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Show . January 26, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Reception follows nuptial rites for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barker guests were Bonnie Joe Hutch-ing- s and her sister Judy. Gift bearers were Katherine Barker and Mardene Barker. Arrang-ing gifts were Donna Jean Fullmer, Lorraine Barker and Jane Gother. Serving hosts were Mrs. Lois Bartholomew, Mrs. Irene Dee-be- n, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hone, Mrs. Shirley Ivie, Jay Barker, and Zelma Christiansen. Help-ing serve were Carolyn Zee-ma- n, Connie Ivie, Bonnie Ivie, Paula Terry and Sunday Medi-ga- r. A color scheme of pink and white was used throughout the evening. After a short honeymoon the young couple will make their home in Leland. Friday the thirteenth was the wedding date for Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Barker, who are not the least bit supersti-tious. A wedding reception was held for them the same even-ing in the Mapleton ward chapel where the bride was beautiful in a gown fashioned of lace over satin. It was fin-ished with long tapering sleev-es and a scolloped neckline. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from a pleated tierra. She car-ried a bridal bouquet of white gardenias and pink rose buds. The bridal couple were at-tended by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fullmer of Springville. Mrs. Barker was attractive in grey faille while Mrs. Fullmer chose dark green, each wear-ing corsages of gardenias and feathered carnations. Bridesmaids were Betty Gar-rett, Carolyn Stevens, Marilyn Barker, Janice Terry, Colleen Fullmer, who were all lovely in pastel gowns and carried colorful nosegays of gardenias, daisies and feathered carna-tions. James Wiley performed the duties of best man. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ras-muss-and Bishop and Mrs. Charles Terry. Registering k:H H H ii ' K K U H it K K H H U H "5 Sociai fluents of tlte lAJeek I tlh y V V v V If. v f if If W If If If - lit.' I J- - V. . - ; ' v. , Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, who will be honored at an Open House Sunday in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr., Mrs. George Peterson will note golden wedding at open house Sun. George A. and Ella Peter-son will celebrate their Golden Wedding Sunday, January 29, at their home 348 East Fourth South, where Open House for their relatives and friends will be held from 2 until 5 o'clock. They request no gifts. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were born in Springville of early day settlers and they have made their home in this city always. Shortly after they were married, they moved into their new home and have lived in the same place since. Mr. Peterson has always lived on They have both been mem-bers of the Black Hawk com-mittee and Mr. Peterson has served as secretary of the Elders Quorum. He has been a High Priest for a number of years. Parents of five children, they have a son and two daughters living: Carl G. Pe-terson, Springville; Mrs. Paul L. (Phyllis) Hansen of Burley, Ida., and Leona Peterson, Salt Lake City and nine grandchil-dren. the same block. His parents were John N. and Frances Giles Peterson. Mrs. Peterson, named Ellen Rebecca, was the daughter of Thomas Edward and Emily Rosina Whiting Child. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple February 1, 1911. Both have been active in church work and especially in genealogy. Mrs. Peterson was a Relief Society teacher 34 years and for several years was in charge of the social and work depart-ment of the First ward Relief Society. i - Miss Sheila Booth whose engagement is announced this week to John Robert Hayes of Los Angeles, Calif. The wedding will be February 10, in the Manti Temple. Miss Sheila Booth will be wed to John Robert Hayes Feb. 10 Lovely Sheila Booth, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Booth of this city will ex-change marriage vows with John Robert Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hayes of Los Angeles, Calif., February 10, engagement news revealed this week. The marriage will take place in the Manti LDS Temple and a reception will honor the cou- - pie the