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Show To Live at Mapleton . . . ' - - ' -A ' L i .' ' t. 'f ... . - ! I t "A-i ' . i : r ' fc9-t----' ' ' t - s '' ' ' , ' :. " - ! U ' , 1 " : r ' . ' . I . . . w "L ' -. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley Curtis, nee Betty Kay Ainge Couple Resides at Mapleton After Salt Lake Temple Rites, Reception Rowley Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Curtis of this city and pretty Miss Betty Kay Ainge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyler of Spanish with an attached flounce of net ballerina length. The tiny collar and long pointed sleeves had seed-pearl seed-pearl trim and tiny buttons lined the front of the tight-fitting satin bolero. Her veil fell from a coronet coro-net of seed-pearls and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and pink carnations with satin ribbon streamers. j , Attending the bride as matron of honor was the groom's sister, Mrs. Norman Kitchen, while Ann Pierce I (Continued on page Twelve) Fork, were honored at a reception in the Spanish Fork First ward chapel Wednesday evening. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple the day before, the ceremony cere-mony being witnessed by immediate immed-iate family members . and close friends of the couple. Baskets of gladioli and other summer blooms added to the attractive at-tractive setting for the church reception. re-ception. Tho bride choose a wedding gown of lace and satin over taf-fetta, taf-fetta, the skirt top being of lace Couple Resides at Mapleton After Temple Rites (Continued from page Eleven) was maid of honor and Ellen Foster, Fos-ter, Jolene Williams, ' Merle Ann Jex and Verla Lewis were bridesmaids. brides-maids. They were gowned in pastel colored f ormals and held nosegay bouquets of white and pink carnations. carna-tions. Norman Kitchen was best man for his brother-in-law and Judy Memmott and Sharleen Norman Nor-man were flower girls. In the receiving line also were parents of the bride and groom. Mrs. Wyler was attired in a turquoise tur-quoise gown and Mrs. Curtis wore blue, with corsages of pink and white carnations. A program highlighted the reception re-ception with Bishop Victor Leifson acting as toastmaster. Numbers included, an organ selection, Mrs. Ted Leifson; prayer, Bishop Robert A. Nelson; solo, L. M. Tippetts. Mrs. Vessa Johnson gave a toast to the bride and Ernest Binks to the groom. There was a trio by Bonnie Jensen Cathleen Clayson and Sharrel Carlson; a reading, Marie Huff; violin number, Ann Johnson. The closing prayer was by Lewis B. Childs. Mia Maids of the bride's ward did the serving during the evening under direction of Mrs. Frank Mc-Kell Mc-Kell and Mrs. Ted Simmons. Gifts were Arranged by Mrs. Nellie Herbert and Mrs. Ada Memmott. Mem-mott. Gift bearers were Karen Ainge, Patsy Roach, Karen Huff and Edith Simmons. The gift book was in charge of Marie Butler and Jim Devenish. The couple has postponed their honeymoon until October 1, when Rowley, who was elected president of the Utah State Future Farmers this spring, will take his bride to Kansas City to the national convention con-vention of the FFA. The new Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are making their home at Maple-ton Maple-ton where Rowley operates a 48-acre 48-acre farm. |