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Show J o ' t J f' If 1 L Mrs. Grant W. Schaumburg II . . . (Sylvia Cox) Grant V. Sheonibiirg II Weds Ohio Girl in Impressive Church Rites Miss Sylvia Jane Cox became Mrs, Grant Walter Schaumburg n In impressive wedding rites held Saturday, June 10, at 2:30 p.m. in the North Methodist Church in Columbus, Ohio. Of -elating at the ceremony was Reverend Charles W. Lovell and Reverend J. R. Wynd. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Cox, Columbus, Colum-bus, Ohio, was given In marriage by her father. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. Schaumburg of Provo, Utah, former residents of Am. Fork. The lovely brunette bride wore a floor length gown of white saki cloth designed in a slim princess silhouette with a bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves. Triple wateau tiers fell floor length from a squared back neckline, tiers and sleeves were edged in white Venetian lace. A white satin sa-tin bow held her bouffant veil of sink net. Her bouquet .was of white daisies and white pahlae-nopsls pahlae-nopsls orchids. Attending the bride were Mrs. Eugene Bosler, Miami, Ohio, as matron of honor; Mrs. Conrad Plimpton, sister of the groom, Chicago, Illinois, as bridesma-tron; bridesma-tron; and Miss Suzanne Louise Knott, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Rita Michele Dlsario, Old Greenwich, Conn.; and Miss Christine Monica Moni-ca Shaw, New York, N. Y.; as bridesmaids. They wore floor-length floor-length gowns of emerald green saki cloth with scooped necklines, short sleeves and fitted waist - AROUND THE WORLD PARTY The Cooking Kiddles held their last 4-H meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Steele. This meeting was held to give an opportunity to contribute to world understanding under-standing and learn more about people of other lands and cultures. cul-tures. Each girl prepared a dish representing a foreign country. The following are the dishes prepared: South Sea Island punch-Jone McTague; Swiss cheese cubes-Jean cubes-Jean McTague; Staliaa cubes-Karen cubes-Karen and Kristie Harvey; Dutch butter and English jam-Sandra Steele; Bavarian fudge cream cookies and fortune cooking jam from China-Ann Reese. Each girl prepared her own biscuit on a stick to represent America. Ora Jean Chipman, Mrs. Fay Briggs, of Am. Fork, and Mrs. Brigg's twin sister, Mrs. Fern Johnson, from Colton, Calif., attended at-tended a kitchen shower in Salt Lake City, July 12, for Miss Connie Jeffrey, who wiH become the bride of Gary Lee Whiting. lines featuring a self -band caught at the front by a streamer bow. Bouquets of cascading pink and white daisies were carried by each. Performing the duties of best man was Nicholas Bull, Morrison, Morris-on, I1L Ushers were Stephen Bates, Cape Elizabeth, Maine; Conrad Plimpton, Chicago, 111.; John Blrney, EsthervlUe, Iowa; and Stephen Cox, Columbus, Ohio. Hostesses at the reception were Miss Linda Fisher, Miss Carolyn Ewers, Miss Sandra Darrow, Mrs. Donald Leezer and Miss Deborah Lehman. The bride is a graduate of the North HighSchool, Columbus, Ohio, and Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., where she graduated cum laude in general studies. She will enter Harvard Law School in the falL The bridegroom is a graduate of American Fork High School and graduated magna cum laude from Harvard College with highest high-est honors in applied mathematics mathema-tics last June. He was affiliated with Phi Beta Kappa. He also was a member of the Bat Club and Hasty Pudding. ' The newlywed couple made a honeymoon tour of selected Eastern Eas-tern States and are presently employed in summer jobs in Pittsburgh, Pa. In the fall they will reside in Cambridge, Mass. Miss Sheila HcDaniel Exchanges Marriage Vows With Stephen Whiilock Miss Shiela McDanlel and Stephen Ste-phen D. Whitlock exchanged wedding wed-ding vows Friday, July 7, in the American Fork Ninth-Twelfth Ward church. Officiating at the service was Bishop Roy Boulter. Boul-ter. Following the marriage the newlywed couple