following evening, Feb. 11, in the Second-Eight- h ward church. Miss Booth is a graduate of Carbon high school. She was employed with the First Se-curity Bank in Salt Lake City five years before going to Los Angeles, where she has work-ed for the Bank of America the past two years. Her husband-to-b- e is a for-mer student of the Brigham Young University. They plan to make their home in Inglewood, Calif. Coming. Events Joint Federated club musical The Musettes will give a mu-sic program for the Federated clubs of Springville and their guests next Wednesday even-ing, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m., in the High School Auditorium. Al-berta Hoover is director and Oleah Sargent, accompanist. .tMt. Pleasant ; "girl weds ,v1ax Nuttall Miss Penny Kaddas, daugh-"- r of Mrs. Nellie Dunn of It. Pleasant and the late mns Kaddas, became the ide of Max R. Nuttall of 5 pringville, in rites performed jtnuary 16. IP 'The bridegroom is a son of Jrs. Dorothy C. Nuttall of is city, and the late Elmer (uttall. I Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. unn, parents of the bride, mored the couple at a held Monday evening G the Timpanogos Dining bom, Provo. For the occasion the lov-- y young bride wore a floor-pgt- h wedding gown of anti-l- e white satin. Fashioned in hncess style, it features a bop neckline, long pointed Hjeves, a folded sash of satin nich formed a dropped waist-L- e in the back and formed a "rUin. Five white satin roses 'Whlighted the top of the Lin. tiered veil of net, fin- - ,, ip length, was held to a ' wn of seed pearls. She car-C- P id a bouquet of white roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. ip.Jie Mannus, sister of the Side, wore gold satin. The Oj.desmaids, the Misses Lin-P- j Nuttall, sister of the bride-u-n Dom, Ruth Puzey and Maur-'umm- U Trotter, wore dresses of ampagne brocade. The jun-- bridesmaids, Maria Mannus, d Vickie Nuttall, and the wer girl, Tasla Kaddas, re two-piec- e dresses of gold 7 Ifeta. J Irhe matron of honor car- - Id a colonial bouquet of gold j ims, while the bridesmaids .ried colonial bouquets of ite and gold mums. Xyames Bunnell performed the "xies of best man. Mrs. La--v pie Groneman, presided at jj guest book; Miss Camille Jllson, Miss Theda Madsen, hi,, sTs. DeeAnn Westpahl, Miss XaJsette RiDDle and Mrs. Carla H j'vis served and ushers were le Groneman, Brent West-m- Gary Davis and Dale Aches. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kad- - Jj. brother and sister-in-la- w the bride, assisted in greet-- ; the guests. Mrs. Donna :bb, Mrs. Dorothy Clayton, s. Marie Strong and Mrs. nnie Nielson were in charge the gift room. ITie groom is assistant man-e- r of O. P. Skaggs store and ;y will make their home in ringville. Youngest of 3 sisters notes 81st birthday Mrs. Nena Gudmundson Har-me- r will note her 81st birthday Sunday January 29. A former long-tim- e resident of Maple-ton, she resides at 110 North Second East in Springville. Mrs. Harmer took active part in LDS church affairs while living at Mapleton. She was in the Relief Society Presidency 12 years and a Re-lief Society teacher more than 40 years. During their early married life, they lived five years in Canada. She moved to Springville shortly after the death of her husband, Leo Harmer in 1956. She is the mother of 12 sons and daughters, eight of whom are living: Mrs. A. G. (Elva) Peterson; Mrs. Ted (Helen) Haymond of Springville; Ar-thur and Ralph Harmer, Map-leton; Mrs. Blaine (Eva) Al-lan of Mesquite, Nev.; Harold Harmer of Payson; Mrs. Mar-vin (Erma) Anderson, Good-ing, Ida., and Blaine Harmer of Roy, Utah; also 36 grand-children and 24 great grand-children. Mrs. Harmer also has two sisters who are in their eight-ies, Mrs. Rebecca G. Davis, Salt Lake City, who was 84 in November, and Mrs. Ena G. Carrick, who was 86 December 29. Mrs. Carrick makes her home in Springville at First South, First East Street. They came from their native land of Iceland when they were chil-dren. Their parents were con-verts to the LDS faith and they settled in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Davis has a son Clif-ford Davis of Salt Lake, also four grandchildren and eleven n. Mrs. Car-rick is the mother of six chil-dren with five living: