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Show J962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine Laraine Boyer, Terry Curtis will make new home in Provo Joining the roster of August newlyweds are Terry Curtis and his bride, the former La-raine Boyer, who exchanged wedding vows in the Manti LDS Temple August 17. Parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis, ac-companied them to the temple as did other family members and close friends. The bride spoke vows in a regal gown of white brocade and satin fashioned by her mo-ther. For the wedding reception that followed she added a petal-- shaped train, and a coronet of seed pearls from which fell a short bouffant veil of sheer net. Her bride's bouquet of white spider mums nested in green ' ivy leaves, was complimented by the tawny gold shades used in the frocks and flowers of her bridesmaids, Dianne Boyer, Mrs. E. Fritz Boyer, Mrs. Bill Wimmer, Lois Greenhalgh, Mrs. Jim Wiscombe, Pat Cur-tis and little Wendy Lynn Boy-er, flower girl. Their simple sheath dresses were of gold-color- serrano cloth with matching ruffled hats, and they carried bouquets of brown-throate-d gallardia daisies set in ivy leaves. John Thorn was best man and ushers were Jim Olsen, John Bird, and Don Miner. A candle-li- t path welcomed the guests in Kolob Stake House where they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cran-dal- l, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacob-so- n, and Pres. and Mrs. Ern-est A. Strong Jr. Janet Gale and Mrs. Dave Cox were at the guest regis-try. The path to the wedding party was further defined by ivy-twin- white columns, top-ped with sparkling gold balls and linked by gilded rope. Tall white lacy screens set in green foliage and centered with gold interlocking rings framed on a large bow of, white ribbon formed the background for the bridal party. Tiny lights floating on gold petals twinkled from the .crys-tal bowls which centered the serving tables. The wedding cake was layered on gold col-umns and rested on a lace cloth brought from Notting-ham, England by the bride's missionary brother. Near the cake was spotlighted a ceramic doll dressed in a replica of the bride's wedding gown, made and presented to the bride by Lois Greenhalgh. The decorative effects and floral arrangements were the F ' t- ' - i ' : i .' , i ,: A i ' ' - j " s- I . ( ' 1 . ' 1 f mf i" i '. a I l , , f"f '&? " I ! - .r . v ? '" i ' H ! : ! I ? t i " it ? i - I S :. t hi' ' : y, ; ! f , i ?: ' , ' J . . . . aaii" iiwt'wnaw iiim mi .. twm 'in. mm n iwing i.inmi Mr. and Mrs. Terry Curtis, nee Laraine Boyer, wed recently in Manti LDS Temple, are now at home in Provo. work of Zina and Maria John-son, Mrs. Fritz Boyer, Dianne Boyer, Mrs. Chester Wright, Mrs. Ernan Smith, Mrs. F. C. Packard, and Mrs. Glendon Johnson. Serving details were arrang-ed by Mrs. Norman Frost, Mrs. Glen Pyper, Mrs. James Lawrence, Nancy Strong, Kathy Kuhne, Mary Brienholt, Kathy Watson, Kathryn Strong and Maurine Andreason. Assistance in other phases was given by Randall Boyer, Jay Boyer, and Roslyn Strong, while entertainment was pro-vided by Glen Law at the pi-ano. In charge of the gift- display were: Mrs. Kent Murdock, Mrs. Duane Knotts, Mrs. Phil Smith and Mrs. Howard Roper. Following a short honey-moon the couple returned to Provo to make their home while Terry continues his stu-dies at Brigham Young Univer-sity. Pre-nupti- al events which honored the young couple in-cluded a patio supper hosted by parents of the groom for members of the two families and the wedding party which was held in the beautifully landscaped garden of their home. Also, the bride was guest of honor at a personal shower given by Lois Grenhalgh, Mrs. Bill Wimmer, and Mrs. Joseph Widdison at the home of the latter. Games were played, luncheon served, and then the bride opened her many lovely gifts. Librarian retires (Continued from Page One.) history of not only .children's books but gooks in general. Her memory is remarkable. She knows most young readers by name, remembers their brothers and sisters and is ac-quainted with their parents. During the summer months, she checks out an average of 100 books per day. Library officials and others have commented through the years on how