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Show Hjjgg&-1- 'Coralie Scott SUNDAY HERALD - Wed i i Enterint' on the arm' of her father at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday, in the home of her parents Cora-li- e Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. 'Scott, met Jack A. Gammon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gammon, where they were united In marriage in a f. V if .... .,- for Barbara Clark, daugh- Marriage plans ter of a prominent Provo family is made enof 4 her known with the announcement gagement to William E. Cooper, i Miss Clark is the daughter of Mrs. Laura C. Clark and the late Dr. J. CL Clark of Provol Parents of are Mr. and Mrs. R. N. the bridegroom-elec- t Cooper, 426 L Street, Salt Lake City. Miss Clark will be remembered when she attended Brigham Young university where she was affiliated with O. S. Trovata, Cur. rently she is a student at LDS .hospital school of nursing. Mr.; Cooper is a student at University of Utah and a member of Pi Kappa: Alpha fra - - i 7 ternity. - A definite date for the marriage has not been set as yet. ' Ora Hatch-Make- s -- Wedding Plans FORK Exciting wedding plans are taking the attention these days of Ora Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Hatch of this city, and Clyde Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crane of Draper. The wedding date is Jan. 24 and the ceremony is to b performed in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Saturday evening, Mrs. James Nelson, sister of the prospective bridegroom entertained friends and relatives of Miss Hatch at a personal shower. On Monday evening in the Third ward recreation hall, Mrs. Hatch will give a party for her daughter to which 200 have been bidden. Following a short honeymoon trip, the couple will make Draper their home. AMERICAN BARBARA CLARK Drastic Reductions ON ALL WINTER COATS Must Reduce Our Stock Immediately Gloria's Shop UNIVERSITY AVE. 66 NORTH JOINS NEWLYWEDS A double ring ceremony performed reunited in cently by Bishop Byron B. Thomas of Spring Lake, Mrs. R. J. marriage Jessie Mae Myers, daughter of Mr. and Myers, Provo and Melvin Richard Hartvigsen, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Hartvigsen, Santaquln in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery, at Spring Lake. Merla M. Steel, sister of the bride was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Nola Rae Olsen, Mary Lou Hartvigsen, Faith Bigler and Mary Jean Bjarnson. Blain Greaves was best man. The bride wore a suit of tan with brown accessories with white orchid corsage. Mrs. Ada Gardell, Santaquin presented the couple with the three tiered wedding cake shown. Donna Ann Wilson was in charge of the guest book and Dawna Butler supervised the gifts. The couple honeymooned at Las Vegas and are now at home in Provo. i i 14 w In Home Rites 4 Marriage 'Plan$ For Barbara Clark Told , ' I lovely ceremony.1 performed by Bishop G. Marion Hinckley and witnessed by family members and ' close friends. A flowing gown of white satin was chosen by the bride. A double Peter Pan collar topped the fitted bodice and a deep tuck circled the full skirt entrain to end In two large bows at the back. A charming satin bonnet, pearl trimmed, held the nylon net veil and red roser combined with white satin streamers and net formed the bridal bouquet Cora vest, aunt of the bride stood with her ai matron-o- fbonor. She chose black lace 'and net for her gown with corsage of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Shirley Gammon, sister of the bridesroom, in turquoise taffeta with net; Shirley. Scott, in blue satin: Barbara jean Saxey, in green lace and net, and Louise Scott in green taffeta, who were three cousins of the bride. Mrs. Scott, mother of the bride wore a bronze crepe afternoon dress. lace trimmed, while Mrs. Gam mon chose navy blue for, her gown. Each wore corsages of 'pink carnations with Silver streamers. Some 150 friends called at the openhouse which Immediately followed the marriage. Light refreshments were served in the dining room which centered in terest in a lovely tiered wedding cake done in peach tones, with tapers in crystal holders. