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Show 18, 1958 l jpmber x; THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine New Mr., Mrs. Lee Anderson Make Home Here and other details of the wed-ding reception were all in keeping with an attractive late autumn theme. corsages were of white chrys-anthemums. A lovely three-tiere- d wed-ding cake, floral arrangement r A lovely wedding of the late autumn season was that of Miss Charlene Price of Provo and Lee Anderson of this city taking place in Provo 5th-8t- h ward chapel, with Bishop Del-Moi- Christensen, uncle of the groom, performing the cere-mony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Price of Provo. Later the same evening, a church reception honored the newlyweds with scores of re-latives and friends calling to extend best wishes. The couple are now making their home in Springville. Lee, an man, son of Mrs. Helen Anderson, Springville and Maurice Anderson of Salt Lake City, is continuing his schooling at the BYU, where he is majoring in structural engineering. His bride is em-ployed in Provo. For the all important nup-tial event, Charlene chose a waltz-lengt- h gown of chiffon and lace accented by long poin-ted sleeves and tight-fitte- d bo-dice. Her veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed-pear- ls and she carried a bridal bou-quet of white rose-bud- s and waxy stephanotis with satin streamers. Mrs. Stanley A. Tibbs, sis-ter of the bride was matron of honor and Nadine Ander-son and Pat Anderson were bridesmaids. Their gowns were in keeping with the late aut-umn color theme emphasized in their bouquets of gold bronze and orange mums. Mrs. Price Jihose a dress of autumn brown for her daugh-ter's wedding and Mrs. Ander-son was attired in rust. Their i . - - f ... ' ' f ,. .. i VV'"'V ''. i j r ""V f : h ' . ' . ... x. i ..'- - - ,:. .' t 't '.,,. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson at a reception In their honor in the Third-Nint- h ward church. She is the former Miss Char-lene Price of Provo. Corner ., to Stanley and Shirley II Hansen, December 12 K Utah Valley Hospital. li c- - G- - Russe11 of '''(jiis city are maternal 'oti Sunday, December J at Ue utah VaIley Hospi" Mrs. Bradford is the for-:)- r Connie Banner. Club Takes Family In Sub-for-San-ta The newly organized A.B.L. club volunteered to take an en-tire family from the Lions ta list and provide them with a merrier Christmas and will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lela Hunt to wrap the gifts. They will be taken to the fam-ily after the club meeting. Mrs. Joel Swenson was hos-tess for the preceding meeting at which the ladies enjoyed Pinochle and a chilli luncheon. Mrs. Mary Louise Laney was a special guest. Mrs. Kay Dawalder has been elected president of the group; Mrs. Lou Gene Carter, secre-tary and Mrs. Colleen Beardall, reporter. Other members include: Mrs. Swenson, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Shir-len- e Lowe, Mrs. Joan White, Mrs. Carol Bertelsen, Mrs. Joan Warner, Mrs. Geraldine Cook, Mrs. Joyce Mitchell, Mrs. Bar-bara Holdaway and Mrs. Janet Wing. Springville Man F ys to Nassau Lee Miner of Miner and Rig-tru- p (M&R) Equipment Co. re-turned this week from a business and vacation trip to Nassau in the Bahama Islands, as the guest of the J. J. Case Co. at the Nassau World premere and annual Case deal-er's conference. Business highlights of the trip were the introduction of new Case agriculture utilities and industrial equipment for 1959; the parts and service conferences and discussions in how dealers may best serve customers. The vacation part of the trip included deep-se- a fishing, sight-seeing, swimming and relaxing on the beach together with en-tertainment by people of the island in the evenings. He stay-ed at the luxurious Emerald Beach Hotel. Mr. Miner was one of 79 who made the trip by air and was one of 5000 agriculture and industrial dealers which the o company is taking to Nas-- sau by chartered plane during November, December and Janu-ary. I i i I :"vvk- ' ' i r ."' 1 . I . . ' . K1 ' 1 ? . ' " t , If ? I ' M- k- ,,, i I - z - - i I v J t :a ' ' 1 1 t ' 1 V 1 r . 1 ' ' ' I - 'J l' !, ' ' l Miss Karen Boyer Becomes Bride Of Gary Norman in Recent Rites Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Boyer announce the marriage of their daughter Karen, to Gary Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Norman. also of Springville. They were married December 5, by Bishop Grant Thorn in the presence of families and close friends. A reception honored the couple the same evening in the Third-Nint- h ward church. For the event the lovely young bride chose a ballerina length gown of lace and tulle over taffeta with finger-ti- p veil of illusion. She carried an orchid surrounded by pink baby roses and carnations. Attending the bride was Mrs. Sherman Bearnson, sister, as matron of honor. Connie Peno-vic- h was maid of honor, while Gloria Sargent, Kathleen Ben-nett, Nolene Hjorth and Suz-anne Hjorth were bridesmaids. Their dresses were pink satin and they carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Richard Court served as best man, while Sherman Bearnson and Blaine Boyer were ushers. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. David Boy-3- r and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crum. At the guest book were Georgia Boyer and Linda Chris-danso- In charge of serving was Thelma Carter, assisted by Jo-An- Penovich, JoAnn Watts, Gaynol Peay, Saundra Weight, and Elaine Bardsley. Arranging gifts were Mild-red Hatfield, Florence Chris-tianso- n, Olive Miller, Emma Long and Vera Weight. Receiving gifts were Luetta and Jimmy Norman, Susan Bearnson, and Gail Penovich. J Alpha Beta Club Sjds Meetings Alpha Beta club members be entertained Friday at m at the home of Mrs. Packed at their annual iris'tmas party and afternoon rousic, beginning at 4 dock. Mrs. G. Ray Hales will !! V club met with Mrs. E. , Crandall recently and d in which Le-'- "j a program o. Anderson of Provo, oordinator of Central Utah aiinaries, spoke. ' He talked about the seven neat religions commenting ' jat all had their own Bibles at were striving for the same ,oals and that love was the rongest force. Hf3. W. G. Biesinger, club presided at the eeting and Mrs. Erwin Shef-'r'e- w arranged for the pro- - ram. i In conclusion, the hostess irved a nicely arranged 'ach, assisted by her daugh-- , ;;rs Hortense Harward, Low-- i sn Whiting and Elaine Jack-- i sn. 1 17-inc- h Portable TV I I FREE ONE-YEA- R GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS Tl n (Eh95l SPECIAL UjSU I h s in j. n 1 I 460 North Main HUnter 21 3I1IIBBBIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC the celestial fragrance for lucky mortals! ij toujours moi 3 fclfeBSS de' COR DAY parfurns 5 IllllliPffeSiiiSlllll J l fT' ' - BrougKt from Paris and so utterly Continental t ilffy lli ' it makes the'angels sing with a French accent! JJ t fp v!t ' l Toujours Moi (Always Me) , famous as the - Z-f- 5 longest lasting fragrance in the world, sure to h fsL ,r become the one fragrance in the world for you! 5 IL' n plover' 240 North University Avenue Open every night until 9 p.m. until Christmas Eve! s a H H Perfect Gift for Any Occasion ... Sh, yet costs so little! fGlVi THeT deluxe 5 pECE set $4475 GIFT THAT Folding Tabe $12.95 IGCES OVER Matching Chairs .... $7.95 Mkzx , r Samsonite PlastiSteoI FOLDING TABLE WITH MATCHING CHAIRS Tfili amazing Samsonite PlastiSteel tabla h alwoyi wilcomt gift. Handsome turfac on't born, scratch or stain. Exclusive "Slide-Locb- " yw fold and unfold without fumbling. Tubular ittrf lg art finished in t, baked tnamL l j choice of decorator colors. j HUnter 21 For Your Town ... YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Your local newspaper strives to represent every facet of A' A the community. It promotes business by advertising pro- - lV Uj ducts and services; it supports churches, schools, and civic clubs by publishing information concerning their ac-- SOLID UNITING FORCE' tivities; it recognizes individual members of the community ' as interesting events occur in their lives; and it spreads local news, and national news in local terms. By help-ing different factions of the community to learn ibout each ' ,i!- - v, Vy other, your local newspaper promotes understanding and ' "sfel cAM - cooperation for the good of the entire area 1 YlZTTi f zr-mr- $ A.A r-J-X ' hA 1 ilLl kd LUj f filllfjlfimillf IMmu: PEE --4 Hv4V-- ?u mr i r-4-- 1 ni-- J A Uaiiiiljii u 'WiTj- ill ' llTnr " ' ' - ( Hi ' UlHlllU-- '. J2LEIIIA Lt ijyk&f L - t t HELP YOUR TOWN GROW! . SU PPORT YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER! Utajt PRESS ASSOCIATION I 3 west city, utah ' ' ,w , " - . . 7 i S $Ht f fi iff vH 5fti "V III Hit by the case and save) . cancoit age w$t. Stocky STB.,r- .- -s- key . 86 proof The industry M enjoyed a growth of 6,000 Krcent in the past 20 years. A species of Australian clam .as a shell that weighs nearl-y one-ha- lf ton. doorways to ward off evil spir-its. In Colonial days mistletoe was high and the lad who stole a kiss had to reach up and pull off one berry for every kiss. His kisses stopped when the berries were gone. Mistletoe Takes On New Meaning The . same mistletoe which makes boys bold and girls blush at Christmastide had other meanings in other times. Mistletoe, as one story goes, once was a full grown tree. Then its timber was cut for the cross on which Christ was crucified. Since then, it has retrogressed' to its present state as a parasite, a plant which grows on other trees. Ancient druids worshipped mistletoe because it grew on their sacred oak. At the end of every year a Druid priest would cut down the mistletoe with a golden sickle, and not one twig was allowed to touch the earth. Later sprigs of mis-tletoe were often fastened over The tip of the 20-in- rotary power lawn mower travels at a speed of about 120 miles an hour. The aircraft carrier USS In-dependence is the fourth ship in the history of our country to carry the name and is the most powerful vessel "ever built for the U.S. Navy. Joan Richmond, left member of the Mapleton JC Wives, credited with selling the most tickets on the Club's Christmas doll project, looks on as Marie Medvid, project chairman, right, presented the doll to the lucky ticket holder, Mrs. Velda YYiduison of Springville. The doll was presented at a Christ-mas turkey supper given by the JC ladies for their husbands at which a delightful evening of games and a gift exchange Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blanchard was conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Harmer. came from Price to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Russen Bird. Rex is attending Carbon Col-lege and his wife Carol is em-ployed in the bank at Price. Some wives are like fisher-men. They think the best got away. |