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Show iuary 9, 1958 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Social fluents oj-- lite WJeeh firing Wedding Being Planned Jenean Girot, Garn Heywood n'1. An' early spring marriage is being planned by Miss :'S ican Girot, attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i"e eph Girot, 1049 East 460 South, Provo, former residents JMapleton and AT Garn Heywood, son of Bishop and Mrs. ses!'stin Heywood of Cedar City. ej!t: The date has been set on March 20, the wedding cere-lV- e ny to take place in the Salt Lake Temple. h I Miss Girot is a graduate of the Springville high school, rali,is of 1955. She attended business school in Salt Lake y, where she" is presently employed. Mr. Heywood graduated from Cedar City high school nit' 1952 and attended, the College of Southern Utah two atrs He served two and a half years in the Argentine LDS; sion and is now enrolled at the Brigham Young Uni-- s tfSity. 'vet . 1 nt : i. v :'1 I ' :. ixtl I wit I Wis ' f: in ( f: ,, , ras ! , ; i ' k ant " ," i tat: I : ml ng fice f at f i; 4 - i ' " " the if " Jon Mrs ot . Of I :;:-- rs. , ; r ': iss Jenean Girot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Girot Provo, who is planning to wed A. Garn Heywood of C.fdar City, March 20. : , 1 : I t " ". - i - ' . X. : - X .1 Miss Midgie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peterson, whose engagement to Melvin J. Hill, is announced this vveelc Miss Midgie Peterson Engaged To Melvin J. Hill of This City Popular Miss Midgie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peterson of Springville is wearing an engage-ment ring from Melvin J. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Hill, also of this city but no definite date for the wed- - ding has been set. j The bride-ele- ct will graduate in the spring from high J school where she is a member of the Boosters Club, the D. ' E. Club and is Cheer Leader. j Melvin graduated from high school last year and is j presently enrolled in Vocational School. !j Former Resident Veds in Denver Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Nathalie Ann Oakley, daughter of Mrs. John Elliott of Povo and La-mo- Oakley, to Kenneth Gor-don Houston, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Houston of Denver. Colo. The young couple exchanged nuptial vows in a wedding ceremony performed in the First Methodist Church in Loveland, Colo., Dec. 7. They are now making their home in Denver, where both are employed following a trip to Utah where they spent the holidays with relatives and friends. The bride lived in Spring-ville for a while, making her home with her grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oakley and attended schools here. ' Miss Karla Jean Allred, who will be married in April to Washington man now serving with the Navy at Pearl Har-bor. Miss Karla Jean Allred Engaged To Washington Man in Hawaii Announcement is being made this week of the engage-ment and approaching marriage of Miss Karla Jean Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Allred of Springville, formerly of Mt. Pleasant, to Duane Joseph Jacquis, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jacquis of Quincey, Wash. Karla has been in the Hawaiian Islands since August, visiting with her brother Armond H. Peterson, stationed with the Navy, and his family in Honolulu. Mr. Jacquis is also in the Navy stationed at Pearl Harbor. The couple plan to be married in April and to make their home in Honolulu until Mr. Jacquis is discharged. He has about sixteen months longer to serve and then they ex-pect to come to Los Angeles, Calif. VJeiud rioted ... Mrs. Lela Nelson is home from a holiday visit with rela-tives. She spent Christmas with her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and family at Kearns and later went to Overton, Nev., where she visited her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shurtliff. She also went to the cotton farm of her two brothers, Paul Simkins and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Simpkins and two children at Pahrump, Nev., west of Las Vegas, re-turning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Weight and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Cluff recently returned from a delightful trip to Southern California. They made the trip especially to attend the Rose Parade on New Year's day in Pasadena, making the ninth consecutive year for Mr. and Mrs. Weight. Enroute they vi-sited with Mr. and Mrs. Meade H. Weight of San Bernardino, a son and brother. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders and family at Rosemead and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Weight and family at Rivera. Robert and Cherie entertained at a family er on Mon-day, Dec. 