OCR Text |
Show r M20' 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five U JL lg"1t "t K K K U M U H K f Socicti Events the lAJeeL ;' ir ir ir it w if v m if --ar if II Lovely reception honors couple now making Mapleton home Y this coming school year. After a short honeymoon to the high Uintahs they are at home in Mapleton. Charming in every detail was the wedding reception of pretty Glenna Warren and John Kent Burt held on the last day of June. The attractive gardens surrounding the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Warren formed the back-ground for the receiving line at the reception. Japanese lan-terns and lighted gas jets lighted the way for numerous relatives and guests who as-sembled to wish them happi-ness. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor C. Burt, also of Mapleton. The marriage ceremony was performed at the Manti Tem-ple on June 29. The lovely bride was gowned in nylon lace over taffeta, fa-- shioned with a tapering bodice finished with a portrait neck-line and long pointed sleeves. Her floor length skirt was fashioned of graduated attach-ed ruffles and she carried a bridal bouquet of pink and white mums. She wore a shoul-der length veil of bridal illu-sion which fell from a tiara of seed pearls and sequins. Mrs. Warren chose biege lace for her daughters reception and Mrs. Burt was attractive in blue lace. Each wore corsages of pink and white mums. Maxine Dyett, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and also attending the bride were Gay Larson, Marva Dib-ble, Kay Smith and Susan Burt all pretty in pink and orchid sheaths. Each carried pink and white nosegays. Young Shyrl Perkins was flower girl, dainty in pink or-gandie and carrying a small nosegay. The duties of best man were performed by Bryan Burt, bro-ther of the groom. Greeting guests on the front lawn were Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Rod-ney Burt. Guests were regis-tered by LaRae Bunnell and Lois Greenhalgh. Arranging gifts were Margie Hutchings, Lucille Wing, Mary Dibble and Mary Ellen Edmunds. Gift bearers were Scotty Perkins, Vicky and Jerri Dibble and Karen Warren. Girl friends helping with the serving were Susan Ed-munds, Evelyn Warren, Brenda Johnson, Ann Whiting, Diana Tanner and Susan Jackson. Serving hostesses were Iris Dibble and Orpha Dee John-son. Guests were served at small tables centered with floating roses in chrystal bowls. Both of the newlyweds are graduates of the Springville High School and Seminary and Glenna attended Snow College and graduated from the Holly-wood Beauty School. Kent at-tended the BYU prior to go-ing on a LDS mission to the New England States and plans to continue his studies at the Brothers, sisters j enjoy reunion j Eleven of the 12 sons and daughters of the late Dell and Jonena Fullmer, and their fam-- ilies met in an annual reunion recently at Vivian Park with. 88 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Etta) Paxman and their family of Martinez, Calif., were the only members who could not be present. Others at the reunion i were: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert j Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. How- - j ard Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. f Bill Fullmer and families of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Fon) Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fullmer and fami-lies of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. George (Joy) Peugh of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence (Norma) Ferre and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fullmer and families of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman (Lois) Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Fullmer ; and families of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Verl (Carol) Miner of Magna. ......... I ( " l . I Miss Eloise Blanchard, whose engagement to Kay Keith Daybell is being announced this week, the wedding to be an event of early fall. Couple making wedding plans for Sept. 21 in Manti Temple Charming Miss Eloise Blanchard of this city and Ray Keith Daybell, also of Springville, have circled September 21 as their wedding date, the ceremony being planned to take place in the Manti LDS Temple. Parents of the bride-to-b- e are Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Blanchard and Mr. Daybell's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kirkwood. The evening following the marriage the young couple will be honored at a reception in the Eighth Ward Church to which relatives and friends will be invited. Both young people are graduates of the Springville High School and LDS Seminary and Eloise was a mem-ber of the Steno Club. She graduated with honors and received a scholarship. The groom-to-b- e is employed in Provo. I Lions, ladies N at colorful Hawaiian party One of the most colorful so-- S cial events