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Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD j n5 " H C it K Jl H C H Jg ( JL " j Social fluents tlie 1AJeek C Com. Ainge Curtis, Jt ; 3. at the Spanisha fl tal. The new bah 0'k brothers and tw Mrs. Marv V Girl, june a " VaIIey 5 Boy, June u . J Kae Lue Hall patt Joi .. , I I' "1 .' ! f-- - I 'v J Mrs. Henrietta J. Harmer Local matron to be honored at Orem reception Open house honoring Henri-etta Harmer in her 80th year will be held Sunday, June 18, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn, 762 West 7th South, Jensen Sub-division, Orem, Utah. Henrietta Hales Johnson Harmer was born August 14, 1881 at Spanish Fork to Mary Ann Mendenhall and William Parley Hales. She spent her early childhood there and at-tended schools in Spanish Fork, graduating from the Eighth grade, an accomplish-ment in those early days. She married John William Johnson Oct. 8, 1903. They moved to Mapleton bench m April 1906 where Mrs. John-son resided 35 years. Mr. John-son filled a mission for the LDS church from 1907 to 1909, while she and two chil-dren remained on the farm On Nov. 22, 1922 her husband died from injuries from a farm accident at the age of 41, leaving 5 children and sone son to be born the following June. Henrietta and her 6 children remained on the farm and through their combined efforts she was able to se two sons graduate from the BYU. She married L. E. Harmer from Mapleton in May 1927 and they continued to live there until his death in Oct. 1942. She then moved to Springville and has lived here since. In Nov. 1948, she was oper-ated on for acute glaucoma leaving her with vision in one eye gone and only partial vi-sion in the other eye. She has continued to keep house for herself and has made hundreds of pieces of handiwork. She has crocheted 75 afghant in the last 12 years for relatives and friends. Mrs. Harmer has 5 sons and daughters living having lost a 16 year old son Robert, in Feb. 1929 from rheumatic fe-ver and heart trouble. They are: Mark, Louis and May (Mrs. Joe Miller) of Spring-ville; Madge (Mrs. Paul Thorn) of Orem; John Wells of Colo-rado Springs. She also has 16 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The family re-quests no gifts. r i. in.... . I ' I I: . - ' , ' ; ' j V Miss Anna Lee Bartholomew presided over the guest book. Miss Lynette Huff was in charge of the gifts, assisted by Mrs. Frank Buckingham, Miss Carol y-- n Hermansen, Mrs. Chauncey Childs, Mrs. W. B. Gogarty, Miss Lorraine Judd and Miss Susan Judd. Gift bearers were Marsha Fox, Marlene Boyer, Hilary Boyer and Holly Boyer. Assisting with the serving were Ruth Bramall, Pamela Forshee, Suzanne Jarvis, Mary K. Davis, Susan Friel, Ann Crandall, Loree Brinkerhoff, Mary Schouten, Camille Fox, Leta Boyer and Josephine Boyer. Beautiful soft string music was furnished throughout the evening by Merril Johnson, Rondo Jeffrey, Todd Britsch, and Brenda Morrison. The wedding decorations of pink and green were reflected in the sweeping arch of white, decorated with white and pink peonies, pink roses and ferns, tied with pink satin bows which formed the background for the bridal party. Centerpieces on the small tables at which ' refreshments were served, were white crys-tal swans in which pink roses floated. Giving further ele-gance to the bridal scene was The new Mr. and Mrs. Frederick James Bonney, the for mer Mary Naomi Boyer. The couple was married Friday, June 9th in the Salt Lake Temple. Mary Naomi Boyer exchanges vows with F. J. Bonney Mary Naomi Boyer, charm- - jj ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Boyer, became the bride of Frederick James Bon- - ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- - erick S. Bonney, San Carlos, Calif., in solemn ceremonies Friday, June 9, in the Salt Lake Temple. the daintily decorated all white three tiered wedding cake. Be-fore cutting' the cake, Mrs. J. O. Reynolds gave a special toast and meaningful tributes to the bride and groom, after which Miss Lynette Huff, Mrs. Clark Day and Mrs. Jerry Cluff rendered two vocal se-lections. They were accompan-ied at the piano by Mrs. Ed-ward Forshee. A pre-nupti- al personal show-er was given in Mrs. Bonney's honor by Mrs. Dale McLane of Provo at her home. Girl friends of White Key and Phi