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Weight were present, also Mrs. Nell Condie and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Erb of Dow-ney, also Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders and fam-ily. Visiting, luncheon, and the showing of colored slides of fishing and hunting trips taken in Utah by members of the group, were greatly enjoyed. While in Calif., the Weights visited with friends in Pasa-dena, and spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dallin, who are at the present time living in Long Beach. Linda and Jerry went to the Los Angeles Temple and visited Knotts Berry Farm. They all spent an afternoon at Marine Land where they saw many varieties of deep sea fish. They returned home on Sunday, after spending a won-derful week. Newell and fam-ily send best wishes to their many friends in Utah. On Christmas Eve, Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Weight enjoyed at their home their annual Christmas family party with their immediate family mem-bers. A sumptuous chicken supper was enjoyed by all, af-ter which the time was spent with social chat and the sing-ing of Christmas carols around the Christmas tree. Exchange and opening of Christmas gifts were greatly enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prestwich of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cluff, and the host and hostess. High School News by Dee Anna Dunn We, the high school student body, are all right back in the swing of things. School started last Thursday for this year. We have already won a basket ball game with West High School and hope to get off with a real good start as we renew our age old rivalry with Payson on our floor. The members of the ski club had an enjoyable overnight trip to Snow Basin and Brighton over the holidays. There were no accidents, at least nothing more than a sprained ankle which made it impossible for Erlene Child to ski the second day. There are still a lot of snow bunnies in our club but we are all learning. Monday, tryouts were held for the Junior Class Play which will be presented a lit-tle later in the year to raise money for the Junior Prom. Junior students are still sel-ling magazine subscriptions. If any of them come to your door we hope you will patronize them. Friday is a combination Pep Club and wrestling assembly. It is for the purpose of getting the student body better ac-quainted with amateur wrest-ling. Tryouts are being held to-day and riday for the travel-ing assembly, groups of talent-ed students who will present programs at other high schools in exchange for their program. Former Stenos Guests at Party During the holiday vacation, Miss Jane Reese who is attend-ing the BYU and Miss Barbara Phillips, past president of the SHS Steno Club, entertained last year's club members at a party at the Reese home. Visiting, games and refresh-ments entertained the group comprising Sharlene Beardall, '! Carolyn Childs, Deanne B. Ml-- j ner, Nina Madsen, Wilma Full- - jj mer, Kay Christensen, Joan J Van Leuvan, Nan Sheffield, ij LaRue Whiting, Kay Whitney, j Carol Bertoglio, Helen Perry, Collette Miner, Berniece Atkin- - son, Helen G. Peterson, Karen j; O. Holley, Paul Haymond and j: Dixie Reese, the latter' a spe- - cial guest from Salt Lake City. j (doming. .ventd . . . Mothers Study Club Mothers Study club members will hold their annual Guest Day program Friday afternoon at 4 p.m., at the Stake House. se?d Elates . . . t rs. May W. Johnson has rned to Springville from a ' LB weeks holiday visit with OR son Dr. Dick Johnson and )NS and three sons in Provo. an,lscent visitors at the home r .homas W.' and Birdie Jones a(i been their sons Fred Wil-an- d Thomas Raymond. Wm. was on the ship SS (sen which returned to the is Dec. 22, after a ry in Japan and he visited )V0 parents here on a 96-ho-i returning to his base in j Francisco. He expects to given his honorable dis-g- e in six months. Thomas mond, who has been em-e- d in a chain store at id Junction, Colo., visited days with his parents and ids in Springville enroute Idaho Falls, Ida. where he been transferred. 20-3- 0 Sets Meet. Lists Committees The 20-3- 0 clubmen will meet tonight, 7:30 p.m., at Memo-rial Hall, to see a film entitled "Our Good Neighbor Palicy," presented by the U. S. Steel. President Art Reid will be in charge. Committeemen appointed to serve during the current presi-dent's term include: Blaine Thorn, inter - club relations; Alan Stewart, Carl Boyer, Dean Warren; house, Jack Windley; publicity, Mauray Payne, who is also appointed sec; athletic, Edwin Johnson; finance, H. Reed Bird; edu-cation, Don Bird; historian, Carl Boyer; membership and attendance, Ron Warner, How-ard Clegg, Allan Stewart; mu-sic, Blain Johnson; flowers, Dave Gledhill; projects, Jack Windley, Merlin Fox, Mart Reed; expansion, Reed Fletch-er, George Puckett, LaMar Crandall, Malcolm Condie; pro-gram, Gene Wilson. Jaycees Set Date For DSA Banquet The Distinguished Service award will be presented to an outstanding young' man of Springville, at a banquet-progra- m scheduled by the Junior Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday evening, January 29. It will be held in the Third-Nint- h ward church, beginning at 8 p.m., with an invitation extended to all citizens to at-tend. Nominations of names of young men between the ages of 21 and 35 years who have an outstanding community re-cord, should be submitted to Dave Friel, chairman of the judges or to Joe White, chair-man of the banquet not later than January 25. Entry blanks may be secur-ed from these chairmen and they will also be sent to the various clubs and church and city organizations in an ef-fort to secure a list of the outstanding candidates for this annual honor. Interesting Book Reviewed at Club