OCR Text |
Show t .-,- .,-- n...,. , ,,., ,,. .,- - ,11 .Him,,, mi, II in ..,. -..i , -mn ., n- -n ., 13, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven r . ' Societu ifewA Newlyweds make home in Logan after temple rites, reception ' 1 , k r-- ;W.. 1 .. i - .. V' o ,7 .v-V-',- . . of pink baby rose-bud- s. Attending the bride as ma-tron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Carol Nielson while Char-lotte Curtis, Sandra Smith, Janice Johnson, Karen Hay-mon- d were bridesmaids and lit-tle Marie Nielson, junior bridesmaid. Their gowns and flowers set the color theme of white and green for the recep-tion. Best man to the groom was George Neville. Bill Gale and Gary Harmer were ushers. Virginia Bradford and Birdie Blackburn were at the guest book. All settled in their new apartment at Logan are new-lyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Bate, who were married March 17, in the Salt Lake Temple and honored the following evening at a reception in the Third-Nint- h ward church. The bride is the former Mary Mae Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Lee's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bate all of Springville. The bridegroom is continu-ing his schooling at the USU, and Mary is employed at a bank in Logan. For her reception, the at-tractive young bride chose an exquisite gown of lace and net with long tapering sleeves, scalloped neckline and bustle back. Her veil was arranged to a tiara of seed pearls and sequins and her bouquet was Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Bate, nee Mary Mae Johnson, cut their beautiful three-tiere- d wedding cake following a recent reception in the Third-Nint- h ward church. They were mar-ried March 17 in the Salt Lake Temple and are making a home in Logan. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thorn and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-don Smith. Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Duke acted as host and hostess during the evening. Serving was done by Deane Peery, Jane Peery, Patricia Thorn, Karen Johnson, Judy Childs, Ann Childs, Kay Swen-so- Susan Johnson, Judy Cra-mer and Carol Hardy. Lynn Johnson and Joan Gill poured. In the gift room were, Mrs. Lola Argyle, Mrs. Berniece Cranmer, Mrs. Fern Gear, Mrs. Harriet Burt, Mrs. Mary Alle-ma- n and Carolyn Miller, as-sisted by Trent Smith and Gregg Nielson, gift bearers. , : f i ? ,v - j ; .., . J ' lanj: J ctl" --J" L i ( u ju rs. A. C. Cliader, director, left and Mrs. ''arold Whiting, president of the Haf Art Study club pose by the metal ""feist and chain which the club recently had Saironze-plate- d as a club project. The chain he Aldoses the statues at the Art Gallery, -- monir other projects taken up by the club the interest of the art, the past few years, are: assisted with stair railing, planted shrubs around art gallery, provided case for scrapbooks, donated a bench and initiates plan for others, contributed an en-graving machine to mark pictures in the permanent collection, suggested heat re-flectors in the gallery. ns complete )r art tea ""n Saturday nvitations are all out; de-- ji ations are ready to be plac-- 1 1 the refreshments are plan-- and other details are corn-I- t te for one of the biggest Ijlfril Art events the annual ierated Club Art Tea, Sat- - .lay from 2 until 5 p.m., at '9 ;. Art Gallery. 3oC(fisitors during the afternoon 1 be greeted by state club icials, the wives of state J local officials and club ,!Sidents who will form the 0M5. of hans are being made to in approximately 400 la-Q- S including club members m throughout the state and (se of Springville, who have ;n asked to each bring a lub members will show the fijiitors through the gallery and jlain to them something of ! exhibit throughout the Weather cooperating, the tea jmises to be a ;orful and successful func- - n. ii Golden wedding brings many visits, calls Between 350 and 400 rela-tives and friends greeted Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatch on the occasion of their Golden Wed-ding- Friday of last week, in-cluding five of their six sons and daughters and 20 of their 23 grandchildren. A son Harrell in Kansas, was unable to attend but phon-ed greetings. A grandson Rich-ard Campbell was in England on a mission and two others, Jerry and Bill Hatch were working in Las Vegas. Among special guests were a sister and brother-in-la- w of Mrs. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Tho-mas Richards of Tropic; a sis-ter, Etta Swapp of Overton, Nev. and an aunt, Mrs. Myra Hatch, 93, of American Fork. Highlights of the dance which included a family dinner and open house was a program and also a trip in two origin-al poems given by Mrs. Ella Reynolds. The couple also re-ceived many cards, phone calls and other greetings. Coming. Events Boyers to speak in Tenth ward President and Mrs. Selvoy J. Boyer here from their work in the London, England Tem-ple, will address the Sunday evening services in the Tenth ward at 7 p.m. A special in-vitation is given all friends of the couple to attend. drily Corner Boy, to Dan and Edna Wright Bird, Tuesday, April 4, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Gary Newman and Carol Pulsipher Perkins, March 28, at the Spanish Fork Hos-pital. Girl, to Hal and Anna Tay-lor Friday, April 14, at the Payson Hospital. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Lynn, April 11, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. Active 20-3- 0 Anns hold business meet In answer to a number of inqueries concerning the new Active 20-3- 0 club name, Pres-ident Dixie Miller gave an ex-planation at the meeting of the group Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jay Snow. She said the international 20-3- 0 merged with a similar service club known as the Ac-tive, serving northern U.S. and Canada, giving the new organ-ization its present name. The group also discussed the public card party set on Fri-day April 21 as well as other projects. They are also reminding stu-dents of the poster contest to attract attention to the rheu-matic fever drive. The contest deadline is April 17. The evening closed with re-freshments and announcement of the next meeting April 18, at the home of Mrs. Ron Ber-telse- n. t t - ? '.v.