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Show ' " ' . I,,,; 8, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . Page Seven .Society lJewd Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Teddy) Brown and three children, Kel-ly, Frank Jr. and Lori have returned to their home in Car-son City, Nevada, following several days visit in Springville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Brown. They went through the Salt Lake Temple during their stay and also en-joyed fishing. Connie Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, left on Thursday of last week for a three-mont- h German study tour of Europe with a class from the BYU under direction of Max Rogers, instructor. The students who have been in-structed to speak only German during the study period, will attend the University of Vien-na and the University of Sal-esbu-in Austria and will also tour Germany, Switzerland, England, France and Italy. They will leave New York by boat June 8 and return in Sep-tember by plane. Connie will be a junior next year and is majoring in family relations and education. Mrs. Arthur Wing returned home Thursday of last week from a month's visit in Louis-ville, Ky., with her daughter and son-in-la- Dr. and Mrs. Evan (Mary) Francis, and was on hand to welcome a new grandson. The little boy has two brothers. Mrs. Wing went by train in company with Mz-s-. Eldon Ash, who made the ac-quaintance of a new grand-daughter born to her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. George Hales at Cincinnati, Ohio. They also returned home together. Enroute they exper-ienced considerable storm and a flood delaying the train and extending their trip over 76 hours. Important dates listed for June June 1, 1939 The old-ag- e pension advocated by Dr. Fran-cis Townsend of California was rejected by the House of Rep-resentatives. June 6, 1944 D Day: In the greatest invasion the world has ever seen, the Allies started to make landings on the beach of Normandy. June 8, 1928 Station WGY Schenectady, N.Y., started a regular schedule of television programs. June 15, 1904 The steam-boat General Slocum burst into flames in the East River off Manhattan Island; 1,021 per-sons lost their lives. June 17, 1775, British sol-diers attacked American pat-riots on Bunker Hill. British casualties, 1,054; American los-es, 441. June 20, 1910 A new name on Broadway: Fanny Brice made her debut in the Ziegfield Follies of 1910. Rodney, Miss. Passersby who heard cries for help found Charles Herring, 73, hanging upside down with his foot en-tangled in a tree limb 70 feet above the ground. He was low-ered with a rope and walked away exclaiming, "I was after nuts." Buffalo On duty at the alarm board in a fire station in Buffalo, Jeremiah Sullivan had to remain at his desk while his company put out a $1,500 fire on his home. Topeka, Kans. Rising pri-ces have reached into a new field. The fine for jaywalking here has gone up from $2 to $5. ago, l 'licj;. ' ; .'" " : ei", ' t ' ' "eb? "V ' I - d f. , -- - SS, t I " :iubj - f ; . i" alif. I f ' ;r ' - ovo.j lien;; t ' ' rmfl- He. y: Vv "j J iJ I C. YV. (Bud) Nickerson, who before her marriage A le Salt Lake Temple Monday was Muss Afton Maycock M:iis city. m ss Afton Maycock recites s with C. W. Nickerson "fi Afton Maycock, charm-lughte- r of Mr. and Mrs. I J rd C. Maycock, became 'ide of Charles W. (Bud) rson, son of Mr. and Mrs. SfjlRoy Nickerson of Ogden, " 1 1 Lake temple rites Mon- - JjOwing the ceremony, the weds were guests of hon-- a breakfast at the Sky Hotel Utah, attended by rQ ornately thirty guests, j ing members of the wed- - ding party and the two fam-ilies. Brides attire For her wedding attire, the bride chose an exquisite Chan-till- y lace and bemberg chiffon gown with long pointed sleeves and scalloped neck with sequin trim. A fitted bodice and floor-lengt- h skirt was designed with bustle back and her elbow-lengt- h veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls. Among the delightful pre-nupti- al events was a lovely trousseau tea given by the mother of the bride and attend-ed by approximately four hun-dred guests. The Maycock home was beautiful for the occasion with floral arrangements In white and . green., with touches of pink. Guests were greeted by the bride-ele- ct and her mother, the mother of the groom and his sister Sue. Floral decorations for the buffet luncheon table were ar-ranged by Mrs. G. Lowry An-derson who presided over the serving. Mrs. Helen Anderson and Mrs. Ross Wight were acting hostesses, assisted by Mr. Weston Boyles of Salt Lake City. Greeting guests at the door was Mrs. Lawrence Simmons. Assisting in the trousseau rooms were friends of the bride-elec- t, Geniel Ashcraft and Donna Anderson. Serving was by Carolyn and Mary Ann Simmons, Mary Jane Bird and Barbara Bird. The newlyweds are honey-mooning in Las