of the past week N was held by the Lions and eir ladies at the club fire- - Dlace at Kellys Grove Thurs-'- " day evening of last week. president Renee Curtis and her officers were in charge of h arrangements and carried out a clever Hawaiian motif. Flor-al arrangements centered the tables and flowers, colored jchts. vines, nets and shells E.I added to the atmosphere of the party as did the bright-colore- d Hawaiian shirts worn V ' by the men and the moo-mo-ay the women. Oil Mrs. Curtis and the Lion president Kay Johnson, wel- - Olfy comed the members as they ar- - " rived with beautiful leis. :th The program featured Mr. and Mrs- - Don Watts wh illCfi showed films of their recent trip to Hawaii and Diana All-re- d and Shirley Jacobsen did Hawaiian solo dances, in cos-- tume. Throughout the evening re-cordings of Hawaiian music were played. Approximately I seventy club members and " partners enjoyed the delightful affair. (oming. Events Beardall reunion Descendants of Wm. Bear-dall will gather at the Kiwanis fireplace at Kellys Grove Sat-urday for their annual reunion. Beginning at 11 a.m., a full day's program is planned with picnic dinner, sports, visiting and games, Chairman Scott Beardall announces. Alvin Beardall is president of the family organization. - tv i , . ' minmr'" V ? i : I j i t ! I I . i i n ' ; ; ! Mrs. Kay B. Rasmussen, the former 3Iiss Jeanne Hansen of this city, now at home in Salt Lake City following a few days honeymoon at Jackson, Wyo. Jeanne Hansen takes wedding vows with Kay B. Rasmussen Montpelier, Ida. did best man duties for his brother. The bride is a graduate of Springville high school and LDS Seminary and for the past two and a half years, has been employed in Salt Lake City. Her husband is enrolled at the University of Utah, major-ing in English. Announcement is made this week of the marriage of pret-ty Miss Jeanne Hansen, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hansen of this city and Kay B. Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rasmus-sen of Montpelier, Ida. The ceremony was performed July 12, at the home of the bride's parents with Bishop Earl Child of the Seventh ward, officiating. After the ceremony, members of the wed-ding party and immediate fam-ily members were guests at an informal wedding party honoring the couple. They left after their mar-riage on a honeymoon to Jack-son Hole, Wyo., and are now at home in Salt Lake City. The bride chose an exquisite wedding gown of organza in a sheath style with over-ski- rt of lace. She wore a crown of and seed pearls and completed the en-semble with a white orchid corsage. Her sister, Mrs. Elden P. Jacobsen of Magna, was her only attendant. She wore a blue floral print and white corsage. Gary Rasmussen of Thomas Leek of Springville has been appointed to direct the art department at the Col- - f lege of Southern Utah, Cedar City, it was announced 1 Irtifcj Boosters welcome new club members " Boosters club members welc-omed the new girls at a get-- - acquainted party Monday even- - ing- at the home of Diane Alle- - - man. Paty Whitney, president, jave the welcome and the vice- - president Ruth Wentz, read the ,j p,, club's constitution. The remainder of the time was spent visiting and with nfori, refreshments. New members present were: Gk Jeanne Allan, Marilyn Bowles, llelonie Crandall, Susan Gardn-er, Diane Pierce, Donna Pratt, 7' Mary Lynn Rodriquez, Peggy Singleton, Linda Stevenson, 1g f.Pat Stewart, Glenna Tipton, . and Anna Lee Watts. Headquarters for maternity fashions j Priced fo Fit the Expectant j. Mother's Budget MATERNITY WARDROBE 32 NORTH 1st EAST Phone FRanklin Provo, Utah lliililllfiiillltll S: i : c"kMt ilil ' ;: ll ;Mimmm04wi 1 wmwmm Be a guest at your own party wm, an ELECTRIC FREEZER No need to fix and fuss when you entertain. Pre-- cook and freeze your food days in advance . . . then relax and enjoy yourself when guests arrive. That's just one of the many advantages you receive with an electric home freezer. Also saves you shopping trips and permits you to buy when food flavor is up and prices are down. See the ivw models now at yor. ' x dealer's. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. '''c''' BuY now from yo"r deqfer ' TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME t r",:r ... .... n applies I OREM CENTENNIAL FESTIVAL h FEATURE EVENT ion : 1 "exaeo i v.- HC9-- ' ifi f ;i .sit , . H ? r'- - If" ' 30D$ j; yA rmk mmmm life- mMmm. CARNIVAL ROMANCE - NORMA GULBRANDSEN as Sctf.C "J"LIE and ROBERT TAYLOR a. "BILLIE BIGELOW" g "CAROUSEL" PRODUCED BY UTAH VALLEY OPERA ASSN. y--v IN COOPERATION WITH OREM BOOSTERS, INC. W Thursday, Friday and Saturday Y July 20, 21 and 22. Curtain Time 8 p.m. J Orem High School Auditorium U Tickets available at ticket booth across from Orem City Hall, si S.akefields Music Store in Provo and at Albertson's stores. "on AC for reservations. $Y ADMISSIONS: SINGf E ADULTS $1.50; S COUPLES $2.50; FAMILY $5.60 -- ALL SEATS RESERVED I SPEOADLS l Festival Queen 44 oz. Strawberry Preserves . . 