fortunate this city was, to have a librarian so devoted, so dependable and efficient in her work as Miss Rowland. Truly townspeople may look over her record and realize that for 46 years, she has fos-tered the love of good books in the hearts of thousands of peo-ple, and still creates enthus-iasm in the minds of the young for the best in literature. There are six ages in a wo-man's life, infant, girl, young woman, young woman, and young woman. Ausdyne. Jaycee Wives seek project Jaycee Wives made a tour of the American Fork Training School one day last week and participated in a clinic to de-termine what they could take as a project to aid the Fifteen members and four guests, Mrs. Ted Perkins, Mrs. Paul Haws, Mrs. Mont John-son and Mrs. Marvin Erick-so- n made the trip, following a meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Willis at which refresh-ments were served. ,i ,,.!. - , ii ,.n . n.iimu.i in j. (t.iiimwiininiiniinM , '! .,.- - ...- i ? V - ' i . -- - Miss Karen Ostler, whose marriage to Dale T. Childs, will be an event of Sept. 13 in Manti LDS Temple. A recep-tion is planned the following evening in Kolob Stake House. ' Karen Ostler, Dale T. Childs plan temple wedding Sept. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Ostler announce the en-gagement - and plans for the early fall marriage of their daughter, Miss Karen Ostler, to Dale T. Childs, son of Mrs. Clara Childs also of Springville and the late Russell Childs." Marriage rites are being planned for September 13 in the Manti LDS Temple, and the young couple will be honored the following evening with a wedding reception in Kolob Stake House. Miss Ostler is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary and also of a beauty school: She is presently employed in Springville. The prospective groom graduated from Springville High and LDS Seminary and attended Central Utah Vocational School one year. He is presently employed in Salt Lake City. The couple plans to make their home in Springville. 1;1 V , rCveni3 . . . Hurler party H(lnd Gleaners of ltwo stakes will tt, ps from Pleasant l, exchange party is ' lay, Sept. 5, at 7 unmeet at the Tim-k- e house and go . 3 the Provo boat 'tea Hawaiian Lu- -' gram will be fea-i- f ;.irty is for all 18 !;f ."ieds. s j'man be occupied, s. in the highest of which his na-Dl- e, and die with ness that he has Vt. Sidney Smith. A itary side, we Re-- t ''. continue to work JX)litical aisle for . encumbered b y ftrength not load-i- a. Dwight D. I! intuition is so me they have to J questions? U.S. Yard News, Cur- - Ice Cream ..... The Freezer Kind I'll take the dasher you lick the spoon! Time again for that summer Sunday special homemade ice cream. Try these. Vanilla Ice Cream 6 Eggs 2 cups Sugar 3 tall cans Pet Evaporated Milk 14 cup Vanilla 14 teasp. Lemon Extract 14 teasp. Salt 4 cups whole Milk Beat eggs in a3-qua- rt bowl with electric mixer at high speed until lemon colored. Add sugar grad-ually and continue to beat at medium speed until thick. Add evaporated milk, vanilla, lem-on extract, salt and milk and stir thoroughly. Pour into a 1 gallon freezer can. Freeze in hand-turne- d or motor-drive- n freezer. VARIATIONS: - 7 , I ' y J V f :::.::::; .if SSSjJ' .yS'' Chocolate lee Cream Omit Vanilla, Lemon Extract and 1 cup whole Milk. Add 2 cups Chocolate Syrup. Peanut Brittle Ice Cream-- Aid 4 cups crushed Peanut Brittle before pouring into freezing can. Mint Chip Ice Cream 2 Eggs Few drops Green Food Coloring 1 12 cups Sugar 1 13 cups coarsely grated Milk 14 teasp. Salt Chocolate (one 4 12-o- z. plain 6 cups Pet Evaporated Milk Milk Chocolate Bar) 1 12 teasp. Mint Extract Beat eggs until mixed in a bowl. Add sugar and salt and beat until well blended. Beat in evaporated milk gradually. Stir in mint extract and food coloring until well blended. Add milk choco-late. Pour into a one gallon freezer can. Freeze in. hand or motor-driv- en freezer. DIRECTIONS FOR FREEZING: Use a mixture of 8 parts crushed ice and 1 part ice cream Bait. When ice cream is frozen, tip freezer to drain off all water. Before opening can, wipe lid carefully. Scrape ice cream off dasher and pack firmly in can. Replace lid and repack with a mixture of 4 parts crushed ice to 1 part ice cream salt. Cover with paper or heavy-clot-and let stand 1 12 to 2 hours until firm. Makes about 1 gallon. llfllHiflf leriilatf louse --vl fiifrs )e paint jrmance house paint In extra-thic- k, extra-4eau- ty and protection Seals surface against ;rioration, for extra ennettj i Lumber mpany VoUR tf! Dealer iW! Joan March Worden I f 1 Director, Pine cleanerjm. 