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Show 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Sociui divert Newlyweds feted at reception following SL Temple ceremony A lovely reception of the er season was that honoring the former Loma Sanford and Waine O. Ivie in the Springville Stake House. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford and Waine's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ivie all of Spring-vill- e. The young couple took wedding vows in the Salt Lake Temple, June 29, and the re-ception was the same evening. They are now making their home in Provo following a honeymoon to Bryce Canyon. Waine will continue his school-ing at BYU and Lorna will continue working in Provo. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of white sheer net over tiers of ruffles with bodice of lace. A lace over-ski- rt in apron design fell into a train. The scalloped neck-line in the back, was trimmed with pearls and I Ga-- Ji ... -- i ' ; ; ... ' vv ' 7 'A i - : i t b ' j I f ' 1 I sequins and the long sleeves were pointed at the wrist. The bride's bouquet was of tiny pink rose-bud- s centered with three white gardenias and waxy stephanotis from which fell streamers of pink velvet. Attending the bride were her sister, Collene Sanford as maid of honor and Vicki Kill-pac- Mary Brown and Lynne Robertson, bridesmaids. They wore pink polished cotton gowns with tiered skirts and the bodice of tiny pink and white checks and carried bou-quets of pink and white cen-tered with gardenias. Mary Ellen Sanford and Marjorie Sanford were flower girls. Richard Watts was best man and Donald Watts, Paul and Dea Montague were ushers. Parents of the couple as-sisted in greeting guests. Mrs. Sanford was attired in pale blue jersey and Mrs. Ivie, pow-der blue linen. Their corsages were gardenias and feather carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knud-se- n greeted guests at the door and Kara Lee Clements was at the guest register. Arranging gifts were- - Mrs. Carrie Jolley, Mrs. Frank Full-mer and Mrs. Piatt Watts. They were assisted by Pat Lynn, Janet Bird, Karen Niel-so- n, Beth Felix and Christine Woodward. Mrs. Bert Brown acted as hostess during the evening. Adding a note of beauty to the decorations in pink and white was the cake topped with white bells and decorated with tiny pink roses. Mr. anil Mrs. Waine O. Ivie, nee Lorna Sanford, who were married June 29, in Salt Lake Temple, will make a new home in Provo. WLWMw,m,.,,mm S H ' . t ' : , -- v ' j , , f c' " :; - I r .1 1 ' ! hs. - ' wimniiMiini inning ratfrnrn h"'irimniii hiimimi ta :.. mti.,t i Miss Barbara Bird, whose engagement to Leon Lee is an-nounced this week, the wedding to be an event of Septem-ber 28. Barbara Bird, Leon Lee set early autumn wedding date Planning an early autumn wedding are .pretty Miss Barbara Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Bird of this city, and Leon Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, also of Springville, whose engagement is announced this week. The wedding date is set on Friday, September 28. A graduate of the LDS Seminary and Springville High School, the bride-ele- ct was active in Steno and Pep Club at the school. Mr. Lee also graduated from LDS Seminary and at-tended Springville High. He is presently employed in Salt Lake City where the couple plan to make a home. 'V sday Night jh outlines Imer parties 't j s opportunity for all "Svsingle persons, 23 years and older to partici- - a program of dancing ;lt ,, programs, fires i d e Hjid cultural events is of-cj- .y the Thursday Night ed some eight months S(3 group welcomes both and women to its Wis and a special invita-give- n local people to the emphasis of fun, meet in the summer Tbeautiful alumni build-N- ( the Brigham Young ity campus, under the !1 n of the committee, nddis, Bertha Anderson rene Russell. Garth iecial treat coming up ek is a dance Thursday ly xn when Salt Lake and chapters will meet with fii'Dngman's Orch e s t r a the music. Salt Lake SCr' hosts. Provo will host her two chapters in Wj. This Thursday they ;et at the alumni build- - 7 p.m. and travel in cars to Lagoon. li(i meet every Thursday and the next dance in M;,will be on July 26 at ).m. A live orchestra Wor the dances. ' les dancing, there are ;ocial and cultural On Friday, 7, a canyon party is Several fireside chats S.een held with outstand-- Yakers attending, among pr. Nephi Kezarian. Dr. ,f Fletcher and