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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, December 13, 1956 Edna Cates, Gary Bennett Recite Wedding Vows in Church Rites ' ;( 4 ' if. I. - :, 'K1,tA" ' ' " - Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edna Cates became the bride of Gary Bennett in a lovely love-ly ceremony performed lYlday evening in the First Baptist Church of Pleasant Grove. A reception re-ception honoring the newlyweds was held at the church immediately immedi-ately following the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Gary Bennett . Mr. and Mrs. James Cates of Edgemont. Mr. Bennett Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ben nett, American Fork. Lighted tapers in tiered can dleabra and huge bouquets of white and pink carnations form ed a beautiful setting for the wedding party as they greeted their guests. The lovely bride was radiant In a floor-length gown of white lace underscored with white slipper satin. The bodice, above the bouffant skirt, as daintily sheared around the neckline and over the snoulders. Her elbow length veil of bridal illusion was caught to a dainty crown and she carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Sue Chester and LaVern Hall, bridesmaids, were gowned in ballerina-length, pink and blue, make-alike dresses of embossed taffeta, complimenting their dresses were white carnation corsages. i Jay Phillips performed the du ties of. best man and Mack Wag- staff and Bill Lawrence ushered. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Cates donned blue lace, and Mrs. Bennett was attired in navy blue. They wore matching corsages cor-sages of white carnations. A beautifully decorated tiered wedding cake , predominantly pink and white, centered the re freshment, table from which the guests were served. Seated at the guest book was a friend or tne Driae s ana in charge of the gift display were Mrs. Bennett, the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Dewey Barnhart and Jill Bonebrake. Following the wedding the couple left for a short honey moon of undisclosed destination. They are making their home in Lehl. Adult Education Typewriting Class Typewritting class for adults will commence Immediately following fol-lowing the Christmas Holidays. LaVere J. Wadley will Instruct the class; which will be held four nights weekly at the American Fork High School. A nominal fee will be charged. Anyone interested in attending the class should register with Mr. Wadley or Mrs. E. W. Wilson, call 829. And just think mommy, we three can keep our pretty dresses fresh and new-looking Sanitone DRY CLEAIIII1G Our little friend has the right idea.4' Try our Sanitone Service just once and you'll see why discriminating housewives like Sani tone's thoroughness. It flushes out every trace of dirt, spots, ground-in soil, even perspiration. Garments are really dean. And Style-Set, our exclusive finish, preserves crisp like-new fit and fed. You'll see and feel the difference. Call us today. 0Ss with MS pf .Mfo- I - Certificates Given To 17 in Third Ward For Family Research Seventeen members of 'the Third Ward were given certificate certifi-cate Sunday evenlne after com pleting lessons In "The Genealogical Genea-logical Workshop" carried on over the past several weeks. The lessons provide a basic course for beginners In research so they should be able to carry forward their own family records in the library or through correspond-ance. Talks were given by Helen A. Searle and EIRoy Harris, mem bers or the class, and Frederlcka Hofer, a member of the research department of the LDS Genea logical Society, who spoke on the need for temple work and the end results. Under the direction of Albert P. Schmuhl with Alice Parker as accompanist, the choir sang "Song of the Redeemed - Walter R. Brock, counselor in the bishopric, presided, and the certificates were presented by Clare B. Chrlstensen, chairman of the stake genealogical com mlttee. Rosemary Nielsen pre sented the Instructor, Elder Schmuhl, with a token of appreciation. appre-ciation. G. Watson Eatough of fered the invocation and William Lloyd Wright pronounced the benediction. Receiving certificates were Mattie Block, Elder Eatough, Mary E. Eatough, Hannah 8. Goodall, EIRoy Harris, Dorothy Eves Harris, Martha P. Hunter, A. D. Jorgenson, Afton Jorgen-son, Jorgen-son, Lydia O. Kirkpatrlck, Mrs. Nielsen, Elder ;chmuhl, Helen P. Schmuhl, Helen A. Searle, Ruby P. Searle, Agnes S. Sorenson, Mabel Stevens, Edith B. Taft, Ida H. Wagstaff, LaDean M. Wagstaf f, and Edith M. Wright. To be interested In the chan ging seasons Is, In this middling zone, a happier state of mind than to be hopelessly in love with spring. Santayana Clubs and Socials Alpine Mothers Hold Christmas Party Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Lehl, was hostess to the Alpine Mothers Moth-ers Club Friday afternoon for their annual Christmas party. Luncheon was served from small tables effectively decorated with seasonal motifs. Visiting completed com-pleted a pleasant day for Mrs. Thret Frank Bateman, ' Mrs. Marl Beck, Mrs. Warren V. Clark, Mrs. Alta Devey, Mrs. Milton & Mulr, Mrs. Fred Strong, Mrs. Ralph U, Strong, Mrs. William J. Btrooc all of Alpine, and , Mrs. MUlem Klrkham, Lehl. . - ; Christmas Is the gentlest, loveliest love-liest festival of the revolrlnc year and yet, for all tbatt when It speaks. Its voice has stronsj authority. Mining -key to Utah's growth In 1946 there were 19,000 obi In Utah's factorta. By September 1956 factory obs had increased 110 to 40,000. Much of this growth can be traced to our state's expanding mineral industries, because 60 of factory workers are engaged In processing win-erals win-erals or making metal products. A growing mining industry helps Utah's growing prosperity. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes am abymdant Ufm for ) The esdtiai Ford Fsirlane 500 Club Victoria t above). 17 feet krag-b one of two new, bigger Ford sfaes this year. If you Mnk jfc leefe m wait iilldteiti no . For there's wbere Ford's bsvsks rei"y psys cTf M ice!t!nz msssta!ss...ta sniset( ti lzz;i .la stra!j2 tbt eenrts , ,v You can see that Ford's longer, lower Sculptured Look makes other cars look downright old-fashioned. But the part you can't see the new Inner FonT-is what shows its stuff when you drive a Ford. It's revolutionary from wheels upt And it feelt it , ' Ford's wider frame lets you sit sweet and low. And Forcfi new front suspension, rear springs and new easy handling are part of the scheme to make you think every ' road is cloud-smooth. " The magic touch of the new Ford power plants makes mountains disappear. What loob like uphill feels Hi downhill You get this surging power in a wide choice of Silver Anniversary V-8 engines. Or choose Ford's Mileage Maker Six, the most powerful Six in the low-price field. ; There's magic in Ford's price tag, tool Too wont believe this big new Ford is still priced Ford-low. But it is. Corns in and test its magic. It's a real "Wizard of Ah-h-h-h'sT Action Test the New Kind of fIjfj)) M pine Motor 190 East Main American Fork Phone 124 w 1 TSimiONeS-ipene4 cenvenleiitV " Mag reest, ktckea, eedreom. or reoestlae ewe Mae en4 Heps e9 j long. Wkalll e kr coe) ewkes this gift Idea imttt wUoome H ym OrMes tod? A Co8 !' WpkMM kwlMM efHce today eed sWir le3 ( eery t h e hee gSt ptof&um Cs r."'-' yeVi Vk4 bureSte' Were CWjfeos. er attredivsly pedtaged St pwt esdsf ftl IrseS NOW OPEN AT 7:00 A. JL : Drop your clothes off on your way to work. ELLISON GLEAER8 . 139 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 132 v V y y V |