Mrs. Sylvester (Florence) Allan of Mapleton; Bill Carrick, Provo; Mrs. T. L. (Hannah) Callister of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Jim (Isabel) Nielson of Salt Lake and Mrs. Leo (Helen) Marsh-bank- s of Orem; also 26 grand-children and 82 great grand-children. ' Only he who can see the in-visible can do the impossible. Talk on science given at club Ladies of the Home Culture club were given an opportun-ity to see a demonstration of the workings of some of the newer scientific discoveries at their meeting Friday, when Omar Hansen, high school science instructor, spoke. In connection with his talk, Mr. Hansen commented on the increased attention on scien-tific studies in our schools as a result of the Russians launching their first satellite. He gave several demonstra-tions of interest to the club group and explained how sat-ellites were kept up and how they were launched. President Elaine Jackson was in charge of the meeting and conducted short business. She asked Mrs. Alma Miner to read the club collect. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Thorpe who served a nicely arranged lunch to 15 members and three guests, Mrs. Mary Smart, Mrs. LaRae Stewart and Mrs. Mar-cell- Nielson of Spanish Fork. Snow party entertains husbands of club group Bonnie Amitie club mem-bers invited their husbands to join them for a Snow party at Timp Haven, Provo canyon one evening last week. The group enjoyed skating and ski-ing climaxed with a chili sup-per at the Ron Graves home. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Holt were assisting hosts. Others at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, guests; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fe-lix, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc-Clai- n. I j t , . i 1 1. ji , , :t " .','2 . . ! si ' I i ' J ' V ; " " ( ' 1 f c ,. j I i , ; Two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Davis, left and Mrs. Ena Car-rick, right, congratulate their younger sister, Mrs, Nena Harmer, center, who will celebrate her 81st birthday Sun-day. Mrs. Carrick was 86 December 29, and Mrs. Davis was 84 In November. this world it is not what Otnj take up, but what we give that makes us rich. Hen- - Ward Beecher. (CD.EAE5ARKCE All Ladies Full-Leng- th Coats .... S16.00 ALL ONE LOW CLEARANCE PRICE!! Girls' Knit Pajamas 1.44 - 2.00 Girls' Spring Cotton Dresses 3-6- x, 2.25 -7- -1 4, 3.00 Girls' Bulky Orion Sweaters . . . 2.00 - 4.00 Girls' Suburban-typ- e Jackets 5.00 Girls' Pleated Wool Skirts ... 1.50 to 3.00 Girls' Wool or Orion Knit Gloves and Mittens, 50c llation Wide Pastel Sheets, 72x108 . . . 1.89 8 x I08 .1.99 CASES 93c . pr. Misses' Tapered Slacks - assorted styles . 1.99 Ladies' Bulky Orion Sweaters 5.00 Ladies' Knit Pajamas, Rayon Tricot Gowns 2.00 Ladies' Flannel Pajamas 2.00 Close-ou- t - Assorted Handbags ... 1.77 Fancy Ankle Tapers and Blouse Sets. . . 6.00. Bed Pillow Buy! Plump, Feather-fille- d . . 1.50 MOULDED FOAM RUBBER, 3.00 ea. ACRILAN FILLED, 3.50 ea. Boys' Washable Cotton Parka Coats . . 5.00 Children's Cotton Jersey Gloves .... 25c Boys' Cotton Flannel Pajamas 1.44 Children's Plastic Coated Mittens . . . 50c Boys' Corduroy Slacks 3.00 Boys' Winter Jackets-o- ur best coats Now 8.00 Special Buy! CHENILLE SPREADS . . . 5.00 ASSORTED BETTER SPREADS MILL CLOSE-OUT- ! Men's Winter-weig- ht Work Socks . 3 pr. 1.00 Men's Jackets, Suburbans, Cottons . . 9.00 Men's Thermal Underwear, circular knit 1.33 ea. Men's Thermal Underwear, Rachel Knit $2 ea. Men's Much Better Sport Shirts . . Now 1.50 One Group Men's Knit Sport Shirts . . 2.00 Men's Cordino University Grad Slacks . 4.00 Men's Plaid Flannel Utility Shirts .50 Men's Cotton Flannel Pajamas .... 2.66 Better Brushed Rayon Plaid Western Shirts 4.00 REMNANTS Huge Hew Group! BIG SAVINGS HURRY FOR THESE! SHOP THE BARGAIN TABLES - Hundreds of items for the home, the family i I AT ONCE-A-YEA- R SAVINGS! SAVE NOW! !j POLAR KING dor HAVING CLUB? A DINNER? OR PARTY? Set Golden Crisp Fried 9 thicken, Fish or Shrimp Terrific with Mom's Salad and Rolls! 5 ORDERS OF $2.50 AND UP DELIVERED FREE! k Ph. IIU 9-99- 00 nJj - hhb. 2J : 1 V--k Price Sale ON " T u s s y ; Wind and Weather Lotion ig Softens, Smooths, Moisturizes ir 12 oz. Lotion in new unbreakable plastic bottles! 