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Show I """" s f"' i March 3, 1960 e Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ; nple ceremony unites couple i; v at home in Salt Lake City ringville man, Dahl Goble claimed as his Jliss Lena Vande Merwe Lake City in temple j February 18. President r7 L. Christiansen per- - t the ceremony. 2dding breakfast honor- - couple at the home of i de's parents, Mr. and n Vande Merwe, after nple rites and on the i y evening following the ;e, a reception was giv- -' i in the 3rd-9t- h ward ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goble are parents of the groom. The bride was attired in a Chantilly lace over satin wed-ding gown with beaded bodice and tapering long sleeves. Tiers of lace and flounce of net at the hemline accented the full skirt. A bead-tri- m lace cap released her bridal veil of illusion and she carried a bou-quet of roses. Attending the bride was Mrs. Steve Asmus as matron of honor and another sister, Bea Vande Merwe was maid of honor. Linda Goble, sister of the groom was bridesmaid while Lenny and Lucy Asmus, Becky Joey and Connie Vande Merwe, nieces were junior bridesmaids. They wore princess style dresses of crystal charm and carried white satin hearts adorned with a single red rose to carry out a Valentine theme. James Brackner was best man. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, while Gayle Brackner was at the guest book. Max Eldredge and Ronald Van Leuvan were ushers. In the gift room were Har-riet Whiting, JoAnn Harring- - ton and Bonnie Cowan assistea by gift bearers, Dennis Goble, Dwight Bird, Randy Goble and Sunny Boy Asmus. Serving were Joan Gustav-so- n, Gloria Sargent and Al-za- Numkena. The newlyweds are residing in Salt Lake City where they were honored with, a reception in the Cannbn Fifth ward the evening following their mar-riage. rat ic je jg ig jt ic it n. k 16 sc t- ji j Social fluents the lJeel2 1 I V 1 I? If If If V If V 1 f 3f f If T 'I M WWW WWP.)UW'I IIIHHI. IIIW.MB.NNIM WW M 1 1- - " fy ? - i $4i-r'-- y WV !"v-v"'i- I85381! - .it?...,.., ... ,i . "'. Ruth Boyer, left and Diane Newton admire the decorations at the dinner table at the Springville Council PTA Foun-ders Day program. Special program by PTA marks Founders' Day A "Founder's Day" program and dinner,i sponsored by the Springville PTA was held Fri-day Feb. 26 at the Grant school. Council members, local unit officers and chairmen and their partners attended. Spe-cial guests twere Mrs. J. D. Christensen, regional director, Supt. W. W. Brockbank and their partners. Mrs. G. Fred Clark, council president was general chair-man assisted by local unit presidents. Mrs. Carl Boyer, as-sisted by Mrs. Dick Newton and Mrs. Frank Memory, was in charge of the decorations. Mrs. Roy Anderson was pro-gram chairman. The special "Founder's Day" program stressed the importance of co-operation between home, school, church and community in the training of children to become useful citizens. It pointed out that we must teach them to hfllanpe thA wfinHprc nf the atomic age with the great-er wonders of the imaginative heart. Each home, ' each school in America must be a practic-ing democracy. We must learn the truth about all people everywhere. Only through knowing the whole truth can we impart truth to our chil-dren. Approximately eighty people attended. What goes on at Brookside School i Janalene Snelson, Suzanne Taylor and Lynette Riding, re-porters. The Fourth grade under Miss Davis have been busy making screen paintings and working , on conservation. They have formed committees and are getting materials ready for the school Science Fair. Karolyn Hickman and Michael Dunn are two 4th graders who reach-ed the ten year mark this week. They treated their class- - i mates and we sang "Happy Birthday" to1 them. Randy Swenson and Brent Johnson had birthdays last week and brought treats for Mrs. LeRoy's class. We had parent conferences last week. We are studying about the po-licemen, i Mrs. Anderson's First grade has two laboratory rats. Miss Keeler, the training teacher from BYU gave the pets to them. The rats are growing fat and like to eat all kinds of vegetables, seeds and grains. " Mrs. Uibel's Third grade has been studying about dental health. We had Phillip Mar-shall's father, Dr. Marshall, come in our room and tell us how to care for our teeth. We also have been making book-- lets about the different kinds of cloth we use in our clothes. Miss Palmer is one of our teachers. She is from the BYU. We like her very much. Mr. Poulsen's Fifth grade is happy to have Peggy Christen-sen in their class. Peggy came to them from Orem. Coming venU Camp Calico DUP Members of oamu at the home of Mis. San Crandall next Thursday March 10, at 2 p.m., announ-ces Capt. Leona Hales. Exceptional Cluld Meet Child PTA An Exceptional district will for Nebo school be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Park School, Spanish asked to Fork. Members are bring a cake and a white ele-phant as the meeting will be in the form of a bake sale and white elephant