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Show o,0 i 1958 V THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Glenn Weight and Bride Reside In Logan; To Attend University Now at home in. Logan are recently married Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weight, whose marriage was an event of early June in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride formerly Miss Helen H. Mcintosh, is a daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Mcintosh of ElPaso, Texas. Glenn's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight of Springville. The couple were honored at a reception in Springville Stake House the evening after the ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple and an Open House also honored them later at the home of the bride's parents in El Paso. Attending the Open House from Springville were the groom's parents and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Spen-cer Nielson of Spanish Fork. The bride's wedding gown, designed by herself was of white miro-mi- st and she carried a bouquet, crescent shaped of pink and white roses. The color scheme for the re-ception was set" by the at-tendants, Joy Evans, Florence Mcintosh and Norma Mecham all in turquoise embroidered satin sheath gowns with or-gandy overskirt and tiny matching hats. They carried crescent-shape- d bouquets of pink carnations and white rose-buds. Mrs. Mcintosh chose --lace and Mrs. Weight satin in a tur-quoise, shade with corsages of pink and white carnations. Eldean Weight, brother of the groom, was best man. Greeting guests at the door at the reception were Mr. Woodrow Weight, and Mrs. Meldom Mcintosh was at the guest register. Gifts were arranged by Mrs. Spencer Nielson and Glen Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Brown and Inez Searle were in charge of refreshments with Mrs. Howard Mcintosh acting hostess. Serving were Maria Weight, Diane Brown, Conda Weight, Margaret Ekins and Rosalie Hilton. Diane Weight, Dennis Weight and Janice Nielson assisted with the gifts. String music was given dur-ing the reception by Carol Weight, Elaine Rawle, accom-panied by Zara Tonks. How-ard Mcintosh furnished vocal selections. The wedding cake of tur-quoise and white with pillars holding each of three layers was topped with wedding bells. The couple honeymooned in the canyons of southern Utah, and Arizona before going to Logan, where both are enrolled at the Utah State University. Social ventd oj? tlie lAJeek Viva Marsh, Marvin Bird Take Temple Vows, Make Home Here Home from a wedding trip to Yellowstone i"ark are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bird whose marriage was an event of June 20. tak-- mg place m the Salt Lake Temple. The oride, forme.rly Mis.? Viva Marsh, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Marsh and Marvin's parents are Mr. anr Mrs. Dewey Bird also of SpringviL'e. The brM? chose a beautiful lace gown designed by herse:f for her wedding. The bodice cMpptd into deep folds of the flocr-lengt- h skirt with scallop 3d hem and matching scalloped neckline. The couple received their guests in p floral archway from which hung white wed-ding bells. Settinc-O "t m'Tilr tqiiAiVA kJ.LC Ui' scheme, attendant, Joan Marsh, maid of honor, wore rose em-broidered 1 af fetta with pink rase corsage and bridesmaid.'; Nancy MiLcr and Linda Writ-ing wore pink while Jeanine Hansen. Lorraine Nelson and Birdie Marxh were in blue and their bouquets were fan-shap-of white feathered carna-tions. Mothers of the bride and groom were attired in blue with corsages in contrasting shades of pink. Roy Bird, brother of the groom, stood as best man. Receiving guests were Wade Marsh, Shirley Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bartlett. Charlotte Curtis was at the gue-?