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Show Miss Virginia Gardner Becomes Bride Of Corwin Labrum En Saturday Elites One of the most attractive of the early summer weddings was that of Miss Virginia Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Les-ter Gardner, of Neola, and Corwin Cor-win Labrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Labrum, of Currant Creek, which was solemnized Saturday evening, July 15 at 8 p. m. in the Neola Ward chapel. Bishop Lazelle Henrie officiated at the double ring ceremony which was witnessed by assembled as-sembled relatives and friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a gown of traditional white satin, entrain, fashioned with long sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, emrboidered in seed pearls, and a tight bodice which emphasized the flowing skirt. Her fingertip-length veil of nylon net was caught to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Attending the bride was Miss Colleen Bastian, as maid of honor, who was attired in a floor length gown of pale blue; and Miss Marilyn Oberhansley and Miss Stella Malnar, as bridesmaids, gowned in blue and pink, respectively. They carried car-ried old-fashioned nosegays of pink and blue garden flowers arranged in a lace frill. Little Misses Janet Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Gardner,-and Kathleen Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darol Gardner, acted as flower girls. They were gowned in pink and blue organdy and carried dainty baskets of pink and lavendar carnations and white baby breath. Jack Bacon, of Roosevelt, performed per-formed best man duties. For the occasion the bride's mother chose an afternoon dress in a becoming shade of blue; while Mrs. Labrum chose a floor length model in turquoise. Both wore corsages of pink carnations carna-tions with gilt trim. Immediately following the ceremony, the new Mr. and Mrs. Labrum greeted friends at a reception in the ward hall. A pink and white decorative scheme was developed in both food and decorations, with artistic ar-tistic arrangements of graden flowers gracing the rooms. Lighted pink- and white tapers provided illumination. Assisting the newlyweds in receiving their guests were their parents, the bride's attendants, and the best man. Mrs. Allan Harrison was in charge of the guest room. Refreshments Re-freshments were under the supervision su-pervision of M r- s. LeQrand Gardner, with the Misses Hat-tie Hat-tie and Rayma Gardner assisting assist-ing with the serving. Mrs. Ethan Eth-an Nealson, of Vernal, was In charge of decorations. Music, consisting of vocal and instrumental instru-mental selections, was under the supervision of Mrs, Tal War-die. War-die. Now honeymooning in Yellowstone Yel-lowstone National park, Mr. and Mrs. Labrum will make their home at Currant Creek for the remainder of the summer. In the fall they will move to Logan Lo-gan where Mr. Labrum will resume his studies at U.S.A.C. The new Mrs. Labrum is a graduate of Roosevelt high school, class of 1949, and attended attend-ed the U.S.A.C. last year. Mr. Labrum, also an RHS graduate, is in his senior year at Utah State Agricultural college, where he is majoring in landscape land-scape architecture. |