social. Dean Jones, director of special edu-cation in the district, will be the speaker. Legion Auxiliary A "white elephant" party is being sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary in connection with their meeting next Wednesday, announces President Marva Da-vis. Members are asked to bring an item which is not be-ing used by them to sell to other members. The meeting and program begins at 8 p.m. and members are urged to at-tend. A special music program will be given. Mrs. Emma Long and Mrs. Inez Chader are Grant School PTA T.nRhea Twelves of the Grant School PTA announ-ces a meeting for Wednesday, March 9, at 4:35 p.m. at the school auditorium, to approve changes in the by-law- s. All parents are urged to attend. f Springville DUP Members of the camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Huff instead of the Vida Whitney home, next Thursday, March 10. Mrs. Augusta Baum and Mrs. Maggie Ann Lewis will be assisting hostesses. Camp Sierra DUP Camp Sierra Bonita members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. LaRue Wal-ker for their December meet-ing next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Rothwell and Mrs. Alice Davis will be Springville girl honored at BYU Kay Christensen has been elected a member of Phi Chi Theta, national business wo-men's organization at Brigham Young University, being among 30 leading business students chosen for the BYU organiza-tion. The group brings prom-inent business women to cam-pus and visits commercial and industrial firms to enrich their backgrounds in preparation for business careers. Miss Christensen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Christensen of 335 North Second East this city. She is a Junior majoring in Business Education and gradu-ated from Springville High School where she was ' enrolled in Steno and Pep clubs. At BYU she is active in Nautilus Social Unit. Current book reviewed at club A review of the current book "Eva," by Meyer Ledin, given by Mrs. Hal Clyde delightfully entertained members of the Ef-fa- n Bee club when they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Harmon Hatch. The group gathered in the living room for the book, fol-lowing a delicious luncheon served at small tables in the dining room. Mrs. Clyde explained that the story was the experiences of a Jewish girl during World War II, as she escaped from the Nazis in Germany to Pal-estine where she married and is presently living. The book tells also of the brother who assisted in his sister's escape, and also lives in Palestine. Next meeting for the club was announced for tonight, Thursday March 3, at the home of Mrs. Delia Hall. ! ic student L son TV d Johnson Dalton, son f and Mrs. Oliver H. Dal-- I J Springville,- appeared in j f rst "live" concert ever ,ed directly from the of the famous Eastman I er in Rochester, N. Y., ' lay evening, March 1. i J program, presented by ' University of Rochester stations WROC-T- V and was an hour-lon- g ' ert by the Eastman Phil-- ' lonia Orchestra, conducted 3r. Howard Hanson, direc-- , of the University's East-- I l School of Music. i j he concert is believed by j tion officials to be the first I hestral performance in this ' I jntry to be transmitted ster-- j phonically through simultan-- ius pickup by a television j .ation and a frequency modu-- ! ition station. Crib Corner Boy, to Martin L. and Nola Carlson, February 21, at the Payson Hospital. Boy, to James Milton and Edna Mellor Giles, February 19, at the Payson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall of Mapleton received word Tues-day of the birth of a new granddaughter born February 25, in Zwebrecken, Germany. Parents are Doug and Barbara Hall Jensen and the little girl will be named Karri Lin. The Halls of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Delone R. Jensen of Springville are grandparents. letvA yjoteA . . . Mrs. Roy Dunn (Audrey) of Springville and her sister-in-la- Mrs. Clay Dunn of Orem have been visiting with rela-tives and friends in Los An-geles. The Dunn's recently moved here from Provo and are "planning to build a new home just north of Mayor J. Emmett Bird, at 636 .South Fourth East. Mrs. A. G. Thorn entertain-ed at her home over the week-end for her son Howard and wife., and family from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cran-da- ll .had the Crandall family and other close . relatives from out-of-to- at their home on Thursday after the funeral ser-vices for Mrs. Dora Crandall with approximately 100 m at-tendance. They were assisted by their daughters and daughters-- in-law in serving. Among family members from out-of-to-were : Mrs. Rilla C. Em-bre- e of Portland, Oreg., who returned to her home Wednes-day; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Snow of San Bernardino, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Crandall, Las Vegas, Nevada, who also re-turned home this week; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall of Provo; Robert Crandall of Ba-ker, Nev.; also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crandall