- book. In charge of the gift ar-rangement wore Marian Bird, Beverly Ostler, Laurel Humph-rey and LaVon Hatfield assist-ed by Johnny Marsh, Donald Ostler, Sharon Bird and La-Re- Bird, g?ft bearers. Refreshments were served at small tables by DeAnn Pax-ma- n. Virginia Felt. Patsv Ost- - ler and Sharon Averett. Organ music was furnished throughout the evening by Audrey Hall. A beautiful three-tiere- d wed-ding cake was uniquely de-signed with tiny white steps leading to a miniature temple on top and wedding bells and pink and blue ribbon trim. An arrangement of ferns separated the serving area from the gift tables and the hall was beautifully decorated with garden-fres- h flowers in soft shades of pink and blue. kit. N - v " City . - Hxf V x xX k ,iia CoUette Miner betrothed to David J. Prothero with t i for temple wedding August 7. ifc toilette Miner Sets Date i Wedding with D.J. Prothero school and Seminary, is en-rolled at the Brigham Young University majoring in civil en-gineering. wedding date ;;ing planned by Miss Col-- e lite, attractive daugh-.- . jf Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miner this city who will recite s vrith David Prothero, son )r. and Mrs. Dean J. Pro- - ro also of Springville. a rse marriage will take place Thursday, August 7 in the .;. Lake Temple and the fol-a- j evening a wedding re-- p !iMi will honor the couple : the Third-Nint- h Ward irch. v 7te bride-to-b- e is a graduate ' tie high school and LDS " .:iimry and was president of : Boosters Club. She was with the Pep and :no Clubs and presently is ployed in Provo. " David , a graduate of high Club H onors Past President Marking'the close of club for the year, members of the Moth-ers Study group were enter-tained at a pot luck dinner Friday noon ' at Kelly's Grove. Following the dinner, a meet-ing was held at which reports on the district and state con-ventions were given by Mrs. May Huntington and Mrs. Grace Crandall. The retiring president, Mrs. Beulah Whiti-ng', was in chare-e- . Department reports were al-so made by Mrs. ' Rena Roy- - lance, Mrs. Gwen Tippetts ' and Mrs. Nellie Burt. Mrs. Floss Taylor gave a tri- - bute to the retiring president and in behalf of the club pre- - sented her with a token of ap-preciation for her work. Fifteen members and two guests, Mrs. Edna Smart and Mrs. Lizzie Bowen attended. ' ' " ' ' i . . ; ' i ' r . . t - , , ; fay-'- . ' ' nean Davis who were attired in mint green gowns with full skirts and their corsages were pink feathered carnations cen-tered with a white gardenia. Receiving guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weight, grandparents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gaban, sister and brother-in-la- w of the groom from River-side, Calif. Moani Johansen and Sydna Whiting attended the guest book. ArraneMnfr the sifts wsre Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Val Davis are at home in Provo after temple wedding and reception. She is the former Miss Karen Weight. Karen Weight, Val Davis Married June 12, Now at Home in Provo Miss Karen Weight, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. LaMar Weight, recited mar-riage vows June 12, in the Salt Lake Temple and Mrs. Gordon Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton and Mrs. Spence Reber of Seattle, Wash., assisted by Merrill Weight, Stephen Barnett, Janice Bur-ton and Phyllis Davis. Serving was by Linda Tay-lor, Kay Otten and Mary Lynn Huff, who wore white organdy aprons trimmed with pink dais-ies. Layers of the three-tiere- d re-volving wedding cake were held by pedestals with white, swans at the base and trimmings of pink rose-bud- s, candy, net fans, bells and a miniature bride and groom. Floral decorations were in keeping with the pink and green color secheme. Music throughout the even-ing was furnished by Bill Kapp at the organ. with Val Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Worthy B. Davis of Salem. The following evening a re-ception in their honor was held in the Third-Nint- h ward church and they left shortly after on a wedding trip to Southern Utah. They are presently mak-ing their home in Provo where both are employed and Val is planning to continue his studies at the BYU. sprays of baby orchids and white satin ribbon. Don Davis, brother of