Kappa Phi attended, also Mrs. Arth-ur C. Boyer, mother of the bride-to-b- e and Miss Mary Boyer and Mrs. Robert A. Le-Vit-aunts of Mrs. Bonney. Games were played. Mrs. Le-Vit- re gave a special toast to the bride-to-b- e and then she opened her many beautiful gifts. The new Mr. and Mrs. Bon-ney are honeymooning in Southern Utah Parks. Upon re-turning they will make their first home in Provo at third west and third north. Mr. Bon-ney will continue his studies at Brigham Young University and Mrs. Bonney will be an instruc-tor in instrumental music at the Farrer Junior high school, this coming year. Elder Richard L. Evans, a member of the LDS Council of Twelve officiated at the cere-monies. Twelve relatives and close friends were present at this special occasion. The following evening, the bride's parents honored the newly-wed- s with a reception in the Secon ward church. The petite bride was radiant-ly beautiful in her floor-lengt- h gown, fashioned of imported chantilly lace and tulle under-laid with folds of taffeta. The fitted bodice was fashioned wih a scalloped neckline and motifs of the same lace which covered the bodice was repeat-ed on the full delicately draped skirt. A tiara of tiny seed pearls released her finger-ti- p veil of illusion. For the re-ception the bride carried a co-lonial bouquet of pink rose-buds and stephanotis, centered with a large white orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ralph Randall, sister of the bride; other bridal attendants were Mrs. DuWayne Doni-thorn- e, another sister of the Miss Marcia Bonney and Miss Marlene Bonney, twin sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Selene Sandberg and Mrs. Douglas Clayson. The maid of honor's dress was of pink chromspun taffeta and the bridesmaids wore mint green taffeta. All were attractively styled alike and each held a basket of pink tinted daisies and stephanotis. Standing with the bride-groom as best man was his brother, Mr. Steven Bonney. Ushering duties were assumed by Mr. Larsen S. Boyer, a bro-ther of the bride, and Mr. Paul A. Mortensen. For her daughter's reception Mrs. Boyer chose to wear a gown of rose and green floral taffeta and Mrs. Bonney was attired in a blue floral silk dress. Their flowers were pink cymbidium orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Cran-dall greeted the arriving guests and Miss Colene Sanford and I ...... I r sr v " ' , V. v v. ; v ? yI .4 Miss Glenna Warren will exchange wedding vows with John Kent Burt in temple rites. Mapleton miss chooses June 29 for wedding in Manti Temple Mr. and Mrs. Burton Warren of Mapleton are an-nouncing the engagement and future wedding plans of their daughter, Glenna, to John Kent Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Burt of Mapleton. They will be married on June 29 at the Manti Temple and a wedding reception will be given lor them on the following evening in the lighted gardens at the home of her parents. Both are graduates of Springville High School and Seminary. Miss Warren attended school at Snow College and graduated from beauty school in Provo. The future bride-groo- m returned from an LDS mis-sion to the New England States and has since completed six months service in the Army: He is presently a student at Brigham Young University. DUP Jubilee set for Kelly's Grove The South Utah County DUP summer jubilee will be held today, June 15 at Kelley's Grove beginning at 11 a.m. with a luncheon served at noon. Payson camp DUP will pre-sent a program beginning at 1 p.m. All members attending are asked to bring their own dish-es. All DUP members are in-vited to attend. YOURW FANTAST, FUTURE By Victor Coh wonderful! nui Imagine y0Ur an electronic brain fioal hearts keep;;.' al'e . . . automobile ' engmes man",' 1 to be 100..,J;! I Planting hum" even hands and feet weather made to I' year s electricity C j a supermarket . . i These are only , v. marvels that acton achieved in the I960,' read all about them : : teresting series of ne f the nation": science writers. 