THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1945 Recently Wed at Bushnell Corporal and Mrs. Howard C. Hall, who were wed recently in the chapel at Bushnell hospital. Mrs. Hall is the former Miss June Applegate. (Link-Tiffany studio) June Applegate, Cpl. Hall Exchange Vows at Bushnell Especially lovely was the wedding on Wednesday, Feb. 21, unit¬ing Miss June Applegate and Cor¬poral Howard C. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall, 2325 Madison. The ceremony was performed in Bushnell General hospital chapel at Brigham City by Lieutenant Colonel Mortimer Chester, chap¬lain, U. S. army. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Roy Bird of Huntsville, was gowned in ivory taffeta with panels of rosepoint lace. Her fin¬gertip veil fell softly from a halo of rosepoint and she carried a bouquet of orchids, white roses and sweetpeas. Attending the bride were Mrs. B. G. Midgley, matron of honor, in a gown of aqua crepe and car¬rying iris and pink rosebuds; Mrs. La Mar Midgley, attending matron, and Miss Mary Peterson, brides¬maid, wearing aqua satin models j with tulle overskirts and carrying j nosegays of rosebuds, and little Miss Shirley Bird, the bride's sis¬ter, as flower girl in a dainty blue organdy dress. Sergeant Richard Fulmer acted as best man. Following the ceremony, a wed¬ding breakfast honored the bridal party and members of the two families, and in the evening, there was a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Midgley, 1471 Twenty-eighth. Gladioli, iris and daffodils decorated the rooms and the table, which was spread with an imported lace cloth and cen¬tered with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by ivory candles. Assisting in receiving and enter¬taining were Mrs. S. J. McGreager and Mrs. Edith Nielson, who pre¬sided at the table, and Mrs. Law¬rence Somerville, Miss Colleen An¬derson and Miss Ruth Larson, as¬sisting in the dining room. Miss Gwen Chippman, Miss Ed¬na Chippman and Miss Beverly Udy assisted in the gift room. Among out-of-town guests was the^ bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Charles A. Crawshaw of Mis-soula, Mont. The bride traveled in a tailleur of lime green with black acces¬sories. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in Ogden. There's Martial Atmosphere At Ogden High (Continued from Page One) Johnson, Cadet Capt. Dean Sum¬mers, Cadet First Lieut. Bradley Foote, tickets: Cadet 2d Lieut. Douglas Stewart, Cadet 2d Lieut. Stanley Furrington and Staff Sgt. Rodney Anderson, decorations. Patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. W. Karl Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David O. Peterson, Capt. and Mrs. Clifford J. Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Klomp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Torgeson, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Mathhies, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vetas, Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. John¬son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Win¬chester, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nord, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Russell, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hawn, and Capt. and Mrs. David A. Scott. Loganite Feted On Birthday A group of Ogdenites and Salt Lakers went to Logan Tuesday evening for dinner at the Blue Bird. The occasion honored the seventy-second birthday anniver¬sary of A. Edward Anderson of Logan, president of the Anderson Lumber company. Places were marked for 35 guests. Those at¬tending from Ogden were Mr. and Mrs. W. Wesley Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Anderson, and from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Anderson and Mrs. Robert An¬derson. Back from Los Angeles . . . are Mrs. Robert Anderson and daugh¬ter, Mrs. William Aspden. They were away about two weeks. Keep Yourself BEAUTIFUL By Caring Well for Your HAIR! Whatever you do . . . you are still the most beautiful woman to HIM! You may work in overalls, but your alluring charm is what he remembers. Your beauty . your soft, lustrous hair inviting his caress are what he loves about you. Make an appointment with beauty tomorrow. Quick-Drying MANICURES By Ruth Nixon DIAL 8821 for Appointment Expert HAIR CUTTING By VERN GARR Open Monday Till 9 p. m. Like Mother's, Now LITTLE MOCCAROUNDS For daughter! How proud she'll be of her little moccarounds that are just like Mother's. All of the comfort and fine quality is still retained in this cun¬ning diminutive. White or turf tan. Rationed. For Daughter, $5. For Mother $5.95 Women's Shop—Second Floor Fred M Nye Co Chard-Pierson Nuptials Held At Bride's Home Mr. and Mrs. William H. Chard of 545 Twenty-third street, an¬nounce the marriage on Thursday, Feb. 22, of their daughter, Ann. to Lieut. Ray J. Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Pierson, 633 Twenty-eighth street. The cere¬mony was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, with Bishop L. Grant Lofgreen officiating. Im¬mediately following their wedding, the couple left for Fort Sill, Okla., . where Lieut. Pierson is stationed. Lieut. Pierson joined the U. S. army in January 1941, taking his basic training at Camp McQuade, Calif., and going to Alaska in June, 1941. He attended coast artillery school at Fort Monroe, Va., after which he servecl with a task force in the south Pacific, returning to Hawaii in January, 1944, with a transfer to the field artillery. Was in the Marianas campaign and was then sent to the Fitzsimons gen¬eral hospital in Denver. Among parties given was a din¬ner at which the hostess was the bride's mother who had invited 12 guests on Feb. 18; showers were given by the bride's sister, Alice Morries, and her friend, Norma