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Show t 27, 1959 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven The new arrival has a brother and a sister. Paternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vic-tor Frandsen of Springville. Boy, to W. Leon and Tressa Ray Vincent, August 16, at the Payson Hospital. Crib Corner Girl, to John R. and Erma Holley Sayer, Tuesday, August 18 at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Orson Ray and Doro-thy Marlene Ainge Stilson, August 16, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. Girl, to Clair and Dayna Snow Barney, August 14, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. Girl to R. Larry and Carolyn Child Hermansen, August 12, at the Payson Hospital. Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar-vil- le Child of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hermansen of Payson. Boy, to Glen and Evelyn Pulham Frandsen, August 19, at March Air Force Base, Calif. The Young Marrieds club en-joyed breakfast Saturday mor-ning at the canyon while they planned a patio party and guest night entertainment to be held September 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Taylor Thorpe. I I I i t , 'nj ! . ' v ' i i 1 ' 'f " - f V-Miss Ann Laney, popular former high school graduate, whose engagement and approaching marriage to Robert (Bob) Ja-cobsen is being announced this week to take place in the Salt Lake Temple in September. Ann Laney Sets Wedding Date With Robert Jacobsen Sept. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Laney announce the engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Ann, to Robert (Bob) Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Jacobsen of Springville. They plan to be married in the Salt Lake Temple September 25, and the following evening a reception will be held in their honor in the Third-Nint- h Ward Church. Ann is a graduate of Springville High School and Sem-inary. She was active in the pep club, secretary of the Steno Club and took part in many school activities. While attending school she lived with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Oscar Boyer. Bob is a graduate of Springville High School and Sem-inary and was president of the D.E. Club and active in athletics. He is presently employed with his father at the Art City Upholstering Co. They plan to make their home in Springville. Mapleton Man Brings Bride From A.F. Base Raymond Hooper, son of Mr. , jrg. Preston Hooper of Mapleton, is introducing his farming bride, the former iss Mary Ruth Whittington ' grandywine, Maryland, to L folks and friends while on y leave from the Air-farc- e Base at Pope, North Carolina- The couple was married Augu-st 19, at Dillion, N. C. and aft-er visiting here, they will ret-urn to the airforce base in North Carolina to make their home- Raymond has been in OH service the past two and a half years. The harvest moon in late September is more commercial than romantic in Northern Europe. The World Book En-cyclopedia explains that the moon rises near sunset, per-mitting farmers to work late into the night gathering the crops. Classmates Together For Pot-Luc- k Dinner Mrs. Jerri Jacobsen Winger was hostess to a group of school friends from the Class of 1940 at her home Tuesday evening. They enjoyed visiting and renewing acquaintances with those whom they had not seen since graduation, and a highlight of the evening was a brief visit at the home of Mae and Bessie Finley, former school teachers whom they had not seen for many years. A delicious pot-luc- k supper was served to the fifteen ladies present, Loeen Crandall Whit-ing, Beth Hall Barney, Marion Witney Tippetts, Evelyn Reed Robbins, Alene Roylance Sper-r- y, Nephi; Marian Patrick Wiseman, Calif.; Ruth Jensen Starlin, Orem; Edna Nielson Gubler, LaVerkin; Lucille Mil-ler Weight, Hazel Angus Court, Evelyn Peterson Hill, Payson; Lavern Hone Sheeley, Orem; Ina Sanford Bird, Melva Jen-sen Houser, Payson and the hostess, Mrs Winger. si rr- - ' v-,-, v. t f - f V w J - - I c J , ? V "- - w.-ij- ,, . ? - - n - - t ij - fc jjj 1 I I ..SJK:, 1 :' , ' " 9 i 1 v i ... . . 4j c --v fv v f i in j ; ! :? i i ' !i V --- . . . - .. --, ..;"., , . j ,,ii, , .j Mr. and Mrs. Kent Blackley now at home in Provo were married in church rites here recently with a reception after the ceremony. She is the former Miss Sharon DeHeer. New Mr. and Mrs. Kent Blackley Now Make Their Home in Provo Lovely in tulle and lace, Miss Sharon De- Heer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William De- Heer recited nuptial vows with Kent Blacklev, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown in recent rites perform-ed by Bishop Glenn Tipton. La-ter in the evening at the Third-Nint- h ward church, a reception honored the young- couple. The bride's gown was floor length designed with fitted bodice, a scalloped neckline adorned with tiny crystal and seed pearls and long tapered sleeves. Her veil of sheerest bridal illusion, fell from a tiar-r- a of sequins and seed pearls and she carried a bridal bou-quet consisting of a single white orchid surrounded with pink roses and carnations. Mrs. Larry Price, a sister, was matron of honor; Jo Ann Daybell, Ann Laney, Elma Mor-rill, Yvonne Ames, Mary Con-ov- er and Carol DeHeer, also a sister, were bridesmaids, all in pink and turquoise and carried bouquets of pink and turquoise carnations. Dee Blackley served his bro-ther as best man. Mrs. DeHeer wore a gown of pink lace and Mrs. Blackley a pink eyelet embroidery with corsages of pink rose-bud- s. Monica and Pam Blackley in white and turquoise nylon with tiny baskets of turquoise car-nations were flower girls. Greeting guests at the door were Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Creer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruff. Mrs. Gary DeHeer and Mrs. Neva Blanscett attended the guest book. In charge of the gift arran-gements were Mrs. Jack Lam-pro- s, Mrs. Dee Blackley, Mrs. Leon Blackley, Carilyn Sim-mons, Judy Law, Cyntha Dal-ton, Elaine Barton, Judy Robin-son and Suzann Ruff and Linda Bahr. The table in the serving area, was covered with a white lace cloth over turquoise and was centered with a white three-tiere- d wedding cake. Serving during the evening were Jean Patrick, JoAnn Johnson, Pat Frandsen, and Mary Lynn Blackett. The couple spent a few days honeymoon and are now mak-ing their home at 353 East Third North in Provo. jlrs. Ernest Harmer enterta-ined for family members and jlose relatives at a dinner at tie Park Sunday marking Mr. Harmer's birthday. In attenda-nce were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fredrickson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Hendrick-so- n and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Harmer and Mr. and Mrs. David Long and families. f(& SHEAFFER SPECIAL.... STUDENTS ONLY i ! fjjjj! 