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Show Pat,e Sbc THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' " -- ,,, ' , , j" K K K X Sg X K K 3 X k JC n Social lventd tlxe lAJeeh iX W 1C 1C if -- r v w ic i- - I' Kathleen Bennett takes vows in temple with Oregon man Talented Kathleen Bennett chose the Salt Lake Temple as the site for her wedding cere-mony to William Jackson Shaw of Oregon. She is the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Bennett of Mapleton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Shaw of Hathway, Oregon. They were accompanied to the temple by their parents and Bishop Floyd Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Degraw, Mrs. Clara Gren, Mrs. Mabel Williams, her grandmo-ther Mrs. Eleda Hall and Mrs. Laura Bennett. They were married on June 14 and were honored at a wed-ding reception given by her parents in the recreation hall of the Mapleton Ward chapel the same evening. The bride fashioned her own wedding gown of nylon Chan-till- y lace over white satin cut with a long form fitting bas-que with a rounded neckline and long tapering sleeves. Her lace trimmed veil of bride's il-lusion was caught to a tiny seed pearl crown. She carried a bridal bouquet of shaded pink and white rosebuds. She chose her cousin, Gay Bennett as maid of honor and her bridesmaids were Nolene and Susan Hjorth who were all pretty in pink and white after-noon frocks topped off with tiny pink hats and each car-rying nosegays of pink and white carnations. Young Diane Bennett was flower girl, dainty in pink. Mrs. Bennett chose blue lace for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Shaw was attractive in pink, each wearing pink rosebud corsages. Grant Faucett performed the duties as best man. The serving area was en-hanced by a beautiful wed-ding cake made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. ' Grace Burows. Four hearts formed the foundation layer with two more layers added and topped with a min-iature bride and groom. White swans trimmed the pink lay-ers. Several girl friends of the bride served guests at small tables cleverly centered with green nylon net and bowls of pink floating roses. Included were Gaynol Peay, Joan Watts, Gail Williams and Rose Ann Larson. Supervising in the kitchen were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hal-verso- n, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Degraw and Mrs. Edna Lind-say. Gifts were arranged by three aunts, Mrs. Grace Burrows,' Mrs. Marie Webb and Mrs. Mabel Williams. Young gift bearers were Lar-ry Bennett, Carla Tanner, Ed-die, Jean, Gregg and Steven Faucett. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bennett, uncle and aunt to the bride and Mrs. Wm. Norris, sister to the groom, greeted guests at the door. Registering guests were Miss Mary Ann Shriever and Mrs. Gary Norman. Background music was play-ed by Miss Gloria Sargent. The bride was a popular Springville High School grad-uate where she was active in school drama and was a mem-ber of the Pep Club. She par-ticipated in the Kolob Stake drama during the past year and was drama director of the Mapleton Second ward and al-so held the position of Sunday School teacher in her ward. She has been a student at the BYU during the past school year. The groom graduated from high school in Oregon and has fulfilled an LDS mission in the Western States. He also at-tended the BYU during the past school year. After a honeymoon trip to Oregon, Washington and down the west coast the newlyweds lan to make their home in California where both plan to continue their studies this fall. Harriet Whiting sets weddir? date with R. J. Clark of Leii" Wedding plans arc being made by c, Harriet RaNae Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mr" J. Whiting of this city and Ronald J. Clark, J' and Mrs. Leonard Clark of Lehi. The date is s' ust 4, the ceremony to be in the Salt Lake Ter Miss Whiting is a graduate of Brigham yj. versity where she is presently employed in ij She taught school one year at Tooele and has " the Columbia University Library in New York; also filled an LDS mission to the Central Atlan- A graduate of BYU, Mr. Clark has served t with the U. S. Army and has filled an LDS missi0ri ' Britian. He is teaching in Granite High School plan to make their home in Salt Lake City. t : ',' ! i , ) ! ( . : : ( - -- 1 f j v. - - I ' ; 1 I ; . !, ' '"' A y .;....:;.v.:c........-'....- Miss Harriet Whiting, whose engagement to Ronald J. Clark of Lehi is announced this week, the wedding to be August 4, in the Salt Lake Temple. BPI Through Your Im Local Newspap ifUdverGsIngfe foFr Have : ? Mm$fmmWM. ..... ifv '' i i ''"i"1"' c f I - " ' ' " id ? -, . SWBiiMliiiiiMii. &!WK9Um9m M: uu Li J U U u j lds rat Seci FOR A PLAYMATE IN THE ORANGE IT ill Mill. lAilbyg I NOTHING TO BUY! ENTER A3 CFTEN AS YOU LIKE! "a mterta 51)0 prizes vcJnU FIRST wh g9 PRIZES! ' liJu, J JTntV K 4 love! Pets Prefer Vets'! y og ,ood tha dogs "J onn rn a rules: dad,L .UU SECOND PRIZES! B . m 7 J popular games for the whole family Careers. Clue, and other appears on the Orn aou s to ': V &mmi:-MMkmW:- with name and ) I" r r WWl Wmmmmmmmm Orane-CRUS-your Sweepstah". I S! ..iLjii.ij dale. Illinois. -- Ss,,,,10 ZOUthird prizes! Bm ITW wjssss'-- , , .. f - - I September 10, 1961. ,() f& pi lii a three months' supply 0' i; ' -- I... 1. ',,, 1 mWi- f " till Winners' names will De ii. llim. Is pill approximately 30 t li ..S ,ssl:i stakes. Winners " :: .: MmWk Mmm of winners' names w use en ;;! 