-- ... --"S L . ..... ... , - Miss Mary Frandsen will be wed in July to Ross Diamond also of Springville. Miss Mary Frandsen engaged to marry Ross Diamond Planning a mid-summ- er wedding are pretty Miss Mary Frandsen and Ross Diamond, both of Springville, whose engagement is announced this week. Her parents are Mrs. Don Hazel of this city and LaVern Frandsen of Provo. Ross is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Diamond. A graduate of LDS Seminary, Mary plans to graduate from high school next month. Ross is also a graduate of LDS Seminary and the local high school and is presently employed in Orem. FRIDAY 4 V )t J SATURDAY CDRj (BjUJAD-DTT- V (FtfDflDUI) GBOJVS L J! "IZTj TIDE CRISCO iN pdn 0; 5c off gt. size 4c off JlAjLIU 73c 3 lbs. 89c (JJ) I iy lOcoffKingSize WUneatlDes, .(CflneeE,59 'JJetts, fc! packages your choice J I Headquarters J for Maternity j Fashions pp6 Z $ 1 3 JW : Priced to fit the E-xpectant Mothers Budget Maternity Wardrobe A 32 North 1st East FR Provo 3reA Produce CLlce Weal j TOMATOES . . . carton, 19c F DS E CS S RADISHES AND Fresh, whole, lb. 29c GREEN ONIONS 3 bun. 10c Cut up, lb. 35c Texas Pink Grapefruit 10 for 39c Bar S Skinless Franks . lb. 49c v v1" ' " s SPAGHETTI Ame" 8 cans 1.00 Vienna Sausage 5 cans SI MARGARINE T,t,.,ii 3 lbs. 95c Liquid Detergents 39c SYRUP 21 35c FROZEN FOODS SPECIAL TUNA 4 cans 89c PE -- 3 for SI Jtimp PLENTY OF HANDY jjJ&lU.$ FREE HARDTOP PARKING BROOKSIDE a? MARKET 759 East 4th South Springville Just Arrived LARGE SELECTION OF PATENTED AND NON-PATENTE- D i No. 1 DS. GORDEN HOSE Rubber, Plastic AT LOWEST PRICES SMART'S FEED & HARDWARE HUnter J Club lectures prove popular Ray Helberg of the BYU high school art department, will talk on the pictures in the current art exhibit at the Hafen-Dalli- n club meeting at 4:15 p.m., today. The public is invited. The series of art lectures sponsored by the club each Thursday afternoon, are prov-ing popular with the general public with 32 in attendance at last week's meeting. Franz Johansen was the nar-rator last week, stating among other things that one should go to the gallery to learn some-thing from each picture and not to decide what one likes or dislikes. One must develop his own attitude toward art, he told the group. lit. When cane-botto- m chairs be-- 1 to sag, wash them thor-ghl- y with hot water and dry 5em outdoors so they'll shrink 2J' tight. To preserve the cane, Mve it a good coat of clear Jrnish when it's almost dry. what is now proved was ce only imagined. William doming (Aenli Roloc Camera club Members of the Roloc Cam-era club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schouten Saturday, April 15 at 8:15 p.m. Members are asked to bring their movies and slides to show. Salt Lake City Open House An Open House for former resident Berne Mendenhall, marking his 75th birthday, will be held at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Beth Carter, Sunday, April 16, , during the afternoon. Mrs. Carter lives at 1576 Millbrook 36 South on Highland Drive, Salt Lake City. Home Culture ladies hear talk on art Glen Turner of the BYU art department, was the speak-er at the Home Culture club meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Earl Cook. He discussed differences between etchings and lithographs and defined art as an eternal search by man for perfection. The newly-electe- d president, Mrs.Ronald Thorpe appointed Mrs. Lenard .Harward, Mrs. Earl Cook and Mrs. Alma Mi-ner as the program committee for next year with the first named as chairman. Mrs. Harward, retiring pres-ident, was in charge of busi-ness and Mrs. E. V. Boorman read the club collect. Music for the meeting was furnished by a trio from the BYU com-posed of Naomi Boyer, Fred Bonney and Brent Faulkner, who played wind instruments. The hostess served refresh-ments to 15 club members and guests at the close of the meeting. Date scheduled for BYU play The smash Broadway hit, J. B. is coming to Springville and dramatists and the general public can anticipate a real treat, it was announced this week. Directed by Harold H. Han-sen of Hill Cumorah pageant fame, the cast for the play comprises top talent from the BYU dramatic art department, who have the honor of being the first group given permission to present the Pulitzer prize-winnin- g produc-tion. Author is Archibald Mac-leic- h. Date of the play will be Monday, April 24, in the Jun-ior High Auditorium. An advance synopsis states briefly, "It is a story of the Book of Job in a modem set-ting." The play is being brought to Springville through the ef-forts of James Lawrence of the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Max Senior and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Binks have gone on a vaca-tion trip to Oklahoma City, Okla., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Marion Holman (Charlene Senior) and family. Mr. Holman is attending school in Oklahoma after which they will return to Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sumsion were in Buhl, Ida., recently to attend the funeral services for a cousin, Byron Barron. While there, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolan. Mrs. Vi Child spent the past week in Gunnison with her daughter, Mrs. Tess Tyler, physical education instructor at the high school there. Imagination is the ruler of our dreams . . . Let reason be the ruler of our waking thoughts. William B. Clulow. |