OCR Text |
Show I ; " ; r i vV - ' : X Mrs. David F. Cox, the former Miss Mary Connie Conover of this city who was married Monday, November 7, in a ceremony at Riverside Country Club. Mary Connie Conover takes vows with David Cox, Provo In a picturesque setting at- the Riverside Country Club, Provo, Miss Mary Connie Conover Con-over of this city became the bride of David F. Harward, Deanna Knotts, Lois Greenhalgh and Portia Nielson. Aunts of the groom, Mrs. Guarnette Kendall, Mrs. Bud Kennedy and Mrs. R. Reece assisted as-sisted with the gifts. An autumn color theme was carried out in the heart-shaped background arrangements for the bridal party featuring baskets of bronze mums. Also forming attractive table centerpieces cen-terpieces were ruffled net and I bronze mums. Bronz mum corsages were worn by mothers of the bride and groom and by special guests. A beautiful all-white wedding wed-ding cake topped with wedding wed-ding bells, centered a serving table on which burned white candles in silver candelabra- The couple left immediately after the reception on a short honeymoon. They will make their home in Springville, at 263 East Third South. Africa has spawned 20 independent in-dependent nations since 1951. By 1961 it will have 26, compared com-pared with only four 10 years ago. To make government our brother's keeper is to make it eventually everybody's jailer. Edward W- Greenfield. The trouble with many hands that rock the cradle today to-day is they're hired hands. O. A. Battista. Cox, Monday evening. The marriage mar-riage ceremony was performed by Bishop T. Melvin Duke of the Springville Eighth ward, in the presence' of immediate family members and close friends. The lovely young bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Har-rison Conover of this city and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cox of Provo. Preceded by her attendants, the bride entered on the arm of her father and was greeted by the groom, accompanied by his best man for the double ring ceremony. The wedding march was played by an instrumental trio composed of Mrs. Maurice Bird, Mrs. Lewis Bird and Mrs. Wilford Manwaring. Don Gottfredson sang the Lord's Prayer, accompanied by Mrs. Bird. Following their marriage, the couple greeted over 500 guests at a reception at the club- For her wedding, the bride chose an exquisite gown of French Schifflie lace, designed with tight fitted bodice, scalloped scal-loped neckline and long poin-tice poin-tice sleeves. The full tiered skirt with scalloped bottom,, had a second tier forming the swan-like sides falling into a lovely chapel train. Her bouffant veil of. pure imported silk illusion in the new short length fell from an imported crown matching the dress with tiny seed pearls and irridescent sequins, with four aurbollis stones forming a replica of a Swedish crown. Her bouquet of bronze mums set the color theme for the reception. Attendants were Janet Sue Rowland, maid of honor, Janet Gale, Kay Nielson and Loraine Boyer, bridesmaids. They were in a late autumn shade of orange chiffon over satin and they held bronze mum bouquets. bou-quets. The groom's brother, Gerald Cox, was best man. Grandparents of the bride and groom, Mrs. Don W. Conover Con-over of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Steiner of Payson and aunt, Mrs. Glen Dowdle; also Dr. and Mrs. Levi Reynolds Rey-nolds and family, Miss Carol Bird and Miss Rhoda Groes-beck Groes-beck of Salt Lake City were special guests. Martin Conover, brother of the bride was head usher assisted as-sisted by Richard Cropper and Douglas Hacking-Mr. Hacking-Mr. and Mrs. Dave Friel greeted guests at the door and Mrs. Kent Murdock and Mrs. Kaae Cook were at the guest book. Mrs. Sibbald Reid was dining din-ing room hostess and. serving were friends of the bride, Carolyn Caro-lyn Roper, Joye Widdison, Nan |