Cleon and Carola Ann reNielson greeted guests at martheir followed ception which riage on Thursday evening. With and tnem were their parents of Nielson Marcellus SpanMrs. and Mrs. Roy ish Fork and-Mr- . Johnson of Springville. ' In the presence of family and close friends, the couple became man .and wife in a quiet church ceremony earlier in the evening with Loruu Nielson officiating. was The beauteous eowned in candlelieht satin with lace yoke and paneled front. The folds of the skirt fell into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was caught in a crown of orange blossoms, and she carried a bou-au- et of talisman roses. Rena Lou Nielson. matron-- of honor, and Yolanda Da vies, maid of honor, were clad in floor length dresses of deep beige Bridesmaids Geri Cranmer. Hel j bride of dusty rose crepe. Corsages of garde nias completed their costume. The honors of best man were shared by Max Nielson and Kurt Davies. The Ronald Johnsons ofxSpan- ish Fork and the Floyd Stewarts of Springville were receptionists and Mrs. Blaine Thorn attended the guest book. In the gift room were Mrs. Ted Johnson, Mrs. Waldo Thom- as.-- Mrs. Kay Johnson. Mrs. Ron ald Thorpe, Mrs. Ernest Nielson, and Mrs. Myron Childs. Gilt r- -, . .... B - I 7 I I . ....... . .- - - '. - f v I 1 V : 1 I i. B?i U.9I riS-- v I -- I Kj I I i 3-- ' 5 I .til . . s VI n M VII 1 . bearers were Jane Perry, Pa tricia Thorn, Barbara Johnson. Karen and Lynn Johnston. JJon bwenson and Dean John son were ushers. Presiding in the trousseau room were Mrs. Don Swenson and Mrs. 1 i" Co-hos- Strooke Anglo Forstrriann , Warren of Stafford Muskrat Wolf FUR STOLES, CAPES tailored . . Juillard Fox Lynx greys, greens, etc. In wools, boucles, fleeces and all luxuriously trim m e dj perfectly others Christensen. 'and Childs were in sister frocks of tables by Evelyn Leyshon, Joan aurumn gold taffeta. Mary John- Oakley, Rozlyn Hall, Marjorie son, sister to the bride, was jun Wiscombe, Arva Despain. Shir- lene Riding, Donna Lee, Gerry ior bridesmaid. Autumn hues were also evi- Thorpe, Marjene Hurst, Wanda denced in the dress of Mrs. J?uiimer. Table hostesses were Mrs Johnson, who wore a shrimp lace over taffeta, and Mrs. urant Nielson and Mrs. Reese j Mink ds blacks, lot of the old favorites) including Fabrics by: Trims Include: Famous Printzess styling makes these coats a fashion favorite! All the new fall colors (and a Ralph Olsen. ts who circulated amone the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Perry, Mr; and Mrs. 'Blake Averett, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whit ing, Mrs. Mary Smart. Kathleen Serving, was, done at small en j I mil m'M Springville Reception Fetes Cleon and Carol Nielson Li I , v W- - A it . - J1 A; r - - ' ' t IVjj ".IHATT LOOK PALILVJARD KVSO doWyODl . 7 ; C f I CUFFS, TRIM COLLARS, V col-or- ed Anderson. 'Mrs. Strong Mrs. SPRINGVILLE Strong was hostess to the Aureole Club this week for their opening meeting of the season. The topic for discussion was child guidance the proposed clinic for Utah County, and : leading in the discussion were Mrs. Zina Brockbank4 and Mrs. Mark Alan.v Leaders in the movement, the ladies explained the phases of the child guidance program what the clinic could do to help rehabilitate young people, and also the obligations attached to its becoming a reality. ' The club voted to support the program and will send letters telling of their intentions to - Mayor A. W. .Cherrington and also the county commission. -- ! ..I .f I t 4 v '. . i ': - . ' . - x i U ii 'i Nw i ' ....- s J ' ' : - x M, x re - - - 1 U : "Vi I' ' ' ' " - U : (Continued from Pate i-sively by The HeraldV5ince Its deadlines are as much as two A) hours later than afternoon newspapers published outside the county which are circulated her And two hours just before press "me mate a big difference. Take for example the World Series which starts next Wednesday. The Daily Herald's after noon editions will," as a rule, car ry final results of the games. with pictures, whereas in some cases the games will just be starting when other papers go to press witn their, state editions. Another brand-neHerald In stallation, just completed this unit