11 lil'll 1 ;illf 1:1 stam ped ( mmM:hmmm of the co : . All residents e"t yNfS1 1 States and Hawa,, may jNe j XS; America's best-like- d s of Wisconsin. New Jersey ,,s y ?l7 fresher tasting, sparkling ? mk f International. " CjudP.V , , fCor VS...,. thirst .'.' ' quenc'es your gPgfesBM tising agencies, sl - Wlthout fiing you uo This sweepstakes is D",c,0"""d srrrzsr Kisser :v COCAAco, TRmn 'N UTAH COUNTY BY THE ' BOTTLING COMPANY OF PROVO Drink Milk at noon and get a refreshing lift. You always need protein. That's why you never out-grow your need for Milk. Get the ij Milk idea 3 glasses every day. j D?wh Mofe KW AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH Holidays Ahead! For Mother-to-be'- s SUMMER COMFORT " '0 Priced to Fit the Expectant Mother's Budget MATERNITY WARDROBE 32 NORTH 1st EAST Phone FRanklin Provo, Utah Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPllACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah . ? ... a . -t Jb: ' ' ' ' M " : ' l .... i y i f ! Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Cottam wed in Salt Lake Temple ceremony June 16, to make home in Logan. She is the for-mer Miss Laurel Springer of this city. Mr., Mrs: K. M. Cottam take vows; honored at reception Laurel Springer, lovely young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Springer, became the bride of Keith M. Cottam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Cot-tam of Salt Lake City, in sol-emn rites Friday, June 16, in the Salt Lake Temple. President Beesley of the temple presidency performed the ceremony in the presence of the parents, grandparents and close relatives of the young couple. Following the mar-riage, the parents of the bride-groom were hosts at a wedding breakfast for the bridal party at their home. That evening the bride's par-- : ents honored the newlyweds with a reception in the Third- - Ninth ward church. The bride was radiant in a gown of silk organza over sa-- ; tin. The fitted bodice and bouf- - fant skirt, which swept into a j chapel train were highlighted .:! with lace appliques accented j with seed pearls. The rounded ,j neckline and short sleeves were edged with seed pearls. A tiara of irridescent sequins released her fingertip veil of illusion edged with lace. The bride car-ried a bouquet of stephanotis and pink rosebuds centered with a gold colored orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Bonner Gillies, cousin of the bride. Other bridal attendants were Kathie Olsen and Mrs. Garth Morgan, cousins of the bride, Gerri Giles, Marilyn Stapley, Nanette Richards. Marian Springer, sister of the bride, was Jr. bridesmaid. The attendants were gowned in dresses of green pastel brocad-ed taffeta and carried fan bouquets of pink carnations. The Jr. bridesmaid's dress was pastel yellow brocaded taffeta. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies. Best man was Roger Jack-ma- n. Wallace Patrick, cousin of the bride, ushered. The bride's mother wore a dress of gold embroidered lin-en and the mother of the groom chose an apricot em-broidered satin sheath. Their flowers were yellow cymbidium orchids. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Milne. At the guest book were Sharon Good-se- ll and Mrs. Aleta Dickerson. Mrs. B r y Nelson, Mrs. Wayne Evans, Mrs. Floris Ol-sen and Lola B. White, aunts of the bride, were in the gift room. Acting as hostess was Mrs. Evan Whitesides, another aunt. Assisting with the serv ing were Vicki Killpack, Kathy Pabst, Karen Gill, Linda White-side- s and Jeniel Whitley. Gift bearers were Paul Pat-rick, Karen Evans, Jeffrey Cot-tam and Carol Whitley. The beautiful wedding deco-rations of pastel green and white were carried out in the regal columns and huge clus-ters of bells which formed the background for the bridal par-ty. Small columns, ferns, bells and ribbons separated the din-ing and gift areas. A delight-ful French cart full of flowers stood in the foyer. The white wedding cake stood on a round table beautifully decorated with net, satin and daisies. Brandy snif-fers with tinted green carna-tions stood on mirrors deco-rated with white net on the serving tables. The new Mr. and Mrs. Cot-tam are honeymooning in the parks of Southern Utah. Upon their return they will make their home in Logan where Mr. Cottam will continue his, schooling at the university. Beef cattle eat more stock salt if it is offered in loose form than they will if it is given to them in blocks. Expert to give pointers on home canning "Make your food dollar buy more of. course you can and how easy it is! Canning fresh fruits and vegetables now while they are plentiful and inexpen-sive is the answer," says Miss Hattie Kilgore, who will lec-ture and demonstrate home canning at Kolob Stake House, in Springville next Thursday,' June 29 at 10:30 a.m. This is an educational acti-vity of Utah County Exten-sion Service under the direc-tion of Mrs. Emily Tyler, Ex-tension Home Agent. It is be-ing arranged by Springville and Kolob Stake Relief So-ciety officers, and they invite all interested homemakers to attend. Miss Kilgore is a graduate of Oklahoma College for Wo-men at Chickasha, Oklahoma. She holds a Masters degree and a B.S. degree in Home Econo-mics. For several years she has been a staff member of the Educational Department of the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation, makers of Kerr Fruit Jars. She has efficiently supervised the operation of canning centers where foods of all kinds were canned and she is well known for her work in food preparation in many stat-es. All methods of canning will be demonstrated or discussed. Homemakers who plan to can or freeze the surplus from garden and orchard should not miss this opportunity to gain pointers that will be helpful the year round. |