7J 12 oz. Lotion, reg. 2.00 NOW, 1.00 t oz. Lotion, reg. 1.00 NOW 50c 8 oz. Hand Cream, reg. 2.00 NOW 1.00 "haymond DRUG CO. JHU Free Delivery W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 231 South First East SPANISH FORK. UTAH 10 to 6 Daily 9 to 12 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Phone 798-248- 2 ' Kids invited to concert The second Utah Symphony Youth Concert will be held at the Salt Lake Tabernacle Sat-urday, January 28, starting promptly at 10 a.m., and all school children may attend at no cost. The concerts are sponsored by the A.G. and Foodtown markets and tickets may be secured at any of these markets any time this week without cost or obligation according to Herold L. Greg-ory, symphony manager. drib Cromer Boy, to James D. and Elo-is- e Hansen Sullivan, Thursday January 19, at the Utah Val-ley Hospital. Girl, to Don and June Kiesel Simms of Mapleton January 23, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Girl, to Jay and Velma Ol-se- n Nielson, January 20, at the Payson Hospital. Boy, to Douglas Lynn and Marie Wentz Turner, January 10, at the Payson Hospital. Missionary honored at dinner party Complimentary to their grandson Lyle Maynard who just returned from the Hawai-ian LDS mission, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rothwell enter-tained at a family dinner at their home Sunday. They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth L. Rothwell. Other guests included besides the grandson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard and daughter Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Anderson and children Richi, Shari, Tami and Diane. The time following dinner was spent visiting, and Lyle entertained with Hawaiian mu-sic on his guitar; told of his experiences on his mission and sang Hawaiian songs and dem-onstrated the dances of the' islands. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Anthon went to Salt Lake Friday, to greet their son Robert, who returned that day from an LDS mission to the North Central States. It was a spe-cial, occasion for the Anthons as it was their wedding anni-versary and also Mrs. An-thon- 's birthday. Later in the day a sister of Mrs. Anthon, Mrs. Andrew White of Salt Lake City gave a dinner par-ty at her home to welcome her nephew and celebrate the an-niversaries. Others attending from Springville, were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Blackett, uncle and aunt of the missionary and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sumsion, who were also on hand to greet Robert. Melvin L. Hambliii, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Humph-ries of Springville, Utah, is serving with the Columbia Ri-ver Group, Pacific Reserve Fleet at Tongue Point, Astoria, Ore. Two alarms, no damage (Continued from Page One.) 50, walking on Main street, had (a fainting spell. She was alone at the time and passersby no-tified Hardy Child, who in turn brought the resusitator. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Snelson have returned from a delightful vacation to the west coast. They were gone several days stopping at places of in-terest and visiting relatives in the Los Angeles area and in San Diego. They also toured Tijuana and returned by way of Page, Arizona where they visited the dam site and trav-eled also through the canyons in the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Menden-ha- ll came from Las Vegas, Nev., to visit Mrs. Menden-hall'- s mother, Mrs. Ella Rey-nolds on the occasion of her 85th birthday Friday. While no special celebration was planned for the day, Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall assisted Mrs. Reynolds in greeting scores of friends throughout the morn-ing and afternoon. Also as-sisting were Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Bearnson. In addition to the many visits, Mrs. Rey-nolds received nearly a hund-red cards and other messages from well-wisher- s. t Mrs. Howard I Iyer (Marilyn Clegg) and two children have returned to their home in Quincy, Wash., after visiting a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clegg and other relatives and friends here. Mr. Hyer came for Christmas but returned after a few days visit. |