month, Is a new four-paadded to the modern Goss rotary tubular press, increasing the one-rucapacity of the press - AMERICAN FORK Opening to 20 pages. socials for the Relief Societies of Also installed at the same time Alpine stake will mark the begin was a Baltimore color unit which efficienning of another year for; this gives the press greater and flexibility in use of color. organization. Socialsin the in cyThese improvements have fol dividual wards are planned lowed others made during many and announced for jthe following few the r past years. Among them oates: installation of tele- been have 2 First, Tuesday, Sept. 28, to the typesetspeed p.m.; Second, Monday, Sept. 23, typesetter was the Herald (the process ting p.m.; Third, Tuesday, 5ept first i:ju 2 to in state the , newspaper 28, p.m.; Fourth, Wednesday install this estab n equipment); z p.m.; vFifth, Tuesday, oepi. of an engraving depart sept. 28, 2 p.m.; Sixth, Tuesday, lishment ment using the modern Fairchild Sept. 28, 1:30 p.m; Seventh, equipment; imxuesaaysept. 28, 10 a.m.;2 provements in the photographic jcigntn, Wednesday, Sept. 29, p.m.; Alpine, Tuesday Sept 28, department for broader and fast i:30 p.m. .Regular class instruc er use of Utah County picture?; tion will begin the week follow installation of an bookkeeping machine for posting, .. ing. Stake board members will be billing and payroll work; new In attendance-a- t the Wednesday equipment in the stereotyping de 29 of Relief Society partment and in the composing sessions, Sept. General Conference in Salt Lake room, including a No. 30 "mixer" City, and also at the Thursday linotype machine capable of set10 sizes of type; in new ad morning session. The Thursday ting -ato the plant itself. ditions iternoonr session is open to all members of the Relief Societies Meantime Herald circulation The laying of the cornerstone of has continued to climb (it is the Relief Society building at approaching 13,000 at present). Payrolls have increased corMain and North Temple is sched respondingly and today there are uled, for 4:15 p.m. Thursday, fin e mnlnvM. .16 nart- bepi, so. ftime employesr-clos- e toa 200 news- i i paper carrier ooys, ana to region al .' correspondents and colum 4 i " j Two pert styles for fall t a"' " " t f 'X " '1 : I if ' - ' by Jack Mann w ge H : : - 0p . n" A'-- . HILINE An exciting adventure in texture . . . Jack Mann takes, rayon and acetate's newest triumph of d h 7' ' ' Improvements Relief Societies Of Alpine Stake Plan for Opening f - - ;fj Hostess to Aureole Club h- N Elmo Braithwaite played orean music during the reception and uiaine Tnorn was master of ceremonies for the program. Alter a snort honeymoon to the colorful Mesa Verde, the young coupie win leave for Albuauer que, N. M., to reside while Cleon continues his service with thf Jay armed forces. permanently tucked and woven fabric . J . adds wideswept velveteen trimmed collar and cuffs . and moves in narrowly to the figurei below a velveteens belt. Note the scroll metal buttons set with imported rhinestones. Choose spice, tree bark, wine, silver or blue. Sizes 12 to 20. . Scan-a-Grav- er 1695 ultra-mode- rn - I Jiv HEATHERTONE full-tim- I " Club Notes nists. While the VF W AUHLIART Ladies Auxiliary Garden City Post 927S will meet Monday, 8 p.m. at Veterans Service Center, 287 E. 1 N. Mrs. Ethel McCarty of Salt Lake City, state president will make official visit. All members ares urged to be present. ,' - , " f V Provo Times, the nt Layaway vari-color- Account Budget Terms 30-Da- y great ancestor of The Herald, laacaozen yean. ed ! .' ! : - 1 JJ i !5M first began publication some 82 years ago, the newspaperrhas been a daily only since 1924. The paper has enjoyed a steady growth since, but the growth has been greatly' accelerated in the f ) H It There's onlv one wav to this; year's slim fluid line . . . and this it isl A glorious new rayon and . artfully flannel .acetate crease-resistacuffs and knitted wool combined with 100 torso topped with a genuine leather, belt. Another Jack Mann touch J; . . bold, velveteen ascot. In Oxford, Brown, Bankers Grey and Blue. Sizes 10 to 18. - h i e - . v - trv. r i j " -- I - . ?: . ... . . 5 |