were honored at a reception hosted by the parents par-ents of the bride, Mr, and Mrs. Mereton L, McDanlel. They were also feted at a prenuptial dinner at the home of the father of the groom, Dale C. Whitlock, who served as host. Assisting Mr. Whitlock were Zelda Anderson and Marjorle Whitlock. The radiant bride greeted her guests at the reception dressed in a beautiful floor-length gown of chant lily lace and net over taffeta. The tiers of the full skirt were edged in lace and the bodice was of lace. Features of the bodice were scalloped neckline neck-line and long sleeves. The chapel train was also of lace. Her veil of sheer illusion was attached to a silk organza rose and she carried car-ried a bridal bouquet of a large white orchid encircled with red roses. Attending the bride was Nila Davis, Sharyn Johnson, Jeanette McDanlel, Eileen Haynes, and Janet Whitlock, They were dressed dress-ed in look-alike dresses of cranberry cran-berry and pink featuring an empire waistline and floorlength skirts. Each carrlet a bouquet of pink roses. The mother of the bride wore a cranberry colored two-piece suit, and wore an orchid corsage. Performing the duties of best man was Llnd Whitlock. Ushers were Sherman Anderson, Ross Whitlock, Phil Bourgols and David Da-vid Halliman. Duane Ekins and Michael Brown were also ushers. ush-ers. Receiving guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Anderson. Ander-son. Serving were Pamela Bailey and Carma Davison and In charge of the gifts was Johanna Anderson. Ander-son. At the guest book were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hendry. The decorations at the wedding were all iri cranberry end pink. Arrangements of roses, gladiolus gladio-lus and carnations were used throughout. The couple spent their honeymoon honey-moon at Lake TahoeandCarmel-by-the-Sea. For her going-away outfit, the bride wore a white linen sheath with matching orange and white duster. She chose orance accessories. She was honored at bridal showers by Eileen Haynes, Sharyn Sha-ryn Johnson and Nila Davis, and by Pamela Bourgols, Pamela Harrington and Kathy Walker. They are making their home in Provo. Mr. and - f ' k . ifc . - . .. H. Whitlock . . .(Shiela McDanlel) Mrs. Stephen Am. Fork Jaycettes Entertain Neighborhood Clubs The American Fork Jaycettes held a meeting Thursday, July 13 at the Utah Power and Light Building. Special guest was Mary Johnson, past president of the Murray Jaycettes, who orientated the grouponWhatisaJaycette"? Jeannie Lee, club president, conducted the meeting and greeted greet-ed guests from neighboring clubs Including Orem, SpringviUe, Ma-pleton, Ma-pleton, Spanish Fork and Murray. Refreshments were served to 34 members and guests. K RUB LOW OH YOUR BACK? e . r . - if SUNBURN la painful repeated over-exposure can lead to skin cancer. Reliable suntan lotions at Smith Drug allow you to tan, but shield your skin from burn rays of the sun. Hair conditioners can also protect your hair and scalp from undue drying and burns. - Balanced judgment is a rare "commodity, and one of the highest high-est forms of human progress. I "l ' 'i!v J Ivan Day Completes Communication Course Army Private Ivan Buhler Day, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Wayne Day, American Fork, completeda field communications communica-tions crewman course at Ft. Or d, Calif., July 4. During the course, he was trained to string wire from the field to the communication center. FREE ACCORDION LESSONS 4 Week Introductory Period fr Experienced Teacher r Instrument Furnished Progressive School of Music Phone 225-0303 Beginners Only t 1 t I ? ( k ' L. ft' i s I i ' X , I .' Miss Sandra Kay Kupfer ... to wed Reed P. Robinson to Wed Cedar City Girl in St. George Temple August 3 Mr. and Mrs. Vern K. Kupfer of Cedar City, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Sandra Kay Kupfer, to Reed Phillips Phil-lips Robinson of Lent. Nuptial plans Include the wedding wed-ding ceremony in the St. George Temple, Thursday, August 3, with a reception to follow that evening eve-ning at the