Lund, with covers laid for 20 friends of the bride on each occa¬sion. , Miss Wilma Bell Enters Ranks Of Winter Brides Taking her place among the win¬ter brides was Miss Wilma Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell of 121 Thirtieth, when she was married to Corporal Ryan Kent Jenkins of the U. S. marines. Cor¬poral Jenkins is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins of Plain City, j The marriage was solemniezd in ; San Diego recently by Bishop Brazee Hawkins of the L. D. S. church in the presence of the bride's mother who accompanied her to the coast. Corporal Jenkins is serving over¬seas and his bride returned to Og¬den to reside with her parents for the duration. A number of parties have feted the bride since her re¬turn here. Soroptimists Plan Dinner Party A dinner party will be featured at Cobble Cottage Tuesday eve¬ning by the Soroptimist club of j Ogden, with Miss Zelta Ballinger, president, in charge, Residing at Fort Sill Lieutenant and Mrs. Ray J. Pierson, newlyweds, who are making their home temporarily in Fort Sill, Okla. Mrs. Pierson is the former Miss Ann Chard. (Link-Tiffany studio) 700 Attend Welfare Dinner Of Mt. Ogden L. D. S. Ward About 700 persons attended the annual welfare and anniversary dinner given by the Mount Ogden L. D. S. ward at the Twelfth ward recreational hall' on Wednesday evening. The men's committee of the ward had charge of the event and as¬sisted with the furnishing of the food, with P. A. Ballinger acting as general chairman. The women's committee, headed by Mrs. W. C. Hinds, also assisted with arrange¬ments. Each organization was repre¬sented in the various functions of the affair, with members of the Relief society acting as hostesses and furnishing the hall with easy chairs, lamps, rugs and items to give the "homey" touch. The Mu¬tual Improvement association had charge of the serving and the Pri¬mary, decorations. Organ music was given throughout the evening under direction of Mrs. Fern Clark. Dinner was served in the gym¬nasium from long tables. " Delta Chapter r Holds Meeting iThe Delta chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma society met in the ladies' lounge of the Weber gym ; on Saturday afternoon for its 3 monthly meeting with Margaret 3 Woodside conducting. An inspira- . tional talk was given by Dr. John C. Carlyle, superintendent of the Logan city schools, and formerly of the U. S. A. C. faculty. His top- E ic for discussion was "Education ; and Post War Problems." 3 A musical program was also t given, under direction of Douglas Brian of the Mound Fort high school. It consisted of the fol- l lowing numbers: instrumental duet • by Norma Fay and Eulalia Jones, ; accompanied by Jean Searcy; vocal ; solos by Douglas Brian, Jr., accom- . panied by Barbara Bingham, and vocal solos by Donna Keeter, ac- comnanied by Ruth Kingsford. Married in San Diego Corporal and Mrs. Ryan Kent Jenkins were married; recently in San Diego, Calif. The bride is the former Miss Wilma Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell of 121 Thirtieth. Virginians Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Searle Storekeeper 3/C and Mrs. Curtis Parker of Richmond, Va., were the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Searle of North Ogden. SK Par¬ker is now stationed at the naval supply depot at Clearfield. Cpl. Royal Tribe Spends Furlough in Ogden Corporal Royal L. Tribe has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Tribe. He was home on furlough for two weeks and re¬cently returned to his post at Fort Sill, Okla., where he is stationed 1 with the U. S. army field artillery. 'Marian Smith Will Be Violin Soloist In U. of U. Symphony Miss Marian Lois Smith, daugh¬ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Smitn of 1318 Twenty-fourth, who is a student of Prof. Arthur P. Freber, will be violin soloist today at four p.m. with the University of Utah Symphony orchestra in the Union building on the campus, in Salt Lake City. She will play Allegro moderate i from the famous Wieniawaski con¬certo in D minor. Miss Smith, who ! is librarian of the orchestra, will also play with the University string quintet. She attended Weber col¬lege last year where she was con¬cert mistress of the orchestra, a member of La Dianaeda, Lambda Delta Sigma, secretary of the fresh¬man class and bond queen. She is now attending University of Utah, completing her sophomore year, and is a membei of Chi Omega sorority and Beta Delta Mu, music sorority. Judy Searle Holds Birthday Party Miss Judy Searle of North Og¬den entertained a group of little friends on her third birthday, Feb. 21, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Seaile. The guests were Jackie Chadwick, Sharon Miller, Suzanne Taggast, Linda Taggart, LaMar Hinton, Dorothy Nye, David Taylor, Pattie Taylor, Elaine Taylor, Donna Findley, Jerry Jones, Gerald Shaw, Lou Soloist Miss Marian Lois Smith, daugh¬ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Smith, 1318 Twenty-fourth, will be violin soloijt with the Uni¬versity of Utah Symphony or¬chestra in their "At Home" con¬cert today at four p. m. in the Union building on the university campus. Jean Shaw, Norman Bell, Carlos Bell. Norlene Bell, Carol Jensen, Patsy Jensen, Velma Hansen, Mer¬lon Hanson, Richard Bowcott, Gerald Haviland, Bobby Larkin, Janice Blodgett and Joan Searle. Slacks go Everywhere Slacks so skillfully cut, tailored with genius in grey men's wear flannel. All wool, of course. You'll love their fattering freedom and wear them for lounging ... for shopping ... for dining at home. Combine your slacks with a gay polo shirt and con¬trasting striped jacket . , . See what wonders you can Grey wool slacks, $13—Chalk-striped Jacket.. /Polo shirt, white, pastels, high colors...*... Fred M