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Show Page Ten . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD September 24, 1959 the St. Marks Hospital, Salt Lake City. The new arrival has two brothers and is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranmer of this city. Crib (Corner Boy, to Rex and Carol Bird Blanchard, Sunday September 20, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russen V. Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Blanchard of Springville. Boy, to Bruce and Cherrie Greer Jenkins, Sept. 18, at San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. El-do- n Clyde, Springville are the maternal grandparents. The pa-ternal grandparents live in Ok-lahoma. Girl, to James W. and Doro-thy Cranmer Peterson of Cop-perto- n, Wednesday Sept. 16, at Social Events of the HJeek Newlyweds Mr., Mrs. Louis Thorn Now Making Home in Beaver Announcement is made this week of the marriage of Miss Donna Bell Sanford, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Sanford of Bakers-- field, Calif. and Louis W. Thorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn of this city. The marriage was performed by Grant S. Thorn, former bishop of the Fifth ward, an uncle of the groom, in the pre-sence of immediate family members and close friends at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. A. O. Thorn, Friday even-ing September 11. The young couple were guests at an informal wedding party after and left on a wed-ding trip to California where her folks entertained at a din-ner for near relatives, at Bakersfield. Louis' sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arbon came from Ox-nar- d, Calif., for the dinner. The new Mr. and Mrs. Thorn attended the Brigham Young University last year. The couple left this week to make their home in Beaver, where Louis is presently employed on con-struction. W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 10 to 6 Daily 9 to i2 Saturday Phone 672 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH Closed Wednesdays REG D S.TTEK' M W For EVENING CLASSES at CENTRAL UTAH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Evening Classes Start Sept. 28, 1959 k AUTOMOTIVE CLASSES FARM FORGING Carburetors, Fuel Systems & Tune-u- p ELECTRICAL AND Second term ELECTRONICS CLASSES Automatic Transmissions Basic Electricity BUSINESS CLASSES Z,AM Type Beginning & Advanced Industrial Electronics Gregg Shorthand Beginning & Advanced Bas;c Eectronics Office Mach s Radio and Television Business English Bas;c Radar Bookkeeping Servos & Servo Mechanisms & WOOD TRADES CLASSES sZ Cabinetmaking ' Carpentry REFRIGERATION Estimating for Building Trades INDUSTRIAL PHYSICS DIESEL MECHANICS WNREIATED TECH. DRAFTING CLASSES Architectural Mechanical L. SHEETMETAL Structural RELATED TECH. TAT MACHINE TRADES (For apprentices only) TotZ SDieOPMPakingCeS SUPERVISORY HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS CSNAL PROGRAM ' A AND CIRCUITS Problems of Handling People MATH CLASSES JobJn.trueon Problems of Organization & Management Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Math for Electrician & Electronic Trades ADULT DRIVER EDUCATION it FARM MECHANICS Classes to be Announced I REGISTRATION DAILY: I to 5 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. REGISTRATION FEE: $3.00 TUITION (For lc Term) 6 hours per week $12 12 hours per week $24 8 hours per week $16 16 hours per week $32 CENTRAL UTAH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 1400 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah Telephone FRanklin INVEST SOME TIME PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE! YESTERDAY Comes S0 Soon! - f I ! I . K ' " i 1 - - i ' 1 Childhood passes too quickly! The sprinkle of freckles that is his special charm . . . the "crew cut" that erased all traces of babyhood . . . these are the bits of boyhood you want to preserve with a portrait by our studio! ft' v I No one knows what I he can do till he 1 tries. Neighborly Funeral Service for Three. Generations! MORTUARY 211 East 2nd South T309-- 6 JKniH LADY ASSISTANT , .JllJIiPJI...-!.- - J I Y fcYOU I f 1 By Cora Lee Safeu&ei-utf- J Johnson It's that crisp, fall styling the American Caprice, triangle look You'll love the easy-to-mana-length that does away with tiresome setting. Fall functions call for smart hair styles. Make your appointment now, and remember . . . ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAB-XER- S . Phone HU 115 South 2 East Call, write or stop in soon to arrange for an appoint-ment for portraits to keep, to give! Modern Art Photo 130 South Main HUnter ' Ilitofi,. i;Si;i i ; Start off each mornin' with a smile H r4 0 fi fi Y LJ Y Famlee toast is the style SV !L!j---: wmmm wmimmm ;msi iii i m mmmm wmmsmmmmmm ill mmMmm m m. 'mmm siw i mi::imm:m mmem mmmm. iii Salute fo , , . the Gateway to the West! It was March, 1869, when the first train steamed into the City of Ogden, county seat of Weber County. A brass band welcomed its arrival. A parade bore the banner "Hail to the Highway of Nations. Utah bids you welcome." Speeches depicted the glories to follow. The coming of the railroad was the most significant and event in the history of Weber County. Since that time, railroads have played aa important part in the development of the entire state. With the arrival of the iron horse, West was linked with East, both socially and economically. Today Ogden is the hub of all western railroad transpor-tation. Trains fan out in all directions from this great center. And here, as everywhere in Utah, the United States Brewers Foundation works for the sale of beer and ale under clean, wholesome conditions. BEER and ALE.. Irish Wit No one has a better