Vegas this week before going to Salt Lake City to make their home. Crib (Corner Girl to Rulon and Judy Ainge Curtis Saturday, June 3, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. The new baby, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Curtis, has two brothers and two sis-ters. Boy, to Marvin and Judy Ab-bott Dalton June 1 at the Pay-so- n Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Dalton of Springville. Boy to David and Mary Con-ov- er Cox Sunday, June 4, at Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover are ma-ternal grandparents. Boy, to Waldo and Maryn Davis Jacobsen Tuesday, June 6, at Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jacobsen are grandparents. Gills to Rulon and Judy Brown Twitchell Tuesday, June 6, at the Spanish Fork Hos-pital. l : ' .:. a ) V- f "' " ;' ; "v s I'-ll" Mrs. James W. (Jim) Whiting, the former Miss Joan Hunt who was married in a cer- - emony in the Manti LDS temple Tuesday. Garden reception honors new Mr., Mrs. James W. Whiting At the guest register were Carla Nelson and Sydna Whit-ing. In a setting made beautiful with lights a profusion of gar-den flowers, and small tables were arranged for serving Each "was" centered with" a candle lamp. An Italian cut-wo-rk cloth covered the buffet table and a beautiful wedding cake rested nearby on a Knottingham lace-covere- d stand. Zina Johnson and Maria Johnson supervised the serving done by Mary Haymond, Cindy Hardy, Susan Elmer, Karen Gee Marcia Webb, Linda Goble and Barbara Jensen. In charge of the gifts were Bonnie Beardall assisted by Billy Beardall as gift bearer. j The couple will make their j home at Capitol Reef for the i summer and at Lehi in the fall while Jim completes his school- - ing and Mrs. Whiting continues her teaching. t About 300 million feet of j Idaho White Pine lumber is i produced annually in the West- - j ern Pine region. Of this, close i to 250 million is produced in j Idaho. j In the lovely garden of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Whit-ing home, their son James W. (Jim) and his bride, the for-mer Miss Joan Hunt, received relatives and close friends at a reception Tuesday evening. The couple was married earlier the same day in the Manti LDS Temple and left after, the re-ception on a few days wedding trip. A daughter of Mrs. Gene-vieve Hunt of Salt Lake City, formerly of Xena, Ohio and the late Bowman Hunt, the at-tractive bride wore an orig-inal intermission-lengt- h gown of embroidered nylon organza over taffetta. The fitted bodice was accented by satin ribbon trim and short scalloped sle-eves and the full skirt was by a sweep train. A short veil of illusion was arranged to a flower-lik- e crown of pearls and the bridal bou-quet was of stephanotis and Johanna Hill roses centered with a white orchid. Attending the bride as maid-o-f honor was Betty Marker, while Harriet Whiting and Phyllis Whiting were brides-maids, and Patricia Whiting flower girl. They wore yellow polished cotton sheaths with embroidered overskirts and car-ried lace baskets with yellow and white mums. Lynn Whiting stood as best man to his brother and others in the receiving line included the bride's mother and her son John and parents of the groom. Mrs. Beulah Whiting, grand-mother of the groom, was host-ess. Mrs. Hunt chose a gown of dusty rose for the reception and Mrs. Whiting wore a toast-colo- r chiffon and lace Their corsages were cynbidium orchids. Mrs. Verl Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Haymond greeted guests and Verl Whiting was usher. "Be somebody" is just as important now as it was when Abe Lincoln's mother said it to him. East Providence, R.I. Din-t- y Moore's diner was closed for a holiday.- At night, Manager Joseph Chandley drove by to make sure everything was all right. He was just in time to see two men drive off with an open car trunk. Plainly visible in the trunk was the diner's 500-l- b. safe inside. Ponderosa Pine may find substantial use in nurseries, where their characteristic of keeping the soil springy and soft has been noted. YOUR GOOD HEALTH by Noah H. Sloan, M.D. Medical Director, Allitate Insurance Companies OVERWEIGHT The modern day fortune tell-er shouldn't look at your palm Ncedlecraf t Newsc ' know, when I was a child, I think there was nothing I You more fond of than my knitted or crocheted toys. When I was about five, I remember, I had a 'little crocheted puppy that went everywhere with me. I'd grab him by the ear wade with him through puddles take him to bed with me. We belonged to each other. And it was some time until I was in love with some-one again the way I was with him. Ymm-",'"-- -- r m MAYBE THAT I ' '"T-- LONG-AG- O ROMANCE 1 'lsr i happened to a lot of other I - jrT'"' ? people. In fact, I'll bet a i . J . " ' 1 relationship like this was i 5s ucked away in our de- - i Jr " signer's mind when