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Show Tomlinson, assisted by young gift bearers, Royal West, Ben Adams, and Grant McCausland. Miss Arlene Jorgensen, Miss Joyce Bullock, Miss Jewel Olpin had previously arranged the display dis-play of the bride's trousseau. A special flower arrangement in the reception hall was made by Mrs. B. Cobbley and Mrs. H. S. Walker. The young couple have established estab-lished a home in Provo. Mrs. Jensen Jen-sen will retain her position at the Geneva Steel Plant, while her benedict ben-edict will resume his studies at the BYU. ' - ' 1 ; " l ; -f i : . ' ' X" :- 'V- H ! r .-a V -1 "J 'r - I ; X " ! ,i 7 1 : V ! MR. AND MRS. HAL JENSEN Renae Orton Weds Hal B. Jensen In Ceremonies in First Ward Friday chestra provided music for the dancing. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shields and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Roy, Utah. Mrs. Gary Marshall saw to the registration of guests. Wilford Howard, an uncle of the bride, emceed the program, which included prayer, Bryan Orton, a vocal number by the Manilo-ettes, who sang "Always," toasts to the bride and to the groom were given by Leatha Carson and James An-dersono. An-dersono. An accordion solo was given and a short talk by H. S. Walker. After Af-ter the bridal waltz, dancing by everyone concluded the evening's festivities. The serving table was centered with a 4-tiered wedding cake, enhanced en-hanced by silver wedding bells and flanked by cornucopia filled with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. chrysanthe-mums. Formally clad young ladies lad-ies who sei-ved were Ruth Richards, Rich-ards, Jean Richards, and Judy Peterson. The gift display was arranged by Mrs. Harold Armitstead, Mrs. Howard How-ard Wamick, Mrs. Ben McKinney, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Floyd In a beautiful setting and very nicely planned ceremony in the First Ward Chapel, Miss Renae Orton became the bride of Hal B. Jensen on Sept. 14 at 6 p.m. Bishop Bish-op Jensen of Salt Lake .City, an uncle of the groom, officiated. The attractive bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Orton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Jensen of Axtell, Utah, are parents of the groom. Background for the ceremony was an improvised altar artistically arranged in early autumn colors featuring bronze chrysanthemums, glads and ferns, over which lighted light-ed candelbra cast a warm glow. First to enter was the bride's mother escorted by her son Howard How-ard Orton. Next the bride's attendants at-tendants entered, all gowned in ballerina length gowns of the autumn au-tumn colors. They were maid of honor, Geniel Simper and bridesmaids brides-maids Jewel Olpin, Gayle Thome, Joyce Hilton, Joyce Bullock, Arlene Ar-lene Jorgensen, Rayola Gillman, Janet McKinney. Pretty little flower girls were Vicki Baird and Mitzi Anderson. AH carried bouquets bou-quets of chrysanthemus. The groom, the best man, his brother, Don Jensen and the bishop, bish-op, entered from the side door . Last to enter was the bride on the arm of her father. She was singularly beautiful in white embroidered em-broidered chiffon taffeta modeled entrain, tiered and ruffled bustle. Her short veil of sheerest illusion fell " from a tiara of seed pearl3. She carried a white orchid nestled in stephonotis and tied with white streamers. She joined her bridegroom at the altar, the wedding party formed and the impressive ceremony was read. Following the wedding at 8 p.m. a reception honored the bride and groom in the recreation hall, where with their party they received relatives rela-tives and friends. Background music for the marriage mar-riage ceremony and throughout the evening hours was played by Rosalie Richards. Wes Berry's or- |