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Show Miss Maura Hurley And Lloyd E. Carlson Pledge Vows; Reception Held Friday Night '" " -rt'.V'":1. ..." s '( r. , ;' ' v. . A - - . , -.- - i. . .. ; . ' ' - V-r -y. . , - : n O m i'-f. ' ' t 5 - ... I : L -""-- ' . : .'" I NEWLYWEDS Miss Maura Hurley and Lloyd Eric Carlson exchanged vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Sept. 14. A reception re-ception at the Roosevelt Stake House honored them the following Friday. Newlyweds, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Eric Carlson, were complimented at a wedding reception and dance last Friday evening at the Roosevelt Roose-velt Stake House. The new bride, the former Maura Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hurley, pledged vows Friday, Sept. 14, with Mr. Carlson in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, with Elder Albert J. El-lgren El-lgren performing the ceremony. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Thure Carlson, Roosevelt. A wedding dinner at the Hi-Jinx Cafe in Salt Lake City honored the couple following their marriage. The bride's gown, originally designed, de-signed, was of French imported Chantilly lace underscored with white taffeta. The floor-length sheath skirt featured a two-tiered scalloped train and the fitted bodice bod-ice was designed with short cal-loped cal-loped sleeves. Completing the gown was a bolero with stand-up collar and long pointed sleeves. She wore white satin slippers and had a fingertip veil of bridal illusion, il-lusion, which was fastened to a seed pearl crown. Her bridal bouquet was of four white garden ias, surrounded with white carnations carna-tions and stephanotis with streamers stream-ers of white satin ribbons and feathered carnations. Miss Josephine Knighton, sister of the bride, was gowned in a pastel green embroidered taffeta sheath with Italian neckline and three-quarter length push-up sleeves. The empire waistline was accented by a velvet ribbon bow at the back with streamers to the hem line. The bridesmaids, Miss LaDean Lamb and Miss Maxine Hurley, sister of the bride, wore pastel yellow and pink frocks, corresponding corres-ponding in style to the maid of honor's dress. All attendants carried car-ried baskets of pink, yellow and salmon gladioli interspersed with white baby chrysanthemums. Assuming best man duties was Nels Carlson, brother of the bridegroom. bride-groom. Mother of the bride chose a powdeT blue lace sheath over taffeta taf-feta with pleated panel inset at the back and the groom's mother wore a steel blue taffeta . with lace insets. Both had corsages of white gardenias, encircled with red roses and white carnations. Loman F. Hutchings acted as emcee for the program, announcing the following numbers after reading read-ing a poem composed by the bridegroom's bride-groom's grandmother: vocal solo, Mrs. Lyle Hintze; reading, Mrs. Norman Murphy; piano solo, Miss Laura Ann Leavitt; violin solo, Mrs. Ray Summers; toast to the groom, Mrs. Paul Murphy; toast to the bride, Mr. Hutchings; vocal solo, Mrs. Leslie Beardall. Serving was in charge of Mrs. Neal Schaefermeyer and Mrs- Dar-wood Dar-wood Campbell, assisted by the Misses Ann Murphy, Judy Bastian and Dora Campbell. A beautiful, three-tierd wedding cake centered the lace coverd table and was decorated with white roses and lilies and topped with the tradional miniature bride and groom. Two-toned green tapers in crystal candleabra completed the table setting. The gift room was attended by Mrs. Clem Oberhansly, sister of the groom, Mrs. Verlin Labrum, Mrs. Lee Brown and Mrs. Richard Brown. The newlyweds are making their home in Salt Lake City where the groom is a civil engineer student at the University of Utah. The new Mrs. Carlson will continue as an operator for the Mt, States Telephone Co. Both are graduates of Union High School where the new bride was yearbook editor and staff member. She was active in the Pep club and dancing. She also received the Miss Duchesne County title in 1954, representing the county in the state contest. The bridegroom was active ' in drama and music. |