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. LaVcrn Elders, Mrs. Lois Elders, Mrs. Ruby Saxey, Mr. Grace Fisher, Fawn Saxey, Janet Gam mon and Joyce Gammon. The gifts were arranged by Mrs. James Brelnhou and Mrs. Leo Breln- holt and the guest book super vised by Wanda Scott.' The young couple leit on a honevmoon trio to southern Utah and will return to make their home in Provo. Loretta Twomey Installed Head THeta i?zo Of Installation ceremonies were It conducted for the new officers of Theta Rho No. 6 at the IOOF hall during the week. Mrs. Bina Bate acted as installing presi dent and Mrs. Alta Willes, lnstal ling marshall. New officers in- - '' V v. v, - fit lit- -- . Vi 1 ;- : f:':: m: tew-- r-- - I J ' ... , ;y SHOWN IN .WEDDING OF WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Gammon, (Coralie Scott masried at bride's home during week. Silver Gomraderie Successful Affair VINEYARD Lovely in every! Brady, Mrs. Max Brady, Velyle detail was the silver comraderie Bunker, Mrs. E. Carlye Bunker, held at the home of the Gleaner Le Ann Clegg, Mrs. Joseph H. Girl's leader, Mrs. Sylvia Hold-awa- y Clegg, Wanda Shumway, Mrs. during the week. Mothers William Shumway, Ileen Elder, Mrs. L. D. Elder, Nadlne Allen of the girls were guests. Table decorations had been and Mrs. J. Taylor Allen. worked out in silver and white and those attending were La Rae Allen. Mrs. W. K. Allen, Carol Do YOU Want te Holdaway, Mrs. Harold Hold-awa- y, Diana Davis, Mrs. Rex Davis, Marilyn Zabriskie, Mrs. Grant Zabriskie, Dorothy Green, BUY Mrs. William Green, Peggy TOBAK-O-STO- P stalled were Loretta Twomey, Only $4.95 president; Rae Davis, vice presiit Harmless, dent; Nadine Jones, secretary; Nancy BeYry, warden; Joyce Forming marshall; Mary Allman, CITY DRUG chaplain. "Provo The serving of light refreshSpringville So. Fork - Payson ments followed the installation procedures. Ruth Williamson is adivsor for the group. Stop Smoking? Non-Hab- Wil-Uams- " H , 1,111 on, "' '''J" ',.y ' " X'mmm'm - l ' - v ' t. r BEGIN LIFE TOGETHER Shown during a brief intermission in the receiving line are Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Myrup (Carol Cook) whose marriage was an event of Jan. 12. An LDS temple ceremony was followed by a Provo reception given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myrup are parents of the bridegroom. New Mrs. Myrup chose white lace for her wedding gown, and the young couple are making their home in Provo. COTTON MOVING Alpine By MABY WILLIAMS Stephen Adams suffered frac bruises Thursday on the Alpine cut-o- ff road when his car collided with a car driven by Dell Wilde. The accident occurred during a blinding blizzard. Other occupants of the car were unhurt. A group of friends weer guests of Mrs. Eva Shepherd at a' quilt ing party Thursday. Lunch was served by Mrs. Duane Shepherd and Mrs. Gae Beck. tured ribs and severe If As . spring sonata a in Featured in MADEMOISELLEI CD three parts! ' Exclusively Oursl composed by Coat . . . 57.50 Suits . . . 57.50 Salem By MARGRETTE TAYLOR Mrs. Cathrine Tiffany underwent an operation Thursday in Salt Lake City. She will be confined to her bed for some time. Word has been received here that Bertha Evans, formerly of Salem, Is confined to a hospital in Salt Lake City with multiple fractures and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hanks, Francis Williams and her mother took Richard Hanns to the train in Salt Lake City Wednesday. He will serve an LDS mission in California. Monogramming Here's happy harmony for the new season . . i a suit and companion topper In the inimitable Swansdown rnahner! Easy yet elegant . . . incredibly useful . . . and of course the tailoring is impeccable! Plaid jacket and topper with similar slant-se- t pockets . . . the skirt, slim as the season's young saplingsl The fabrics glowing worsteds by the master, Miron. Sizes 8 to 18. ... for Your Parties Clubs and Weddings Napkins, Coasters, Books, Playing birthdays, anniversaries and r holidays. ' CALL, SUNNY FUNK y.wk 2775R iook ni & ck pnce BABY NEEDS Y 7 ft $ Your new baby-wil- l need a sup ply of layette items. on hand We have received a new shipment oi fiaytex sheets, bibs, pants and ou, powder and cream. RECEIVING BLANKETS Blue only. 4 for 1.00 BATH TOWEL SETS 36x36 towel and 2 washcloths . . ' KNIT TOWELS 28 x 40 WASH CLOTHS 1.98 I 1.00 I 25c I BABY PILLOWS TO C Cotton covered , . Satin Covered . . . ; . ne SHIRTS AND TRAINING Be sure to com in and look around .. ... I .! t the 1.00 PANTS 35c ., 59c Match Cards,: etc., personalized monograms.' Your choice of type; style and color. Also attractive Gift Sets for CENTER round-the-clo- We "have a complete line of with 28 WEST UP Colors are bright and clear, patterns big and bold in novelty cotton that make a point of sheer textures for spring. A wide va riety of weaves, new crisp finishes and a luxury of design brings cot ton tc the fore as a fabric for country wear, play or dress wear. Cotton has come of age and has ability to go an places ana do an things. Newly important, the look so taB and lender ... the neckline eo sweet and low. Always important, the price yon pay and the lower the better, say we. So, witn the r 1 cooperation of one of America's top snitmakers, wj present a marvelous value in this pair of beauties. Both are adroitly tailored jn th best man tailoring tradition, done in a fine rayon sheen gabardine that says "scst" to wrinklesv , Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20... and the colors , are Spring itself t i CARMEl RED, NAVY oo IS t It! i: i |