the groom, was best man. Parents of the couple assist-ed in the reception, the moth-ers wearing steel blue and pink gowns and corsages of baby or-chids. The bride was attended by Kay Christensen, Mary Lou Weight, Carolyn Child and Ja-- For her wedding the bride chose a white lace in primrose pattern over tinted ice-blu- e satin fashioned with scalloped neckline and seed pearl trim fitted bodice and short scallop-ed sleeves accented by lace mits which came to a point at the wrist. She wore a finger-ti- p veil and her bouquet was an orchid from which cascaded Willis K. Johnson Notes 83rd Birthday at Party Celebrating the 83rd birth-day of Willis K. Johnson, mem-bers of his family and other near relatives were together for a canyon party Monday evening. Supper and visiting took up the time with the following family members attending: Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grant Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiscombe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin John-son and their families; also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fredricksen and Mrs. Nell Swartfager and daughter Barbara of Calif. Recent Bride Given Shower Mrs. Jay Madsen and daugh- ter Nina entertained at a shower for Miss Carolyn Child before her recent marriage with close relatives and friends invited. The guests enjoyed a review of the book, "Please Don't Eat the Daisies," given by Mrs. Mary Schwartz. Refreshments were served and the guest of honor opened her many lovely gifts. Reunion Planned By Class of '43 After 15 years since gradua-tion from high school, class members of 1943 are planning a reunion on July 12, at the Junior high school. The place was at first set at the Art Building. In. the absence of class offi-cers all of whom are out of the state, Waldo Jacobsen is acting as chairman of the event: Dinner at 7:30 p.m., will fol-low registration at 6 o'clock and a program will be held af-ter dinner. Invitations have gone out to all class members but in case of anyone missed, committee members urge them to attend and make reservations early. Mrs. Thora Dalley returned Saturday from an enjoyable two weeks vacation trip on a specially arranged tour to Cardston, Alberta Canada, Van-couver B.C., Portland, Oreg. and Seattle, Wash. j YOUR HOME MIGHT BE WORTHLESS Should fire overtake you, your home would Just be worth the fire insurance that you carry. Make sure that your home is worth its replacement cost, by carrying ample insurance. Costs are surprisingly low so why wait. See us today, tomorrow may be too late. SPRINGVILLE INS. & REALTY CC. 154 South Main, Springville Phone HUnter r - WOMENfe TRAVEL DIRECTOR.. fjOOKifiG FOR. V&CATtOW IDEAS? THIS (ry-- , -- V yEAR.PILf THE fAMiU IttTO Tt4.CM. AtJD f ---v . TAKE A FESTIVAL FtlMG. KEP ARE ) V., (j some you aw vvawt to TR.y: L-r- ' ( WIN i - W VZ SMeAMDOAM APPLE BUSSQIZiJc ', j FESTIVAL, WINCHESTER., Vjz0W FESTIVAL OF NATTOK'S f A I V S 1 W 14-1- 7 TVUP TiMg rESTiVAL, Q Jl'-- ' Holland, Mien. f x fl s?lS) 11-- 15 Vrt " Cl M PORTLAND, OR. !(;l!J 21-2- 2 zf iXyy1( Q PIODODeK'DROM FESTIVAL, I J W3AMMT, BAXHSFieiO,H.C. jsj (1 JJULY4.-- 6 'Sk NEWPORT, R..I. 2: WJI f :wsr 1-- 3 mounts cEg&; POLK FESTIVAL, AHeViLLE,M.C? . wcae. TRy-r- o tame ikj scveraloj our Vacation ,958 ShE"L"L O"IL"CO"MFAVy . ..f. . . . H3 iSrr- - I . . !' FOR BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, OR REMEMBRANCES TO THOSE OUT OF TOWN i' A Gift Subscription to the Hometown newspaper 52 Weeks of Informative Reading! Order by Phone or in Person r !' '. j. 1 Needlecraft Newscy 1 Have you ever wondered how you can put your spare time to gooi There are, of course, people who like to relax and di nothing, but it is quite possible to relax and at the same time ac complish something worthwhile. Needlework is a wonderful forn i of relaxation restful for nerves and mind. Crochet, for instance 5 is practical as well as beautiful. Its interlocking threads are dur S able and many crocheted pieces last a lifetime or longer. pwOTp SUGGESTIONS