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Show E February 18, 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Beverly Diamond sets wedding day with Ronald Whitney on March 10 ' ' . - 4 i : 1 1 i t i f - - ; Miss Beverly Diamond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Diamond of this city has cir-cled March 10, for her wedding with Ronald Whitney, son of Mr! and Mrs. Glen Whitney of Provo. The ceremony will take place in the Salt Lake Temple and the following evening, March 11, a wedding reception will honor the couple in the Spring-ville Stake House. The charming bride-ele- ct graduated from Springville high school and LDS Semin-ary and is presently employed in Provo. Her fiance, a graduate of B. Y. high school, has just re-turned from three years ser-vice with the Ui S. Navy. They expect to make their home in Grand View. Miss Beverly Diamond whose wedding with Ronald Whit-ney of Provo will be an event of March 10, In the Salt Lake temple. j 31 --- it. it '31 ii )(. iL H ii Jg Or- - it ii iC igli Social !uentd oj? tlie lAJeeh ae se ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae Je ae ae Club group gives Valentine party A Valentine party for their husbands proved entertaining for members of the Entre Nous club and guests Thurs-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child. , Visiting, games and a nicely arranged pot luck luncheon were --enjoyed by: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Long, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carter, Mr. and' Mrs. Leo Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Davis, Mrs. Emma Ken-nedy, Mrs. Erva Childs and Mrs. Mary Weight. Fine arts festival plans outlined to include fashion show, exhibits A Fine Arts Festival, the first event of its kind spon-sored by the Federated Clubs of Springville, under direction of Mrs. Earl Condie, state fine arts chairman, will be held March 12, at 7:30 p.m., in the auditorium at the Grant school. The festival will feature a fashion contest under direction of Mrs. Wendell Winger and Mrs. James A. Thorn. It will include articles made from Vogue patterns by federated club members and modeled by them. Their children may also participate. The winner on a community level in the contest will re-ceive a year's subscription to Vogue and her entry will be sent to the district for judg-ing. District winner will re-ceive a Vogue subscription and a Vogue pattern and her ar-ticle entered in state from which the winner will be se-lected and presented with a $100 cash award and her club will be given a plaque. A three weeks trip to Eur-ope or $1500 cash award awaits the national winner se-lected from state entries. Na-tional second and third place winners also get prizes. Also the state with the highest per-centage and the one with the most women participating gets $250: second place $125 and third $50. In addition to the fashion show, the Fine Arts Festival will include a display of paint-ings done! by federated club members and this phase of the festival' will be under direc-tion of Mrs. A. C. Chader. The display of ceramics, ex-pected to be an attractive part of the festival will be directed by Mrs. Merlin J. Fox. There will be floral arrange-ments by Mrs. Mary Schwartz and Helen Wheeler; also slides will be shown and their will be a display of black and white photography arranged by Mrs. Harold Whiting. An exhibit of handiwork comprising needlepoint and will be under direction of Mrs. R. A. Huntington and Mrs. Lela C. Sumsion. Music for the evening pro-gram to which the public will be invited is under direction of Mrs. George Puckett. 5 1 i I ' ? yj : , , : r ' . .x retary of Primary, YWMIA and Relief Society; as assist-ant superintendent and teacher in Sunday School and as a visiting teacher and class lead-er- in Relief Society. At one time she was a members of the Mothers Study club and the DUP. Born February 23, 1885, a daughter ' of Alexander and Henrietta Isabelle Smith Ro-bertson, her mother died a half-ho- after her birth. La-ter her father married her mo-ther's sister, Lucy M. Smith, and they had eight other chil-dren. Mrs. Harmer received her schooling in Springville and was married to Vernon Har-mer, January 23, 1907. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Harmer died (on her birthday) Feb. 23, 1922 and she then took on the responsibility of rearing and educating six sons and daughters. Mrs, Retta R. Harmer, to be honored at open house Sun-day on her 75th birthday. ; Open house set . on birthday 1 for Retta Harmer In observance of her 75th I birthday, Mrs. Retta R. Har-- I mer will be honored at an open house at her home 190 W. 1st So., Sunday, Feb. 21, from 3 until 6 p.m. Relatives and friends, are cordially invited and no" gifts are requested. Always active in LDS chdrch work and community affairs, Mrs. Harmer has served as " president of Relief Society, of ' the YWMIA and of Religion ' Class and as secretary-treas- - urer of the Kolob Stake Relief i Society. She has also served I as stake teacher trainer, as a j stake missionary and as sec- - Crede R., a graduate of Coyen Electrical school in Chicago, died in 1948; Geor--, gia H. Weenig. Cour d ' Alene, Ida., graduated from the Uni-versity of Utah and the Wolf School of Design, Honolulu, Hawaii, where she also filled, an LDS mission; Dorothy, Springville, a graduate of the BYU, is a teacher at Westside School; Clara, a graduate of LDS Business College, Salt Lake is employed in that city; Margaret, being blind has had extensive study in Braille and special training in mat making and rug weaving and is em-ployed at the Murray B Allan Center for the Blind, Salt Lake City; Vernon A., attended the BYU and for a number of years has been a J. C. Penney Co., store manager, presently at Idaho Falls, Ida. All have also been active in LDS church work. There are eight grand-children. C?.rib (Corner Boy, to Verl F. and Ger-trude Williams Weight, Feb. 13, at Carmichael, Calif. Grand-parents are Fred Weight, Springville and Mrs. Jayne Williams, Salt Lake, formerly