of Springville and others from Idaho and var-ious parts of the state. Mrs. Grace McKenzie is sit-ting up in an easy chair fol-lowing a few weeks sick spell as result of a heart attack. JC Wives party has novel theme A novel, "Happy party," theme, taken from Alice in Wonderland, was car-ried out at the dinner meeting of the Springville JC Wives at Barts cafe. Mrs. Marie Whiting was the guest speaker reading letters from her pen pal in Greece and telling of other interesting experiences she had had with pen friends. Denise Mikesell and Evelyn Fletcher were welcomed into the club as new members. The party decorations in keeping with the theme fea-tured a birthday cake and blue streamers on the table. Shirley Schardine, N e 1 d a Smith and Carla Robinson con-stituted the committee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Lela Nelson spent last week with her two sons Carl and family at Kearns and with Grant and family in Salt Lake While in Salt Lake, she also visited with Mrs. Louisa Wain wright. Coming Events . . . Ladies Literary club The Ladies Literary club will be Friday evening instead of tonight, at the home of Mrs. Harold Christensen. The pro-gram will be in charge of Mrs. Berton Groesbeck and will deal with the work of the Child Guidance Clinic. Mrs. John Blanchard had as her guest one day last week a long-tim- e friend, Mrs. Ruth T. Williams of Provo. Mrs. Blahchard also visited one day of the past week in Salt Lake City with, a daughter Velma and family. . ....... j On our precision i instruments . . . DON'T GET CAUGHT SHORT! Have an extra jet of leys made and save yourself trouble. 35c per single key; three for $1.00. attended U. of U. Kolob Lumber Phone HUnter 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 Center Provo. Utah fegffifl DELICIODS W. R. Courtney Chiropractor i 10 to 6 Daily 9 to i2 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Phone 672 . 231 South First East JdRVER' weather SPANISH FORK, UTAH G.E. DRYER : i r ' . I i I Jgj ' ' I : W J j ( - ' WA 6I0T M Speed Dryer '.jV Adjustable Controls ' Operates on 115 .! I J I or 220 volt power. Likes baseball. j I SAVE NOW ON THIS 1 I ' MARCH SPECIAL! KIEL'S INC HUnter Budget Terms Buy Now, Pay in May j "V'.X from SHEAFFER3 FOR STUDENTS m r n u - - J 11 c - c; e) lijilijiltil L 1 SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE FOUNTAIN PEN II 1 N more messy ink bottles! Just slip in ' lfl 1 a fresh Sknp cartridge, and you're III I I ready for page after page of clear, flM I Y smooth writing. It loads like a rifle! 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You can choose from three completely birds, and the New-siz- e Ford, the ' new kinds of Fords . . . the beautiful Falcon. Whatever your purse or pur- - 1960 Fords, the glamorous Thunder- - pose, there's one just right for you. THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS "' Now in three luxurious styles soft America's lowest-price- d top, hardtop, and sliding sun roof. car! Easiest car in the world to own. wj fairlane 500's 7he only Kve new The value leader of all Complete husky, handsome models . . . more space for people and parcels d $142 eltup ... outstanding performance. iess than last year. is a Come see the wonderful new world ol 1960 Fords all under one root Fl Come drive one of the wonderful new Fords at your neighborhood Ford Dealer's dealership Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices F.D.A.F, RlayDoc "Foirdl SaDe9 Odd. 1495 North Main Pleasing Personality Phone HU ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-- 1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS Advice is what the old give the young when they can no longer set them a bad ex-ample. Irvin Cobb. Home Culture Club The Friday meeting of the Home Culture club has been postponed until next Friday, March 11, at the home of Mrs. Harold Christensen. This Fri-day members are being urged to join other club members at a mock court at 2:30 p.m., at the j Provo high school. Booster and Novelty Circle girls joined for an enjobable social Thursday at the home of Patty Whitney, where plans were made for the annual din-ner dance to be held March 26. Officers Katherine Russell and Erlene Childs were in charge of the meeting concluded with refreshments. Mead Whiting has returned to his home and is convalesc-ing from a recent major opera-tion which he underwent at the Utah Valley Hospital. Card of Thanks We wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to the friends and relatives who assisted in any way at the time of the death of our be-loved mother, Mrs. Dora Crandall. For floral tributes, music and speakers at the services and for the kindness and consideration shown in many other ways, we are in-deed appreciative. The Dora Crandall family. Mrs. Geqrge Hales (Helen Ash) and little son hove re-turned to their home in Cincin-nati, Ohio after a few weeks here. George also came for the funeral of his brother Howard and returned shortly after to his studies. Helen stayed for the wedding of her brother Lynn Ash last week. |