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Show Mid-Summ- rv 1.; "A ' w s ! ,f ' - if A M P-J- m ;'.'. nations tied with white satin rib bans. Donna Foote, niece of the groom, was the petite flower glrL Dressed in pink, she wore wrist band of carnations. The mother of the bride, In turquoise blue, and Mrs. Foote, Sr., who chose navy, each wore corsages of white orchids. Stan Foote. a cousin of the bridegroom, stood as best man. The guest book was cared for by a sister of the groom, Mrs. Robert (Carina) Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jolley were host and hostess for the guests. The bridal cake was displayed on a pink net covered table in the center of the garden. Pink rosebuds, swans and miniature bride and groom figures were pleasing details. Pink carnations in crystal containers with pink net, cen tered the serving tables. A smorgasbord supper was served. Taking care of the gifts were Jill Lynn and Sheena Holmstead. The honeymoon trip to eastern Utah and southern Wyoming, including Vernal, Flaming Gorge, and Mirror Lake was enjoyed. Upon their return, thenewlyweds were feted at a family dinner at the Foote home. The new Mrs. Foote will continue to live at home and finish school, while her husband serves on a seven months tour of duty, in Vietnam, with the U. S. Navy. A residence in San Diego, Calif., is planned bv the couple. early evening ceremony at the bride's home was the setting for the exchanging of wedding vows for Miss Francine Nelson and Gary Foote, both of Lehl. Officiating at the marriage service was Stake President Herman C. Goates. Rings were exchanged. Friday, July 21, marked the occasion. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy P. Nelson and the late Reginald Nelson. Mr. Foote is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Foote. A few relatives and friends were present. An 6 vi j Annual Francine Kelson, Gary Foote of Lehi fe WW) Devey's to Present Wedding Unites Miss er '7IJ ..' Mr. and Mrs. David R. Cox . . , (Kathryn Peclt) garden reception was held later that evening In Midvale, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jolley. The bridal party stood in an aura of pink lights and flowers, while soft music enhanced the romantic mood. The dainty young bride greeted her guests in a floor length sheath of rose lace covered satin under flowing chiffon. Small bows In both front and back emphasized the empire waistline. A shoulder length veil floated lightly from a combination pearl and sequin tiara. Pink rosebuds formed the bouquet, with fern and white ribbons. Bridesmaids were Paula Innes, Carol Foote, sister of the groom, and Ruth Gray. They wore short sleeved frocks styled in white lace over a background of pink. They held bouquets of pink car Temple Ceremony Unites Kafhryn Peck, David Cox, Honored at Reception Appearing as one of the lovely er season of the Is Miss Kathryn Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peck of Lehi. Her bridegroom Is David Ray Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Cox of MantL The handsome couple exchanged vows In the Mantl Temple on July 21, with President A. Brent Peterson officiating. Those who accompanied them In the ceremony Include both parents of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secretan, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Peck, Mr. and Mrs. RonaldPeck, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Corcoran, Mrs. Lettle Peck, Louis Kjar, Stan Duncan and Bishop and Mrs. Garth Monson. Following the temple ceremony, the wedding party was served a wedding breakfast In the Legion Hall In Mantl. Others besides those attending the ceremony in attendance t this breakfast Included Kenneth peck, Barbara Schow, Shauna Peck, Peggy, LoraUe and Tonl Cox. Hosting a beautifully appointed reception In the Lehl Stake Center, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peck greeted their many friends and' brides . mid-summ- relatives with others In the receiving line. Mrs. Robert Secretan, sister of the bride, was Matron of honor, with bridesmaids Mrs. Ronald Peck, Barbara The bride was radiant in a floor length empire sheath of nite-ll- te satin, styled with long tapered sleeves. Lace and seed pearls accented the bodice. Lace panels fell from the bodice to the front skirt and a chapel train, encircled with lace fell at the back. She held a bouquet of symbedlum orchids and Illy of the valley. The bride's mother wore agold shaded gown and the groom's mother wore a gown of summer yellow. Best man duties were performed by Louis Kjar andush ers were Kenneth Peck, Ronald Peck, Robert Secretan, and Stan Duncan. Mrs. RaySeager cared for the guest book. Following a honeymoon to Bryce and Zion Canyons, the new Mr. and Mrs. Cox will make their home in Mantl. I. Because of smog, oxygen Inhaling equipment for home use is being sold In Japan. Open House Reception to Honor Reed Robinsons in Lehi August 5 All friends and relatives are Invited to attend an open house' reception, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Reed