79c East Point 4I2 oz. Tiny Alaska Shrimp . 2 for 75c Grape Drink, Orange Drink 46 oz. Hi-- C Fruit Punch . . 3 for 85c Frost 'n Flame Frozen Apple Pies . . 4 for SI Bar-- S Franks . . 1lb.pkg.51c Red Spuds . . . 10 lbs. 49c Tomatoes lb. 17c Cucumbers .... each 5c SHOP EARLY OR LATE AT WESTS! DS MARKET Open 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. NEW DALT hHt HOTELljl DOUBLES $g50 11I3J. insideImking 3ST.lt 5J yiKilstoUUfcM!) Legion Auxiliary installs officers Mrs. Cleo Bishop took office as president of the American Legion Auxiliary at an instal-lation meeting Wednesday evening of last week, at Me-morial Hall. She succeeds Mrs. Mary Weight, who was in charge of the forepart of the meeting. ' Mrs. Weight was recently appointed department music chairman. Other new officers installed are: Hazel Roylance, Nellie Burt, Edith Miner, secretary; Vilate K. Reynolds, treasurer; Helen Reynolds, historian and Erva Childs and Fern Lee, Mrs. Bertha Dugger of Sa-lem, retiring district president, acted as installing officer. She spoke briefly as did Marva Davis, newly elected district president and Gwen Bench of Orem, district The meeting began with talks by the four Girls State delegates, Shirley Miner, Jan-ell- e Riding, Mary Jane Bird, Springville and Susan Harmer, Mapleton. Each told of a por-tion of their stay at Logan. A ladies quartet composed of Linda W. duff, Marilyn T. Harris, Darlene H. Day and Lynette Huff, who recently placed in a music contest, gave selections. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to approximately 35 members and guests. Hostesses were: Flor-ence Boyer, Mary Schwartz, Mabel Brown, Manila Brown, Lela Mellor and LaRue Walker. It was family day at "the park Thursday afternoon of last week, when members of the Les Couquettes brought their children for a picnic din ner. Games and visiting took up the time. In charge of the party were Merilyn Gustin and Kay Smith. llpapr Retiring president honored by club "5 Home Culture club members Mil L' were guests at a delightful -s- ummer party in the form of a brunch at the home of Mrs. IY Harrison Conover, Friday morning. The retiring presi- - 0pj.dent, Mrs. Waldo Jackson as-- U jested Mrs. Conover. - Visiting and looking over the club's scrapbook took " up the :time following brunch and the "Tpiewly elected president, Mrs. !alty Ronald Thorpe presented Mrs. j Qj Jackson with a gift in apprec-iation of her services. f" Sixteen members enjoyed the ITATE" club party. Club honors couple at steak fry The patio at the home of David and Joy Gledhill was a perfect setting for the steak fry to which members of the Companions club invited their partners Friday evening. The party was arranged also in honor of club member Almah Johnson and husband Blaine who are leaving to make their home in Nebraska and they were presented with a nice gift. Special guests of the even-ing were former member Elaine Fletcher and husband Reed of Price. The committee in charge of arrangements comprised Doro-thy Stewart, Norma Jenkins, Joy Gledhill, Onita Sumsion and Anna Lee Strong. Thirty-fiv- e members and guests enjoyed volley ball and badminton following supper. HU W sr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parke lErma Kelsey) and two daugh- - ,tei's, Kathleen and Nancy of mbia, Santa Barbara, Calif., and Ft.; s- E. H. Kelsey and grand-9-56- 1: wn Martin Kelsey of Burley,' Wa--, were guests of Effie PS Ke'sey a few days the past .week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harmer and their son Kenneth and wife are home after a pleasant va-cation trip to Michigan. They traveled by way of Idaho into Western Canada on their way to Iron Mountain, Michigan, where they visited with their daughter and sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clegg and family. While in Michigan the entire group toured the attractions there go-ing to Mackinac Island and to the Great Lakes district and saw the Naval Locks in oper-ation there. They also visited southern Canada. After spend-ing several days with the Cleggs they returned home by way of the Black Hills and Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. .Bert Brinker-hof- f enjoyed a visit from two of their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and two children of California, the past week. Also another daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Har-ris and family came from Mc-Gil- l, Nevada, for a day. A highlight of the visit was a trip to Lagoon, in which they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brinkerhoff and three chil-dren and Mr. and Mrs. Carvel Brinkerhoff and three children for lunch, swimming and visit-ing. Accompanying the fami-lies back to their home in Yuba City, was a younger sis-ter Laree Brinkerhoff, Spring-ville, who will visit there a month. |