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Show Tat - - " " 3 s ... - - : ." " : -A, ' t ' ' , - - t f TA"""' r : v i i. - A ', i- " " . I - ' . i - , MR. AND MRS. GARTH CROFT Mr. and Mrs. Garth Croft Honored At Reception Following Temple Rites etbes under the direction of Mrs. K. V. Adams; soloists Warren Kirk and Mrs. Eric Peterson; violinists David Christensen and Miss Georgia Geor-gia Lee Bullock; and Miss Janiel Fugal, pianist. Hal Haycock provided soft romantic ro-mantic organ music throughout the reception. Following the reception the new-lyweds new-lyweds honeymooned at Logan and are now at home in Provo. For her "going-away outfit the bride chose a blue linen suit with pink and white accessories. Mr. Croft will continue his studies stud-ies in bacteriology at the Brigham Young University where he will be a senior this fall and where his bride is employed in the chemistry department. A beautifully appointed wedding reception was held in the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos Stake House in Pleasant Grove Sept. 14 honoring newly-weds newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Garth F. Croft who were united in marriage at the Salt Lake City LDS Temple earlier in the day. The new Mrs. Croft is the former for-mer Miss Dianne Evelyn Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- David W. Blake, formerly of Lindon and now of Pleasant Grove, while the groom is the son of Mrs. Florence Croft and the late Claude F. Croft. From the receiving line personnel person-nel and decorations to the cake napkins from a dainty miniature ribboned parasol. Overseeing the gifts were Mrs. Rulon Wells, assisted by four cousins cou-sins of the bride, Mesdames Rulon Bate, Raymond Wrigley, Kenneth Alder, and Lawrence Alder, all of Salt Lake City. Carrying the gifts to those in charge were four of the bride's piano students, Lynae Millett, Karen, Suzanne and Colleen Col-leen Walker. A special musical program was presented at 10 p.m. with John Fugal as master of ceremonies. The program featured the Manilo- table and serving area white and pale pink and blue predominated. The receiving line background featured fea-tured a carnation and fem-border-ed garden arch with a cluster of white wedding bells tied with pink ribbons. On either side of the arch stood columns of fern. The four-tiered, four-tiered, pink, rose-adorned wedding cake topped with an ice pinkVed-ding pinkVed-ding bell cluster reflected its elegancy ele-gancy in a mirror resting on a pink-satin covered round table skirted with blue and touched with blue rose buds. For the reception the bride wore a lovely creation of imported Chantilly lace and tulle over white taffeta, styled with a full hooped skirt, edged with a wide tulle ruffle and a 'form fitting, bodice with long pointed sleeves and pert, pointed collar. Her triangular folded fold-ed veil of nylon tulle fell gracefully grace-fully from a dainty crown of seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet bou-quet of white stephanotis and pink rose buds. Attending the bride were matron of honor, Mrs. Wilbur (Janice) May, sister of the groom; and maids of honor, Miss Marilyn Goodridge and Miss Jane Iverson, all gowned in pale blue, rayon brocade, princess styles. Bridesmaids Brides-maids gowned in pink dresses of identical material and style as the attendants of honor were Misses RosaLee Hansen, Bonnie Burrows, and the groom's other sister, Miss Kathryn Croft. All bridal attendants attend-ants wore double strands of pearls and earrings to match, gifts from the bride. They carried baskets of autumn flowers. For her daughter's wedding reception re-ception Mrs. Blake received guests in a champagne silk sheath afternoon after-noon gown styled with rose-shaped lace insets and brown taffeta sash, while the groom's mother wore a creation of rose colored lace and crepe with jacket to match. Mrs. Blake wore a corsage of yellow roses; Mrs. Croft's was of pink roses. Best man duties were performed by Dee Freeman and ushers were the bride's younger brother, Wesley; Wes-ley; the groom's youngest brother, Vaughn; and a cousin of the bride, Douglas Wrigley of Salt Lake City. The bride's twin brother, David, was unable to attend the reception. David is serving as radar seaman with the U.S. Navy now on his way to Japan. The groom's brother, Merlin, arrived ar-rived home especially for the reception re-ception from Tucson, Ariz, where he is stationed at an air force base there. Greeting guests at the door were an aunt and uncle of the groom, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore of Provo and an aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hopfenbeck of Salt Lake City. The wife of the best man presided at the guest book. Guests were served at individual tables covered with blue linen and centered with bridal archways bedecked be-decked with evergreen, surrounded with angel hair and resting on pink satin dollies. Misses Mary Winters, Win-ters, Patricia Pack, Georgia Lee Bullock, and Leanne Hooley assisted assis-ted with the serving while Mrs. Phares Winters, Mrs. Robert H. Ostergaard, Mrs. Elmo Beers and an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Shauna Jakeman, assisted in the kitchen. Miss Caroline Jakeman passed the |