Phillips Robinson, at the Lehl Fifth Ward church, Saturday, August 5. Receiving will be from 8 to 10:30 p.m. The intended bride is Miss Sandra Kay Kupfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern K. Kupfer of Ce- -' dar City, Utah. Mr. Robinson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Robinson of Lehl. Nuptial plans Include the wed- ding ceremony in the St. George Temple, Thursday, August 3, with a reception to follow that eve ning at the Kupfer home. The couple plan to continue their schooling at CSU in Cedar City. Miss Kupfer is studying toward her degree In social science. Mr. Koblnsou u otuuylng architecture and design, In preparation toward teaching drafting and industrial arts. Rock, Mineral Show Slated At Tooele The Utah Federation of Societies will have a Root ana Mineral show in Tooele August 4, 5 and 6 at the National Guard Armory. The exhibits will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. on Sunday. There will be no charge for admission and everyone Is welcome and Invited. Mln-raloel- cal PAULA PETERSON RETURNS FROM CALIF. rewarding and beneficial ten days has just been concluded for Miss Paula Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson. Through afriendship of her mother, Paula was invited by the director of the YMCA Camp for Deaf Children to assist in camp activities arranged for these handicapped youngsters. Camp Mozumdar is located in southern California, about a two-ho- ur drive from Los Angeles, and provides wholesome and enjoyable experiences for these children whose homes are within the area. Besides helplnc with the A Mearle B. Smith Takes Specialized Training Course MSgt. Mearle B. Smith, educator In the Lehl schools, has returned after completing two weeks Intensive training with the Air National Guard, U. S. Air Force. Held at NCO Academy In Knoxvlllt, Tennessee, the course Included military training, human relations, communicative skills, supervision and management and world affairs. There were 96 in the group which Included one other from Utah, MSgt. John Romero of Salt Lake City. They participated In a review and graduation ceremony, under the direction of Bgd. Gen. J. G. Brown, Deputy Chief of Staff of the Air NatlonalGuard Bureau. Tours were taken to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and the Atomic Energy Museum. 3. 1967 instruction and guidance of the youngsters in the various camp activities, Paula had the special assignment of Camp Chaplin. In this capacity, she conducted a religious service each morning. Every race and every religion was represented at the camp. Communication was possible only through sign language which Paula learned mainly through actual contact with the children. They had an interpreter but most of the communication came from actually learning to express themselves using this language Instead of speaking. One director was assigned to each six children, making many varied and worthwhile projects possible. Paula has always had a natural interest In children, and in all phases of health, so she felt this experience was a special satisfaction. She flew both ways by jet, this being her first distance flight. raw SADDUIV RANCH WEAR ROOTS Visit our friendly WESTERN stor. Widt ll Miction of typMof Witrn clothing and Lowaitprioi. Sond For Your Now FREE o Wottm Catalog! 4 fully illuK Iratod catalog with many ttylat in full natural color! Writ. Dopt. "I" 2 E. 2nd So.. Salt laka City, Utah mm RAKOtl WEAR i NS . "i fear mm " rmfmmmmiilf i . 1 Jit ... to wea i.-- . ...... . mww.' - You've made Chevrolet even more popular! ck . . (Francine Nelson) alone Chevrolet's national sales lead was 64,004 cars. In May-Jun- e the Hill Cumorah Pageant were highlights of their visit, made even more enjoyable because of friends he met there. Among those he saw were Jay Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Carter, who is now serving on a mission. Ronald also visited with the former Glenda Hunger and husband. He saw missionary companions with whom he served while in the Great Lakes Area. The tour left on July 22 and returned July 29 and Ronald felt it was truly an experience-packe- d week. Water and salt, bom in ample essential for horses during the summer or whenever they are being worked hard. And it's still possible for you to get a deal only the leader can offer. See your Chevrolet dealer and learn why there's such a growing preference for Chevrolets. He'll show you all of the built-i- n quality features that give you that sure Reeling and have made Chevrolets GM quantities, are To get rid of mildew, wash cloth in hot suds, moisten with lemon juice and salt, and dry In the sun. mm the most popular cars in the world. And you'll be amazed at how little it costs right now to enjoy a Impala, Quick-Siz- e Chevelle or the sportster that's swiftly overtaking all the others velvet-smoo- th the exciting, Camaro. Now's the time to get one of America's most popular cars at America's most popular prices at the most popular place in town your Chevrolet dealer's! road-huggi- ng ... Based on manufacturers' sales figures as reported monthly in the WALL STREET JOURNAL. EKEUMCt Tlf MiJOGOS MOTOR 1 West Main (0. American Fork Tree," starring Barbara Harris. A visit to Radio City Music Miss Carol Young, Ralph Glather High School and the LDS Seminary program. He was a member of the Lehl unit of the National Guard and took the six months training at Ft. Ord, California. He served a two year mission for the LDS Church in the anadian Mission. He was employed at the Tooele Army Ordinance Depot, and for the past year has worked in the Og-dDefense Depot. The couple will honeymoon in the jurea where Ralph served on his mission in Canada and they will make their home inOgdeh. Alaskan-C- en ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. DAISY STONE Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone attended the funeral of Mrs. Daisy Stone, 89, in Salem. Mrs. Stone, aunt of Arvil Stone, is a cousin of Mrs. Steven A. Willes of Lehi. I StV I Joining a group of 18 tourists arranged bv the Mur-doTouring Agency of Salt Lake City, Ronald D. Nuttall has reported a most enjoyable and momentous visit to several points of Interest in the eastern part of our country. The group was made up of young married couples and some single men and women from Treraonton, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Nephl, and Salt Lake City. They left Salt Lake City by a chartered jet of United Air Lines, flying to Montreal, Canada. Here, they spent two days viewing the exciting exhibits of Expo 67. From there, they flew to New York City. While in New York, they had a bus tour of the city which included the Bowey, Chinatown, Fifth and Park Avenues. A boat cruise took them around Manhattan Island. They also visited the Lincoln Center which houses the Metropolitan Opera House and the Philharmonic Or chestra. They were also taken to a Broadway Show, "The Apple August 9 Temple Rites to Unite Ralph fNorrls) Peterson. Thursday. August TOEE PPgBR girl in a tour graduated from Lehl set. Everyone Is invited and the doors will be opened at 7:30 p.m. The committee in charge of the reunion for the Class of '58 has made arrangements for a Hawaiian Luau, to be served at the Duncan Manor in American Fork. A program has been planned along with an exchange of news among the class members. The date set is August 26, at 7:30 p.m., $6 a couple, and reservations can be made by contacting any of the following committee members Mrs. Kay (Peterson) Powell, Mrs. JaNene (Whimpey) Jacob, Mrs. Geraldlne (Carlton) Burnham, and Mrs. Darlene t Takes Eastern Tour Blood-mobil- School" T Schow, Peggy Cox, Loralle Cox, Tonl Cox and Shauna Peck. Sue Turner was Maid of Honor and Sherl Secretan was the flower Ronald D. Nurrall Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Young of Heber City announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Ralph Glather, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glather of Lehl. The couple will be married on August 9, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride graduated from Wasatch HighSchoolandthe LDS Seminary program and continued her education at Snow College In Ephralm where she was a studentbody officer and a member of Sigma Gamma. Following her graduation from Snow College, Carol attended the BYU In Pro-v- o where she graduated with an associate degree In nursing. She worked at the LDS Hospital In Salt Lake City for several months and for the past year, she has e. worked with the Red Cross Devey's in American Fork will be presenting their annual Fashion Show for Guys and Gals on Wednesday, August 8, at 8 p.m., at their store. One hundred dollars in door prizes will be given away for the evening. Featured in the show will be models from American Fork, Lehl and Pleasant Grove High Schools. They will fashion the latest clothing for the "Back to To Hold Reunion T.FTHT Three of the best buys in town! Impala Sport Coupe (foreground), Camaro Convertible (upper left) and the Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foote. Carol Young Fashion Show tttv. Class of 1958 HaU gave them the opportunity to see a stage show and a movie. These were most impressive and all members of the tour were especially thrilled with the sights of the big city. Before they left, however, they visited Liberty Island and walked to the top of the Statue of Liberty. Ronald described this visit by stating that the base of the Statue is as high as a ten story building. An elevator took them to the top of the base, but It was necessary to climb another 12 stories to get to the head of Miss Liberty. There are two spiral staircases, one to ascend and one for descending. They also toured the gigantic Empire State Building with its 102 floors and from there, they took a subway ride to Coney Island where they took in the thrills of this world-famoplayground. From New York City, they flew to Rochester, and they saw the Smith Farm and Sacred Grove; also the Martin Harris Farm and us a message from dairy farmer members of american dairy association I |