10 Exciting InstoW ' Starts JUNE; ZtfSS k Readers GILLETT Special . . . . m W A L L E T S . . . shaving bag . . j WATCH BAtlDS; :--t; : SHAVING L0TI0tlYoALRDDSLEYE 214 South Main Mil -- s&i ::! Sx J Wedding Candids in Color are I forever Wedding candids in color never grow old. ii They form a precious record which the bride and her parents will wish to keep and treasure for a lifetime, Bound in a beautiful book, they can be easily kept. Let us show you samples of our fine work. They cost less than you think. I Modern Art Photo (Foe QDaidPs IB! oat ! NEW Sea-Hor- se 40 NEW Sea-Hor- se J frY fishingpAumatic ZiJl and,am01,i 8 II f nL choke for easier . T . Johnson ULl'ohnMn starts, smoother 1 ; Wty depenw'i fi """tph jl running. onj Smooth, fc2!rr controled cooling gjwisaJ' speed. E' I Vllr'W ,or top Performance ' iflTr? control, Villi rjal at any temperature I ' starts,1. and speed. P '" MOTOR, TRAILER AND BOAT ACCESSORIES 4 O DECK HARDWARE Q WATER SKIS i Pit: O BOAT CHAIRS q SPEEDOMETER O LIGHTS O YACHT CAPS .'' O ANCHORS ti Warine & CaJm 97 South Main Fr-l- x, :r:;ilp Feed ,Su,i Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPllACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 W.st Cnf.r Provo. Utah ' I Whiting Motel Swimming Pool OPEII TO PUBLIC DAILY FROM 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. i Swimmers must furnish own suits and towels. 287 NORTH MAIN For Fathers Day Today thru J"ne K P--H mY7r?irrPirnrn rnRnnn r n LfuM U Uuul!Juj!J UAAliyjla. (I I foTT tWk, Win Beautiful Prize - Come in and Get Free Entry Blanlt - Values J q MlM jj h LCB Club members hold last session LCB Club members held their last regxilar club last Thursday at the home of Kath-leen Watters. Games and re-freshments were enjoyed by members. The next club will be in the form of a steak fry with their husbands at the home of Col-leen Beck, the date and time to be announced. Jaycee Wives hold breakfast, auction Springville Jaycee wives held an early morning get ac-quainted breakfast at Kelly's Grove last Thursday with 20 members and guests attending. Special guests included Mrs. Jerri Allen, Mrs. Lorna Bear-da- ll and Mrs. Eunice Ewing. Chairman of the breakfast was Mrs. Sandra Child, with Mrs. Norma Reid assisting. Each member brought a white elephant gift and a mock auction of these gifts was held to raise funds for club activi-ties. Karla Robinson presided over a short business meeting at which time new uniforms were decided upon and projects for the year discussed. Mrs. Watters and Mrs. Nor-ma Read are for the new uniforms. New Approach to an Old Custom . . . A SILVER TEA FOR THE BRIDE-TO-B- E i J r :f-v- ; ,. t J , A i; ft , ' ' Showering the bride with gifts and good wishes at a party is one of the oldest and most pleasant of our marriage traditions. In addition to the customary showers, however, a few of her close friends (or friends of her mother) often want to honor the bride-to-b- e further; at a special with a special gift of lasting value. A silver tea is a unique way for an intimate group to present the bride with additions to her sterling flatware. The tea table, with its shining silver and fra-gile china, becomes the focal point for a memorable gather-ing, when the centerpiece is a charming floral arrangement that serves as both gift and decoration at the same time. Real or artificial flowers are arranged in an attractive set-ting, and tucked in among the blooms are individual flatware pieces the gifts of the guests. There's no more "wanted" bridal gift than sterling, and the cost of one or more place set-tings is encouragingly small when shared by a group. A Bride's Tea Menu Assorted Tea Sandwiches Lime and Raspberry Sherbert Petit Fours Fancy Cookies Mints Salted Nuts Coffee Tea In Springville to attend the wedding reception for Naomi Boyer and Frederick James Bonney last Friday were out of state relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bonney and family of San Carlos, Cali-fornia; Mrs. D. H. Donithorne (Pauline Boyer) and children of Ulsiah, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. George Mums of Port- Marian Carnesecca, daugh- land, Oregon. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Car-nesecca, is in New York visit-ing with her fiance, Roger Marcy and his mother, Mrs. George Marcy of Rawling. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hoopes (Karen Ottesen) came to Salt Lake City for the MIA con-ference representing Torrance stake MIA presidency and spent the past few days visit-ing Karen's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Ottesen and friends. |