The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 20

14A SUNDAY HERALD It Happened In Washington SUNDAY. JUNE 10, 1063 Utah I Utah. Mrs. Kennedy Entertains Thomas-Boley Newweds Honored at Reception Senate and Cabinet Wives For her Jhostess duties luuuias cuuse a kuwu oi uusiy Mrs. Kennedy's i French chef really outdid himself with the menu.

It consisted of I delicious fresh salmon with cucumbers and small pastries for tne first course. Thig was followed by chicken breasts, hearts of artichake filled with tiny peas, mashed potato puffs, asparagus a4d carrots. A rose lace while Mrs. Boley was in light eoral chiffon. Each wore white orchids.

Others assisting at reception were Karen Dixon at the guest book; Jenny Weight, Kathy Madsen, Maxine Schauerhamer, Stephanis Charvoz and Linda Jakeman, who served the guests, and Mrs. Gordon Charvoz and Mrs. Lawrence Charvoz, arranging' the gifts. Following a honeymoon Journey to Sari Francisco and Carmel-By-The-Sea, in California, new Mr. and Mrs.

Boley will be at home in Logan. 1 green salad and ne cheese fol 4 4 j'lt lowed and the dessert wjas strawberry souffle. 1 Mrs. Kennedy wore la sleeve Friday was the wedding day of Jenneane May Thomas, daughter of former Provoans, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Thomas, and M. Thomas Boley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Boley of Salt Lake City.

Their marriage was solemnized at the Salt Lake Temple Friday morning with Mark E. Peterson officiating. Followihg'was a wedding breakfast given in Salt Lake by the bridegroom's parents. A reception was given in their honor in the evening at 1776 S. 450 in Orem.

Preceding the reception, close friends were invited to attend a civil ceremony performed for the couple by Major John Fitzgerald, chaplain, USAF Reserve. The young bride wore a bridal jnodel of all white lace with form-fitting bodice, tapered, long sleeves, scalloped neckline and flounces of lace forming the skirt and chapel train. An open coronet Of rhinestones caught her bouffant short veil. For her bouquet less pink wool dress and emerald jewelry. She uses no makeup in the daytime except for a touch 5 of lipstick.

Her c61oring is lovely, particularly the gold lights in her eyes. She mingled freely "with her guests after the luncheon and the usual remark was heard many times: "This was the nicest par By Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett Once a year the president's wife entertains the, Ladies of the Senate at luncheon at the White House. Only Senate and Cabinet wives are invited, so we all know eacb other and it Is always a friendlyj and pleasant affair.

Spring flowers were tastefully arranged throughout the rooms, giving them a "homey" atmosphere. Gay music was provided by the Marine Band, It was nice to see the White House when it wasn't completely overrun by vast crowds of people. We had a chance to really see the changes in decor and furnishings which Mrs. Kennedy has made, It Is truly beautiful. The luncheon was held in the large state dining room, which has recently been redecorated in gold and white.

Even the chairs are gold. Bright yellow table cloths were used on the large round tables seating 10. Each was centered with a basket of spring flowers. The Eisenhower gold and china was used, and for the first time at these parties the gold plated silverware was used. It was a most beautiful effect to carry out the gold and white idea even in the gold candy dishes and nut cups on each table.

The guests drew for places. Cabinet wives acted as hostesses, one at each table. We were fortunate in having Lady Bird Johnson as hostess at our table. ty we have ever had." Introducing THE BRILLIANT v' White Gloyei Add NEW mm mi mm hShe held white, spider chrysan Look Cool Summer mm themums, gardenias and lily-of-the-valley, with trailing ivy. Asked to serve as her bridesmaids were Joan Ottis, Diane Duke, Judy Innes and Sharlene Johnson.

They wore frocks of yellow crystalene and held yellow baskets' of chrysanthemum daisies. Their headdresses were yellow with veiling. Small Linda MRS. M. THOMAS Jenneane May Thomas) MRS.

JAMUS SKJiXTON (Carol Ann Hauzen) Frosty white gloves aod the last cool touch to a well-planned summer costume. But too often, a liberal dusting of lint from machine-laundered fabric gloves blights the" immaculate look we all strive to achieve. Tenapious fuzz daubs colored! cottons, linens and dark summer jsuits Most women who wear white gloves daily during hot weather are far too busy to labor over hand washing every in a brave effort to keep white gloves clean and lint-free. Well, we don't have to worry about it anymore! Machine-washable gloves can be machine washed, without collecting washer lint and res idual dirt. Just add a water I conditioner to the first or deep rinse.