fiVJV 1 It is not a bit too earlj $itttWSj?AV$&$frA in the season to start cro 1 dieting small articles whicl iwlfe! m Pi" enter i, l(W3'JnfMM''4 yur local fair or contrib MjmMvmM4 bazaarS which are s( lllMwFmlM towns- - Smal1 handmad( imWWlh&MC i items-whe- ther householc wMMiWfeti most popular at bazaars, MiMMMm "d ma"y of t"ese article, f Wt$$Jm J ning's time There are any 1 V V J number of attractive ba-jj " i-- I zaar gifts you can knit org x hotffrjjBA&MKa&ra crochet. Potholders seemn to rank as the perennials favorite of crocheted items, perhaps because there never seem to be enough of them around the kitchen. Other articles which always! prove popular are doilies, place mats, hot plate mats, toys and baby i clothes. In choosing the thread and yarn for these articles, remem-- S ber to select cheery colors ind pleasing color combinations. Colors is of great importance in giving an article eye-appe- H THE PETAL DOILY Serving practical as well as decorative purposes, doilies are useful in brightening otherwise uninteresting spots in the home. To-1- ! day's unusual design is crocheted in a. lovely soft blue cotton EindJ metallic thread. It measures 15 inches in diameter. You may ob-- tain directions for making this PETAL DOILY by sending a stamped, self addressed envelope to the Needlework Department! of this paper and asking for Leaflet No. P.C. 9077. j Hen 7:45 NOW PLAYING Show 8:15 Adults 90c Children Free tfT ITS TIME FOR S" lj "fteScreen's LaughtimQ ofa Ufstiire! , mi iyepiHBSipiEi L ; .f JOHN IfrtHlN-MffiWF- i BROS. M -r-j, RINNIERTHAN THE PtAYl HAPPIER THAN THE BOOK! jf ' Feature "VALUE FOR MONEY" Mrs. Buphus Averett enjoyed a' visit from her friend, Mrs. Delosse Gardner of Vale, Oreg. the past week and she also vi-sited Mrs. Ernel Williamson of Orem. Visiting in Springville the past weekend was Mrs. Lee Patton, the former Helen Kel-se- y of Carthage, Ind., near Indianapolis, who spent the time with her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Kelsey and aunt Effie Kelsey. Mrs, Ruphus Averett and daughter, Mrs. Robert Snyder and two daughters returned re-cently from Denver where they spent a week with Mrs-- . Ave-rett- 's sisters, Mrs. George Gou-ge- r and Mrs. Floyd Brizendine and families and a niece, Mrs. Milton Allred. Husbands Guests At Canyon Party Thirty four members and guests of the LCB Club enjoyed a canyon party recently at Ral-ly's Grove. A treasure hunt, visiting and weiner roast furnished pleasant entertainment for the evening. Husbands of club members and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fran-cis were guests for the even-ing. Next club meeting is set on July 10, at the home of Mrs. Carol Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jar-vi- s and children, Jesse and Susann, of Mesa, Arizona, have spent the week-en- d visiting re-latives and friends in Spring-ville. They are returning from a trip to Evanston, Illinois, where they went for Com-mencement on June 16, at which time their son, Boyer, was granted his PHD in Speech and another son, George E., was given his BA from the College of Liberal Arts. Boyer is Assistant Professor of Speech at the University of Utah, and George has accepted a scholarship at Stanford Uni-versity where he will study law next fall. Gregory and Virginia, child-ren of another son,' Kenneth of Seattle, Wash., were brought to Springville by their mother at June Convention time. They have been staying the past week at the Edward H. Boyer home and will accompany their grandparents to Mesa, where they'll spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John-son of Portland, Oreg. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Danielson and other rela-tives and friends in Springville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davis and family were at Lagoon Saturday to attend a reunion of the James Jordan family. Also here for the reunion and visiting at the Lester Davis home was his brother and sister-- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis of Los Angeles. |