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Show New Mr., Mrs. Richard A. Wiley make new home in Springville " ' " i ' "" ' ' j - ' -i 3 ' i ' : . , - v i ; ; .' hwavi f .! : ley who wore gold and orange brocade sheaths with veiled bridal hats to match, and ' held minature baskets of tangerine mums with gold tinted grapes and ribbon on the handles. Others in the receiving line were JoEll Wiley as flower girl, Carl Wiley, who was best man for his brother; and parents par-ents of the couple. Mrs. Smith chose a gown of gold and brown and Mrs. Wiley, a beige lace, with corsages of gold and orange-colored mums. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car-nesecca, Car-nesecca, Sr., aunt and uncle of the bride, who are also her godparents. At the guest register were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiley. Joe R. Smith, brother of the bride, was usher. Jim Wiley was host. Arranging gifts were Ber-nice Ber-nice Cornesecca, Doreen (Toni) Smith and Lena DeRose, aunts of the bride and Forence Freeze. In charge of the serving wpra Helen Towers and .Ta.net Adding a note of interest to November social events was the wedding and reception for the new Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wiley. The bride is the former Miss Carol Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence K. Smith. The groom's mother is Mrs. Sarah Ann Wiley Wi-ley also of Springville. The marriage took place Nov. 16, at St. Francis Church, the ceremony being performed by Father Colman Colloty. The same evening, a wedding reception recep-tion honored the couple at Memorial Hall. Following the marriage ceremony, cere-mony, Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained en-tertained at a buffet luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loues DeRose for relatives and friends and members of the bridal party. Father Coleman was also a special guest. The bride was gorgeously attired at-tired in a delicate nylon lace over satin and silk nylon organza. or-ganza. The fitted bodice was of lace over satin and the skirt, of organza over satin designed with impressed pleats trimmed with lace inserts and two small bows highlighted the back. Her flowers were talisman talis-man roses bordered by white mums and feathered tangerine carnations and white satin ribbon rib-bon framed in orange and yellow yel-low dotted net. Attending the bride were Marie Knowles and Betty Wi- IIONOUED AT A LOVELY RECEPTION foUowuig their marriage on November 16 are the new Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wiley. Mrs. Wiley is the former Carol Ann Smith. Carnesecca, aunts of the bride assisted by Dorothy Perrerro, Connie Carnesecca, Joan and Janet Carnesecca, Susan De-Rose, De-Rose, Johanna Pererro and Susan Su-san Garrett. A beautiful 3-tiered wedding cake heart-shaped, with white and gold wedding bells and yellow and orange trim, was an attractive feature of the decorations. Each small serving table was centered with tiny baskets of tangerine and orange mums and gold tinted grapes. The couple left after the reception re-ception for a few days honeymoon honey-moon in Las Vegas, and are now at home at First East, Fourth North in Springville. Since the end of World War II, the State of Utah has spent nearly a half billion dollars on capital outlay including the expanded ex-panded highway construction program. Between 1946 and 1963, capital outlay expenditures expendi-tures by the state government in Utah totaled $469.6 million. Neary two thirds of this outlay out-lay has occurred in the past six years. In the market for "current income"? If you own U.S. Savings Sav-ings Bonds Series "E", you may exchange them (in $500 increments) for Series 'H" Bonds which pay interest by check every six months. Part of America's real strength is the confidence that we can and will take care of ourselves. And that's where U. S. Savings Bonds come in they help in strengthening both family and national financing! Currently, some 463 million separate U. S Savings Bonds are owned by American families fami-lies worth nearly $47 billion. Temper gets you into trouble. trou-ble. Pride keeps you there. Luck is always against the man who depends on it. |