Then lint, as well as discoloring soap film, will wash down the; dra in. Neither lint nor film can cling because Barbakas, flower girl, in yellow crystalene, wore crown of daisies. Receiving with the bridegroom was Bryan McSherry. Kent Brady, Lawrence Charvoz and Stanton Porter, assisted with ushering. Open House Today Honors Mr.

and Mrs. Nolan Ferre WW 7n -Miss Hauzen Nuptial High Awards Meet-Pays Honor i To Nurses Mass 1 1 in St tid Stainless man was Stephen Skelton. The by reed; ushers were Phillip Boban and Sammy George. Ring bearer BARTON 50-Piece Service both are suspended in the condi 4 16-Pieee Starter $2483 was young Gene George. A mass of peonies, roses and other season's flowers banked the altar.

I tioned waier. i Results: No lint, ind really An open house will be held today from 2 to 6 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferre, 958 S. 800 in Orem, honoring their son, Nolan Dell Ferre and his bride of June 2, the former Sherilyn Leverne Maxwell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David S. Maxwell, of Upland, Calif. The couple was married in the First Church of the Nazarene of Upland and received guests at a reception which followed the rites in the church fellowship hall. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white satin witft Alen-con lace motifs embroidered with pearls which was designed and made by the bride's mother.

She also wore a pearl crown and balr lerina length veil. Her only jewelry was a single pearl on a gold chain given to the bride by her grandfather, the late A. J. Tal-bott of Claremont, Calif. She carried a white Bible marked with white'orchids; a gift of the bride's grandmother, Mrs.

Talbott. Serving as honored attendant was Mrs. D. C. Groom, Mont-clair, in orchid satin.

She carried a colonial bouquet of orchid carnations and a white rose. Her, headdress was a chemise bow matching bows on the shoulders of the dress. The bridesmaids, Carol Burge, Upland, and Sandy Eason, Mont- clean white gloves! And since lint jcanhot attach Following the rites the wedding party was served breakfast at an can it itself to gloves, neither cling to other fabrics4-iark cot Orem cafe, as guests of the bride's parents. I Saturday evening the couple received guests at a wedding, re ton dresses, for example. So, in one operation, you can eliminate color and lint-picking and keep ception held in the Steel Union too fabric new-lookingj Family Gives A Practical Gift To Their Parents PAYSON A most unusual and greatly appreciated gift was presented to Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Van Leuven of Payson, wftfn members of their family joined 4a painting and cleaning their borne for them. The project was chosen in lieu of Mothers Day and Faters Day gifts.

In the four days the group worked, walls and woodwork were painted throughout the house, new curtains were hung where needed and small repairs were made. Meals were served during the fix-up time at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Houser Francom.

Joining in the work were the Francoms of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Leuven of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Osborn of Springville; Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Francom, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Donna) Osborn of South Gate, aided financially though unable to be here.

AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Maud Humphries, Mrs. Thelma Lynch and Mrs. Lila Nicholes, nurses who have given 25 years of service each to American Fork Hospital, were paid high tribute for devotion to their profession and for ihe outstanding patient service each has rendered, at an awards meeting held in the hospital dining room Wednesday evening. Delbert Chipman, hospital board; chairman, was in charge.

Mr. Chipman presented each with a framed certificate, and a citation for meritorious service. Mayor Glen T. Anderson, ex-officio board member, presented each with a gift. Mrs.

Irene Evans, superintendent of nurses, presented the corsages. Dr. G. A. Richards, chairman of the physicians' staff, expressed appreciation for the fine service records.

Dr. G. S. Richards, a member of the board when the three! nurses served in the original hospital from its beginning in 1937, and who also was one clair, were gowned similar to the Building in Orem. Assisting in registering the guests at the reception was Betty Rose Kish while Tamara Turner took charge of the gifts.

Following a honeymoon to Seattle, the couple will be making a home In Orem. For her going-away ensemble, Mrs. Skel A nuptial higb mass performed Saturday morning at St. Francis Catholic Church united in marriage Carol Ann Hauzen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, -iToffee Hauzen of Orem, and James Skelton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Skelton of Provo. The brunette bride came down the isle of the church on the arm of her father. She was attractively gowned In embroidered silk organza falling to a full train.