she i ylC--s ; created this week's toys 4t?V $ J ' Mama Duck and Child. S jf' i or these are the kind of 'iijf '4;' I i ovs a child can love. M . ; , I Round and cuddly. Soft t ; 5! ' 1 I and warm. With faces C? ' "? ' '' I ' " na nave unique person- - t' - ' , ij ality. And just enough - V 1 costume to make them I real things in a real f "" world. I think I could fall n loye these Httle ducklings just as I did with that long-ag- o crocheted puppy. EASY TO MAKE FUN TO GIVE ! Yes, these are colorful toys, certainly all white with black wings and orange feet and bills. And their caps and scarves are in blues and greens. Altogether they are so bright, so fresh, so friendly you want to squeeze them. And they ARE squeeze-abl- e because they're stuffed with cotton batting. (Cardboard in their feet make them stand up tall.) To make these toys you have to be able to increase and decrease and know the single, double and chain stitches. But if you don't have these techniques already, they're easy to pick up. Then Mama Duck and her child go quickly. And it will be such fun to see the joy spread out on, the little face that first sees this couple as his very own to drag through puddles and later on, to bed. . . . Get your directions now. Send for Free Instruction Leaflet No. PC-759- 2. i r - i' ' to find your "life line". d, she should look at your waistline, for we know that excess weight cuts into a person's life expectancy at almost all age levels. Why? Because excess Give im What tie iVanfs Most Your Photograph i jies, here's a gift will cherish ;ve all others r photograph! i oeauti.fu.l. cabinet Dr. Sloan weight is a drain on health, and, eventually, on life itself. It is hard to generalize on what constitutes fatness. What is too much weight for one per-son is not enough for another. Height and bone structure have to be considered. It's clear that tall people with large bone structures can carry more weight than the short and slight. Usually people know when they are on the chubby side. They not only take a ribbing from their friends and families, but many feel sluggish and tired. Carrying extra pounds around puts added strain on the heart, as is reflected in the shorter average life span of overfed individuals. Overweight can be caused by a variety of things. If the weight is put on in a short time, you should see your doctor, since there might be some physical disturbance which accounts for the gain. However, overweight is usually caused by over-eatin- g. In this case, a reduction of food intake solves the problem. Foods most likely to cause overweight are the starches bread, potatoes, dry cereals, and corn. In order to lose weight, a person should cut down or avoid these foods. A sufficient amount of food must be taken in order to maintain good health, but the normal diet usually can stand a ; portrait costs bably less than you i ild think. ange now to )rise him with a he will cherish - ;t! vIodern Art Photo j i jjJpc'--This Engraved Card (a-- yowi, I J m THE ADS ,N TH,S NEWSPAPER ARE YOUR f INVITATIONS TO SHOP IN THE LOCAL STORES V j r?J!!pX " V You wouldn't attend the wedding without art Invitation. 'ffl 'ij. ' AL jXXv f'or the invitatin lets you know you re wanted. By the !i y.'; ' r'8 VV same token, you can be sure that the store that adver-- ''f 'S S1 " I W" tises the store that mvites Yu to come in and shop Jf i Wl1 9ive you the treatment anct service you want. f JmkP':) U lS WeU l remember to' that the stores advertise- - I , 'W'HyVlk ment saves Yu valuable shopping time, by informing y A?WfeW1 I t you of the Proaucts lt seIls- - wel m advance of your visit If 1 x Patronize the stores that j A&ftfl I 4 .ADVERTISE in your local newspaper I Utalt PRESS ASSOCIATION I 4 w,,T " i ! I i i ,.-- .. r iATHER'S DAY SPECIAL I Ronson Roto Shine j Shoe Polisher - 19.95 I Wacuum cleaner (tVi&" K m fQti Full-siz- e canister with 9 SI disposable dust bags. " Double-Actio- n rug and 6 Cleaner and floor cleaning unit. yT" attachments Famous Swivel-To- p " 3 only and Kink-pro- hose. H MODEL C-- 9 3 F R I E L ' S . IIIC. , HUnter j Allttstt lntmrtnct Htsttb Cruttit sharp reduction of starches without cutting down greatly on the quantity of food. To replace starches, more protein can be eaten. Meat, fresh vegetables and fruit can supply the body with all of its needs without adding extra pounds. Some of the best planned diets go astray between meals. A per-son who is trying to lose weight should never have snacks. A word of caution. Never use reducing pills except on the ad-vice of a physician. If your con-dition is so serious that it re-quires medication, you should be under the care of a physician. Exercise in moderation also helps keep the weight down by burning up some of the body fuel taken at the table. Exer-cise also aids in maintaining good muscle tone. My Neighbors "... Ia it wash and wear?" |