3.44 VALUB NOW, LIMITED TIME ONLY... llj yUi i " N " Include $2.95 Sheqffef Skflpsatt lt 11 I Fountain Pen, 49 f Package of 5 Skrlp Cartridge, Hand- - I 4 s ; "'ng Improvement Bookletl ,v t ! - '' " m Take advantage of this ' yamn I! ! ofifer by the JvMW1 W. A. Sheaffer Siw TV 1, Pen Company. jffl l ir i 'k' SIOP5 $3.44 value for I y - ffrvr, SHEAFFER5 JL Get yours today. ulLtJHI , i j Available only at L j Sheaffer's Pens dDFIF COMPLETE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES HAYMOIID DRUG CO. pj-g-j Hi! D'ja hear that MARIE'S now has BUSTER BROWNS? ( in 7 to 14 in POLOS $2.50 and CARDIGANS 2.98 ( Six months to 6x 1.19 up ) 0 Girls' Bulky 6.98 ) tfantzen 0rlon Sweaters .... 4.98 Sk!rts 4-1- 4 size 5'98 BOYS' ORLON, VEST, BULKY 3.98 up S Warie'i Tot Shop 1 182 North Main Spanish Fork Phone 71 THE Y's WAY Plan Nov SBSSSBBS " To Attend s&mimvMm I xsvf . ' " " 1 I"- - - - . a J All the advantages of a big university All the attention of a small college FINEST HOUSING BYU this year has added nearly O HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS The doors of BYU are 500 more campus housing units. These, with the excel- - open to all who can meet its academic standards. These leni rental opportunities in the community, mean more standards are high, but they pay dividends in the long housing at BYU than ever before. There is a place for run, for BYU graduates are in demand over the nation, you at BYU. FRIENDLY, DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT Student activities at AMPLE CLASSROOMS The beautiful new buildings at f,re emendusy cessful because students are BYU provide finest classrooms and laboratories, and friendly, club and church activities are open to all, further expansion is now under way. There is a place counseling is available, and students reside in pleasant for you at BYU. group accommodations. There is a place for you at BYU. BALANCED EDUCATION At BYU, a church institution, OUTSTANDING FACULTY The BYU faculty has been students can receive education of the mind, body, and trained in a hundred universities and colleges. The ade- - spirit together. Church leaders speak every week in quote staff means a proper student-teache- r ratio for devotional assembly, and a complete stake of 26 wards more personal attention. is active on campus. BYU is the place for you CLIP AND MAIL Remember These Dates : : TO: ltns Duepar,T Provo, Utah Please send me free of charge additional information about Brigham Young University FRESHMAN ORIENTATION " I am especially interested in September 21-2- 4 REGISTRATION . NAME " - September 25-2- 6 ms CITY STATE CHRISTEN SEH'S Bin Back to School Sale Still On 13 oz. Jeans, sizes 4-1- 6 Gingham Sport Shirts S1-4- 4 Nylon Hosiery (by the box) . . 3 pair S1.17 Children's Sleepers, 2-pie- ce sizes 1-- 4 . S1.00 Shoes for boys or girls 2.98 4.98 Gyns Shoes boys' 3.77 men's 3.99 and many other specials fcYOU I j By Cora Lee ... ..J Johnson It's that crisp, fall styling the American Caprice, triangle look You'll love the 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 HEADQUAR-TERS ... Phone IIU 115 South 2 East )Ir. and Mrs. Reed Clements, accompanied by two of their grandchildren, Terry and Val-ari- e Mendenhall, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Mendenhall who have been visiting here from Las Vegas, the past ten days, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Clements took them back to their home in Las Veg-as and visited a few days. Enroute home, they stopped at Bryce and Zion Canyons. A short time before, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clements with their daughter KaraLee and son Da-ri- d enjoyed a vacation trip int-o Idaho as far as Cour de' Alene, then into Montana and West Yellowstone. 'Sage Creek Gang' Gets Together A large group of friends who call themselves, "the Sage Creek Gang," got together for a party at the Mapleton Park Friday evening. In connection with a hamburger supper, they danced to records, played vol-ley ball and visited. Arrangements were under di-rection of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graves who with the following other couples attended: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Haws, Mrs. Joy Hib-ber- t, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Graves, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Haws, Er-wi- n Haws, Martha Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davis all of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Or-r- al Bartholomew of Benjamin; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dalton, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bastian, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gerber, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stubbs, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davis were named chairmen for next year's party. Five Springville couples took their fourth annual trip into the High TJintas last week en-joying the fishing and camping at Crescent and Fox Lakes. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Mays Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Palfreyman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straw of Salt Lake City. The week before the same group with the ex-ception of the Childs couple and with addition of Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway took a fishing trip to the Cedar Moun-tains and Navajo Lake in Kane County area stopping at the North Fork Guest Ranch near the Navajo Lake. After the party returned home Mrs. Pal-freyman spent another week with her sister and husband at Pine Valley. |