Marking the scalloped neckline was a laveliere of seed pearls with a 'drop of crystal and rhine-stones, lent to her by her mother. Her elbow length Veil of illusion fell from a stiffened lace medallion crown encrusted with seed pearls. Shq carried a 'bouquet of purple orchids and stephanotis. Following the bride were her sisters as attendants, Jacqueline Hauzen, maid of honor, gowned in orchid brocaded satin, and Mrs. Phillip Boban, Salt Lake City, in orange brocaded satin and Mrs.

Sammy George, Orem, who wore pale green satin. Their flowers were white carnations, with streamers of the dress material. The flower girl, petite Mariam Hauzen, wore yellow taffeta and carried a basket of flowers. Mrs. Hauzen was seen in a sheath of beige satin embroidered with gold threads.

Mrs, Skelton chose blue brocaded satin. Their flowers were pink and white carnations respectively, Serving his" brother as best matron of honor. The small-flower girl, Janny Talbott, LaCres-centa, a cousin, was in white dotted swiss and she carried a white basket with orchid carnations. Jonny Ferre, the bridegroom's brother of Orem, was the ring bearer. Brides, register your china and crystal here.

HEINDSELMAN'S Jewelry, Optical and Knit Shop 124, WEST CENTER an imported blue silk ton wore suit. Richard Maxwell, a brother of Culturettes Plan July Canyon Party of the six doctors on the staff, the bride, Upland; was the best man. Ushers were Shirl Ferre, the bridegroom's brother; James Alger, Upland; Ed Talbott and Ron Talbott, Ontario, the bride's cousins. White bells and orchid ribbons were used as decorations at the reception. Mrs.

Charles Munson, aunt pf the bride cut the cake and serving were Connie Helm, Veronica Flahaut and Mrs. James Alger. Candlelighters were cousins of the bride, Lynn Talbott, LaCres-centa, wearing dotted swiss, and Lee Munson, of Fullerton. PLEASANT VIEW The canyon party scheduled by the Cul-turetes fir Friday evening, June 8, has been cancelled due to cold weather, according to Mrs. Rex Kofford, president.

The party has been rescheduled for July 13 and will be under the direction of Mrs. Elden Perry, Mrs. Sterling Jacob-son and Mrs. Kofford. contrasted the splendid facilities offered in the present hospital with the conditions under which the nurses worked 25 years ago.

The hospital has expanded during this time from a 14 bed institution to a 54 bed completely modern hospital today. Mrs. Humphries had full responsibility of the old hospital aside from the board of directors. She Continued to serve as superintendent of nurses in the pres I iM s- t- i "A I -X i i i "i i $. 1 't -0 I After their wedding trip to Utah ent hospital from its opening in 1950 I until about 18 months ago the.

newlyweds will return to Up when she resigned. 4 land, where they will be at home after June 17. If you are. using carnations, i- Mrs. Lynch began employment when the old hospital opened, in the I housekeeping department, and went on to take nurses training and now is a licensed practi MARVELOUS NEW IDEA! C00LT0UCH C0LO6IIE by Dorothy Gray A new "liquid Ice" cologne that soothes and smooths all envelops you in a cool cloud 6f fresh1 fragrance.

Comes In four hauntingly lovely scents. Excitingly (and conyenientlyl) packaged in CITY TO STT Provo Springville Spanish Fork Payson cal nurse. She is now supervisor of the operating room. gardenias, camellias or tuberous-rooted begonias in a flower arrangement, spray the flowers or dip the arrangement under water occasionally. The Society of American Florists, says these flowers absorb water through Mts.

Nicholes, like Mrs. Humphries, is a registered nurse, and for a number of years has been in cbarge of the afternoon shift 'A A their petals. A i ct Of i on the surgical floor. Following the meeting a. decor ated cake inscribed "25 Years of MRS.

NOLAN FERRE (Sherilyn Leverne Maxwe'U) Service" was cut and served with punch, by the Pink Ladies. About 50 persons were present. i v' LARGEST FOOD FACTORY The dairy cow is the world's greatest food factory. She produces on the average from an THREE NURSES HONORED Mrs. Thelma Lynch, from Mrs.

Maud Humphries and Mrs. Lila Nicholes, American Fork, who hay served 25 years each at American Fork Hospital were honored at an awards meeting for their devotion to their work. Shown presenting a plaque for meritorious service is Mayor Glen T. Anderson, American Fork and ex-officio board member. i acre of crops: 2,190 pounds of milk: Which contains 72 pounds of digestible protein and 712 units (therms) or energy.

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