Kupfer home. An open house reception will be held in the Lehl Fifth Ward church, on Saturday, Sat-urday, Aug. S, with receiving from 8 to 10:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. No further Invitations will be issued. The bride-to-be attended Provo Pro-vo and Cedar High schools, where she participated in Pep Club, FHA and choral groups. She grad uated from Cedar City High School and Is attending the College Col-lege of Southern Utah. At CSU, she is affiliated with Phi Alpha Beta sorority and Is vice-president ofPanhellenlc. She is studying study-ing toward her degree in social science. She has made many friends through her employment as a motel hostess (luring the summer months. She sings in her ward choir, of which she Is vice president, and also in CSU choral groups. She has been active ac-tive as an officer and teacher in the Sunday School, Primary and MIA. Mr. Robinson graduated from the Lehi High School and has attended at-tended BYU. He has fulfilled an LOS mission to Northern Callf- THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. Thursday. July 20, 1837 ornia and is now attending CSU where he is in the Senate and is vice president of Delta Phi Kappa Fraternity. He has held office and taught in Sunday School and Priesthood groups. Sunday School superintendent at a CSU ward, he has also been serving as assistant ward clerk. They both plan to continue their schooling school-ing at CSU. Mr. Robinson is studying architecture and design, with preparation toward teaching drafting and industrial arts. Bishop and Mrs. Blair S co-field co-field and daughter Jan of Santa Rosa, California, have been visiting vis-iting In American Fork for the last two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Craig H. Greene and Mrs. Hayden Holindrake. Harold J. Trench Promoted To Sargeant Harold J. Trench, son of Mrs. Viola E. E shorn, San Diego, Calif., was promoted to Army sergeant first class June 20 In Vietnam, where he Is serving with the 21st Signal Group. An area communications chief assigned to Headquarters Detachment De-tachment in the group near Nha Trang, Sgt. Trench entered the Army In October 1956 and was last stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, before arriving in Vietnam Viet-nam in December 1965. His father, Leon J. Trench, lives In Richmond, Va. His wife, Helen, lives in American Fork. r" America the Beautiful... Is Everybody's Job It's the job of every family that spreads a picnic on a roadside table. It's the job of every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways. Kvery driver, everv walker, every flier. That's why our Association throws its wholehearted whole-hearted support eadi year into the Keep America Beautiful campaign. Lovely country we have here. Let's keep it that way. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 SOUTH 51 K CAST SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH W&in will your nWHCCii ;o farthosf? ftigjhf now. oollor Best looking dollar-stretchers going! Impala Sport Coupe (foreground), Chevelle Malibu Station Wagon (upper left) and Camaro Sport Coupe. 'AWOW r """" slfc r., ,-y'T,v r 7 Sgg who! your CEiovrcIa dolr is offering Your Chevrolet dealer can save you money right now. He has the cars more people want because they have more of whof people-want. people-want. A long list of quality features gives you that sure feeling, keeps Chevrolet most popular year after year. Get them all and save now on a handsome Impala, Quick-Size Chevelle or sporty Camaro. Get a car all America goes for at a price you'll go for, too. Just look for, the crowd at your Chevrolet dealer's new-car dollar-stretching headquarters. Get a deal only the leader can offer 1 West Main American Fork IT'S HEBE! If H E S. S. UTAH'S FINEST FLOATING SNACK BAR AND EXCURSION BOAT V.' Rentals on Day or Night Schedules Fabulous Party Boat SAFE Even for Land Lovers Great for Family Reunions Private Parties - Church Groups Safety Equipment Galore Tasty (hot) Sandwiches & Refreshing Drinks ILL DECK! CALL 768-2225 For Information aH Reservations |