com-mand of language than the man who keeps his mouth shut. Irish Digest Dorn concedes law partner is on payroll. Talk on Photography Set By Hafen-Dalli- n Club Vernon Castleton will speak on the Art of Photography, at the meeting of the Hafen-Dalli- n Art Study Club this after-noon at 4:15 p.m., in the North Gallery of the Art Build-ing announces President Madge Thorn. An invitation is ex-tended everyone to attend. Allan Johnson of Orem thrilled his audience at the club meeting last Thursday with a patriotic talk on the Constitution of the United States, emphasizing the guar-antee of freedom which it gives. And with the Russian Premier Nikita Krushchev touring the country, it is good to be reminded of the freedom which we enjoy in this land, he said. Springville Relatives Guests of Governor The family of Mrs. George Dewey Clyde, wife of the Gov-ernor spent a delightful day Sunday at the recently com-pleted governor's mansion, where they were dinner guests of Governor and Mrs. Clyde. j Attending from Springville were, Mrs. Phebe Packard, mo-ther of Mrs. Clyde and the fol-lowing brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Condie and Mr. and Mrs. Max Pack-ard, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Packard of Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gottfredson of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straw of Salt Lake City. The afternoon was spent vi-siting and looking at the pic-tures which Governor Clyde took on his trip to Russia. r n f : ,. 5 . ' ... . ....... Y J ! " -- - , " 1 : x ', ' f.ivi i 4 J v i ; x ' 1 j ii: I m -- - - ril ) if ' - : fj 1 . I V ? 1 13 : . ;:n ry A :i S'7 . ; ' s i If , ' , Y. ' I W, 'mat. . , '4 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jensen now at home in Provo following-Sal- t Lake Temple wedding and Spring-vill- e reception. Mrs. Jensen is the former Miss Janet Holley of this city. Miss Janet Hoiley Takes Wedding Vows With Gary Jensen in Temple Taking her place among brides of the early autumn season is charming Mrs. Gary Jensen, who before her marriage September 17, in the Ella Morrill, Susan Warner and Juanita Stewart serving. After the reception, the couple left on a few days wed-ding trip to Jackson, Wyo. and are now setting up house-keepin- g at the Wymount Village near the BYU, where the groom will continue his educa-Salt Lake Temple, was Miss tion. Janet Holley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Graham of this city. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jensen of Las Vegas, Nev. The evening following their marriage, the couple received a host of relatives and friends at a wedding reception in the Third-Nint- h ward church which was attractively decorated for the occasion with flowers in soft shades of early autumn and the same colors were re-flected in other details of the reception. The bride chose a gown of nylon organza lined with heavy metalic satin designed with scalloped sabrina neckline. The ballerina-lengt- h skirt fell to a train from a large bow in the back. She carried a bouquet of yellow rose-bud- s and stephan-oti- s centered with a yellow-throate- d orchid. Her attendants were Phvllis Registering guests were" Mary Lou Jensen and LaRue Whit-ing, while the bride's grand-parent- s, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Holley and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jensen received guests at the door. David Prothero and Nor-man Sorensen were ushers. The gifts were arranged by Mrs. Paul Kelly, Mrs. Alma Jensen, Mrs. Tom Barrett, Mrs. Carma Duncan, Mrs. Diane Wright, Mrs. Mary Ann Cook, Mrs. Clara Bagley and Miss Marcia Jensen, while Patricia and Peggy Holley, Peggy Bar-rett and Annette Jensen were gift-bearer- s. The serving table held a beautifully decorated wedding cake centering a lace-cover-table over apricot. Mrs. Max Alleman, was hostess throughout the evening with Carolyn Deeben, Diane Llewel-lyn, Diane Alleman, Mary Lou Christiansen, Josephine Boyer, Holley, a sister, maid of honor and Kay Christensen, also a sister, as matron of honor while bridesmaids were Collett Prothero, Catherine Tuttle, Mary Morrill, Karen Cook and Shirley Jensen. They were at-tired in apricot taffetta and their flowers were yellow pom-poms surrounded by tiny yel-low mums. Carlos Cook was best man to the groom. Coming. Events . . . Home Culture Club Home Culture club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Cook Friday, Sept. 25, at 3 p.m. Robert Halladay of Salt Lake City will address the group on the subject, Union Racketeering. Ladies Literary Club Mrs. Eugene Johnson will be hostess to the Ladies Literary club at a Social evening be-ginning at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Mead Whiting accompanied by Mr. Whiting's mother, Mrs. Nettie Whiting, have returned to their home from an enjoyable vacation trip to the coast They went especially to visit the Whiting's daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Glade Devenish and two children at Sacramento and also saw .a number of in-teresting places in that area. Miss Alzada Wilmott return-ed to her home in Springville recently from nearly three months stay in England, where she spent the summer working on genealogy. She has now re-sumed her teaching in Provo. Verl Jones is confined to the Veterans Hospital where he recently underwent a ma-jor operation. Mrs. Boyd Nelson, the for-mer Hilda Clegg, came by plane here this week from Trenton, N. J. to attend the funeral services of her mother, Mrs. Laura Clegg; also a sis-ter, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Les-lie Simpson came from Ber-keley, Calif., for the funeral services. Do your duty, and leave the rest to the gods. Pierre |