Mrs: Mae Huntington pre-sented the program for the Companions Club at their meeting last week at the home of Mrs. John Jensen. Mrs. Huntington gave a review of the book, Prudence Crandall, Woman of Courage, written by Elizabeth Yeates. It told of the life and accomplishments of Mrs. Crandall, who was an an-cestor of the Utah Crandall family. Miss Phyllis Weight was also a guest of the club for the evening program which con-cluded with refreshments ser-ved to 16 members and guests. Mrs. Frank Memory will be hostess to the group at her home on Thursday evening, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. Juniors Select Cast for Play The Junior class dramatic offering this year will be, "Ghost Train," for which cast members have been selected as follows : David Merrill, Wayne Allan, Diane Jensen, Richard Pierce, Nora Ammons, Dan Harrison, Marie Ewell, Lorraine Taylor, Lawrence Schreiner, Richard Court and Joe Banks. Directing the performance will be Eli Tippetts with Jeanie Hansen, student direc-tor and Tommy Jensen, stage manager. Mr. and Mrs. Burton John-son of Los Angeles, Calif., vi-sited in Springville this week coming especially for the birth-day Open House for Burton's mother, Mrs. Anna W. Johnson. nior High PTA hedules Meet irents of Junior high id students will receive ten invitations within the : few days to attend a PTA ting on Wednesday even-Janua- ry 15, at 7 p.m. in Junior high auditorium, rincipal C. Lynn Hanks discuss with the parents ain details in connection l Ninth grade graduation, er program numbers are ig arranged by Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Harold Bartlett. np new...Jussy orm AMaD0T9 j BETTER VALUES Largest Selection of Cars in Utah County! Compare These Prices! 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere V8 4-- dr sedan, loaded - $2395 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-d- r. sedan, radio, heater, very low mileage $1995 I 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-d- r. 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As the guests extended birth-day wishes, they were invited to see Mrs. Johnson's handi-work which included a lovely display of china painting and oil paintings in addition to quilts, rugs and numerous other pieces of art work. Also on exhibit were some of Mrs. Johnson's treasured wedding gifts. Dainty refreshments were served as friends visited with the guest of honor and others in attendance. City Council Names New Committees (Continued from Page 1) Grove and give funds to rec-reation. The request was grant-ed. Bishop Wm. Pratt of the Sixth ward and Bishop Ernest Boyer and Floyd Shepherd of the Eleventh, presented a plan showing the property boundar-ies of the new Stake House and City Park. It was moved by CI. Whiting and seconded by CI. Clyde it be approved, showing that the city park area as 3.85 acres. Engineer Neff will be advised to check and verify the plan. Invest Funds It was moved by CI. Nielson and Seconded by CI. Whiting that the city recorder be auth-orized to invest $20,000 of cemetery trust funds in Ser-ies "H" government bonds. Editor's note Minutes of the meeting as recorded are on file at the city recorder's office and the Springville Herald. Mrs. Willis Weight will be hostess to DUP Camp Round-pea- k, at her home, 1064 East, 4th South, this evening, Thurs. Jan. 9th at 8:00 p.m. All mem-bers are urged to attend, also any prospective candidates who would like to join. Funeral Services Held Here for Former Resident Funeral services were held here Saturday afternoon for LaVern Fullmer Welsch, 41, a former resident of this city, who died Tuesday of last week in Salt Lake City following surgery. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Welsch was born Sept. 5, 1916, at Mt. Edmunds, Utah, a daughter of John P. and Mary Ann Hardy Fullmer. She received her education in Mt. Edmunds and Springville schools. She married Don Welsch whome she later divor-ced. She is survived by the fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. O. M. Olsen of Longview, Wash.; Mrs. Claude Thacker of Kamas; Mrs. Lee Groesbeck of Pocatello, Ida.; Elmer Full--; mer of Springville; Leo Full-- i mer of Burley, Ida.; Lamar Fullmer of Logan; Mrs. Wayne Moncur of Nyssa, Ore.; Oral Fullmer of Hansen, Ida.; Fred i Fullmer of Idaho Falls, Ida., and Mrs. Cline Johnson of ; Clinton, Mont. Mapleton Mayor Makes Report (Continued from Page 1) ployee. Included among the new projects will be enforce-ment of the dog tax and gar-bage collection system. He said that cooperation in mainten-ance of Memorial Hall would also help. The council also Norris T. Binks as city re-corder and Mabel Paulsen, city treasurer. Following installation, Mayor Warren expressed a desire to serve the people to the best of his ability. He expressed ap-preciation for his able coun-cilme- n and said he felt sure they would work harmoniusly for the good of the city. Plans Approved, Work on Church Building Begun (Continued from page one) room has two partitions. The stage in the cultural hall may be straight or step-ped up. Overall plans for the build-ing cover many other special new features all of which will become a part of the new ward-stak- e building, making it one of the most beautiful and useful church structures in this area. |