1 Information Center. The biggest household chores often come in the smallest packages. Five samples and how to solve them 1. Tile seams in shower and bath areas: Take an old toothbrush into the . shower with you and brush away at the grime that collects in tile seams. As you work, dip the tooth-brush into a pine oil cleaner. The shower win take care of the rest. 2. Safety mat for bath and shower use (a must " for safety's sake) : To keep the mat clean and bright, rinse after each use and hang it over the edge of tub to dry. Wash the mat frequently with a sponge dunked in pine cleaner. 3. Greasy ventilation grills on your dishwasher and under your refrigerator: Pour pine cleaner and wa-ter into a small dish. Dip cotton swabs into the solu-tion and swab away hard-to-get-- at grime. 4. Ring around the collar: Soak collars of shirts, blouses and wash-and-we- ar raincoats in pine cleaner full strength. This pre-was- h treatment will get rid of the ring without rubbing. 5. Ring around the bath-tub - especially in hard-wat- er areas: Apply th pine cleaner on a sponge and without much scrubbing, you'll be rid of another unwanted ring. 8PEGALVM(E! 1962 Serta-Lu- x and Serta-Lu- x Deluxe Mattresses iiiLifilSL Jv Innerspring or All-Foa- m 1962 Smooth-To- p X SERTA-LU- X MATTRESSES $f 75 wlsp'" Choose either 100 Miithanef foam or standard inner-- "M EACH m l 'VWV' spring mattress with freshening air vents and easy-tur- n CVy ) "'h" 'W ha Foam-Insulate- d Innerspring or luxurious All-Foa- m ' : V J W ONLY I V' PP 1962 SMOOTH-TO- P t " 1 SERTA-LUXDELUX- E MATTRESSES ij (0!) L. fP: ('J V-'-J I EACH ;. , 4 ktZ J yKi Choose foam-Insulat- innerspring or 100 Minthanef i f mm I j ?tV W" m mattress. Both models have decorator-designe- d lJ ijt in i !J ' t' Jt PTP damask covering and tuftless smooth-to- p. fS tSAiAfcJwiJiJi,-jBjr-ifcWI- JwB-St- v tMlrlUian-clul- y Sim polyurtthM. lota tFCS0EL9 ORICCo - mm mmmmm s'i Tipton j W : "ie these ; 4 A. J summer yj Imys!" ; j r i ILKSWAGEN sedan, 30-da- y uncondi- - nal warranty $1395 ... (Volkswagens only on warranty) iRD Fairlane 500 sedan, V8, w Motor $1495 LMBLER deluxe tudor std. trans $ 995 ERCTJRY hardtop tudor, R. H., and jrcomatic, Sharp $ 895 .DS 88 tudor, like new $1495 .YMOUTH station wagon, automatic..$ 795 jYMOUTH sedan Savoy, V8, standard Ansmission $ 695 ,DS Holiday Ce., R.H., auto, trans. ..$ 695 LDILLAC sedan, R.H., auto $ 695 !lEV. Belair sedan, R.H., automatic ....$ 895 jTERNATIONAL Pickup $ 195 JUCK PETERSON MOTORS rh and University Avenue Provo, Utah rif! r .l(UIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllltlllC3lllllIltllMC3llllllllllUC3IIIIMIIIIllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIMIllllC3IIMIIIIMIIC3IlinilllltlCJIHIIIlllllC3l' lVE SPECIALIZE III CUSTOM WORK) j Utah Valley Pest Control ( I PEST CONTROL SERVICE " "71 I 1 WEED CONTROL SERVICE 9 I 1 I n fHW ' ! 1 Roaches Mice Silver Fish j Bed Bugs Termites Spiders KV ! i Yard Spraying s 1 I CHAIN LINK FENCES COMPLETE LANDSCAPING j Pruning and Tree Trimming j WELDING: Arc, Act. GENERAL REPAIRING 1 Free Estimates No Obligation 1 F. C. WETZEL. MFG. j 197 South 8th East HUnter jiitTiiiitTiiraiiiiiitiiiiiuriiiiiriiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiicafitfiiiiTiitcaiiiiiiiiiiiic3tiiiiitiiiicniiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiTiiiiiiiic3nntiiiiiic3niif eud rioted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sanford and daughter of Menlo Park, Calif., are spending a vacation in Springville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford and other relatives and friends. During their visit, a number of parties have been given by relatives and friends in their honor. I am shocked and frightened that the Supreme Court has declared unconstitutional a simple and voluntary declara-tion of belief in God by public school children. Francis J. Spellman, Archbishop of N.Y. Every one excels in some-thing in which another fails: |