of Spanish Fork. Boy, to David C. and Eloise Harmer Long of Provo, Feb. 10,-a- t the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harmer and Mr. and Mrs. David Long of Provo are paternal grand-parents. i , I ", , V ) i - J?f1 i v 6 j ; ,:: '.'::: V i ' , ;s k 1 I'lltii "liilSffilfiiK;-- t ' 0 . . - - - 1 , iifnytii .. -- .ii,n,i ii nn .i .mil - - with matching accessories and talesman rose corsage. The grooms mother wore champaign French chantilly lace and yellow rose corsage. After the wedding a recep-tion was held in the Fontana LDS ward at Fontana with a large group of friends attend-ing. Keith Dexter, bishop of the Fontana ward, emceed the program. One of the numbers was given by Kenneth Hen-dric- k, the former Carol Dawn Sorensen, formerly of Spring-ville, professional singer and a long-tim- e friend of the bride. The couple will make a home in San Francisco, fol-lowing a honeymoon to Palm Springs. Mr. Davis, a graduate of San Francisco State, is manager of a retail store in the bay area. The new Mrs. Davis a graduate from Chaffey College is presently a senior at San Francisco State and employed by Kaiser Steel in Oakland. Mrs. F. R. Davis the former June Johnson of Fontana, Calif. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Johnson, for-merly of Springville, now at home in San Francisco. Former Springville girl takes vows in California church wedding rites Mrs. Johnson wore a sheath of mocha French alencon lace Lovely Miss June Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Johnson of Fontana, Calif., formerly of Springville and Frank Rollen Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Davis of Anaheim, Calif., were wed recently in church rites at Fontana. Escourted to the alter by her father, the bride was at-tired in an elegant full-leng- th gown of white organza and chantilly lace. Lace appliques decorated the full skirt which swept into a chapel train. Her veil fell from an Elizabeth cap of pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade of white car-nations and stephanotis cen-tered with a white orchid. Preceding her to the alter were her matron of honor and bridesmaids wearing bluebird blue and rose pink. Brothers of the groom p.nd the bride's brother, Clyde Johnson were ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Roloc Camera Club Roloc Camera club will meet Saturday, February 20, at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hansen. Today I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. William Allen White. new jjj QETREGflL DIETARY FOR WEIGHT CONTROL the easy scientific way to lose . weight $159 per can llaymond Drug HUnter 36 Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Canter Provo. Utah ; On our precision 5 instruments ... DON'T GET CAUGHT SHORT! Have an extra set of keys made and save yourself trouble. 35c per single ley; three for $1.00. Kolob Lumber Phone HUnter SPECIAL "FACTORY RUN"SALE! i finest of aM melamine dinnerware KtWkWlWl) Belle Y ' "BELLE" 4-P- C. PLACE SETTING del0 I J. ; Sensational savings for a limited time, BUY MORE SAVE MORE! it jf' j only! Boontonware's annual "factory I run" sale saves you up to 54, while A Place (fRQ ' f p- - M stock lasts! Remarkable values be- - V, Re? r cause a few pieces have minor, hard- - OSltingS CJp $18-4- to-fi- color imperfections. Boonton- - X. ;v N. ware's beauty is near indestructible. PinelandV " Dishwasher-safe- . Chip-proo- f. Made Boontonware Patterns "fS. with special care and extra melamine, 4 pc. Place Setting $3-7- j for maximum break-resistanc- e. Choice "eg- - 6.25 S of 3 most PPu?ar melamine patterns, j 95 )' j or 4 sohd colors in Belle's exciting 4 Place Settings Ld.' i; J "square-in-a-circl- e" design. Save now ! Reg-52- 00 V f WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST BREAKAGE L Killarney ? VcVy KOLOB LUMBER CO. Compiste selection of service pieces available XftjiV HUnter to mix or match. Boontonware - the only mela- - mine dinnerware always available in open stock. ' :. ' y ' i ; Wis ' ; emblem VJ means . j more ' j i living ! ) ij,LilB.ii.miwili.1iHIWWaii.PiJi" ,;mWV-- - 'rr..,v:-;'- ., ft CJiwi ui-- - ..w MtM.nLMi. f When a home displays the "Live Better Electrically" Medal lion, it means you get more for your money in better electrical living today ... a higher resale value tomorrow. i A Medallion Home gives you these 4 guarantees: f 1. Electric Appliances A modern electric 4. Your Investment Protected Because to-- jj range and at least 3 additional electric morrow will call for even more electrical appliances. living, your home will be modern for years 2. Light for Living - Plenty of decorative and to come. functional lighting throughout the home and &Fsjb X 3. Full Housepower Sufficient wiring to PuvmR accommodate today's appliances, and TJL ''crmc r; tomorrow's, too. -3 nh0:.. j TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Ask your builder or realtor about a Medallion Home x I 1 6Y0U f 1 By Cora La ' Johnson iimr It's back to normal this week after we here at Artistic Beauty joined with other beau-ticians over the nation in ob-servance of National Beauty Salon Week last week. During- the week we had the opportunity to visit hospitals and assist in the beauty care there. The annual style show was most interesting as was the buffet dinner.' All mayors in the county participated by signing the proclamation set-ting Feb. 7-- aside as Na-tional Beauty Salon Week. Our observance of the week ended Monday evening when Max Leatham presented 48 packages of cake mix to the Youth Home. Vonnie Rae and myself also presented the youth home with shampoos and beau-ty preparations. Our Utah county scrap book will be completed and ready to be entered in national com-petition on March 1. We're hoping to again win national honors with the work done by the beauticians of the county. Our state book took first last year. Last but not least, we like the new styles for 1960 and we're sure you will too. ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEAD QUAR-TERS ... j Phone HU 115 South 2nd East |