John F. fjlure two future speakers. under the spon-y- l of the General Board j(MIA, the club is entire-I- I by the young people ujlves. However, there is risory board who helped Jally and aided in the "zation. On this board . Wayne B. Hales, Dar-- fonson, Ray Beckham, IflJ Alma Heaton and Dr. L. Flake Rogers. Some groups in Utah have branched out into bowling leagues and photography clubs. One sponsored a tour of the World's Fair in Seattle and another had a Hawaiian-styl- e luau. CriL Corner Boy, to Lyman and Rhea Newly O'Neal, Tuesday, July 17 at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. - Girls report on Girls' State events The four high school girls who attended Girls State, gave a report of the week's activities at the July meeting of the Legion Auxiliary Wed-nesday evening last week, at Memorial Hall. Newly instal-led president, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, was in charge of the meeting. Speakers were Valarie Twel-ves, Diana Allred, Ann Childs and Judy Wiscombe, each of whom reported on two days on the USTJ campus. The Girls were introduced by Mrs. Ma-nila Brown, who attended the Girls State as a counselor. The girls also sang the Girls State song. Mothers of the girls at-tended as special guests. Mrs. Marva Davis reported on the recent department con-vention held at Vernal. Adding to the program also were trumpet solos given by Gary Madsen, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Sumsion'. Refreshments concluded the meeting being served by Host-esses Clara Sumsion, Lela Nel-son, Mary Schwartz and Hel-en Wheeler. When a man seeks your ad-vice he generally wants your praise. Chesterfield. Seize the present; trust the future as little as you may. Horace. The present has a right to govern itself. Oliver Wendell Holmes. VFW Auxiliary plans banquet Members of the VFW 5787 Auxiliary meeting Tuesd a y evening at Memorial Hall, made plans to handle the ban-quet for the Little League dis-trict tournament to be held here the first week in August. President Levina Averett was in charge of the meeting at which a state award for community service was pre-sented to the past president, Mrs. Lela Averett. Service for which the award was made, included: hospital hours, baseball programs, 4-- H and Boy Scout work. The reformer must be a hero at all points and he must have conquered himself before he can conquer others. Mary Baker Eddy. It has been the fate of all bold adventurers and reform-ers to be esteemed insane. George B. Cheever. A man who reforms himself has contributed his full share towards the reformation of his neighbor. Norman Douglas. You are never so near to victory as when defeated in a good cause. Henry Ward Beecher. Coming ventA Garden club plans tour The Art City Garden Club of which Mrs. Shirley Nielson is president is planning a tour of outstanding gardens in Spr-ingvil-in the early evening of Wednesday August 1. Any-one, regardles of affiliation with the club is invited and urged to make plans to join the tour. Place of meeting and exact time together with other details of the tour will be an-nounced next week. ie State Farm Insurance ' Companies proudly announce iHe appointment of Dean Brian l 03 South Main HUnter i ' re your family insurance . . . including Auto, Life ind Fire Insurance. K " t I Y:i fi H STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Officei : Bloomlngton, Illinois S ' ' " ; i ' - nH --r . .. i J , , V A ! l,r . , lt-i- . ..1 ' ' " - - i ' Participating in the fun events outlined by dance event. Edgel Liechty, one of the the newly organized Thursday Night Club Springville members is seen at right, are a few of the members at a recent Bllilllf PIONEER DA Y FOOD SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 19 THROUGH JULY 23 (LOTTO MAST mi cookies RL1DLLEED (CMEESE 4S)'1 1 Bread 3 for 89c Peaches K::'!: 3 for 79c Aspirin only 10c Peas ?l 4 for 69c Sausage& 5 for 1.00 Corn 'AT..1 4 for 69c Wheaties . 3 for 79c Olives 4 for 89c Cheeriosf6"!"' 3 for 79c Lemonade c",.l. 10 for S1 Pork & Beans "1 4 for 1.00 Soda Pop s?a,ed 12 for 95c I paper plates I Produce 100 ct. 89c LOCAL CORN doz. ears 4 . pickles WATERMELON, ripe, lb. 3d 3 i;oo,; POTATOES white 20 lbs. m 10th South 4th East Telephone HUnter 9-46- 11 Plenty of FREE PARKING ) SPECBALS PE(CDA1L ofa Frames tr 160.00 each Occasional Chair Frame j Covered in choice of two fabrics ) , I Light Green $ 8.00 yard fabric Best Nylon $27.00 plus tax I Beige Tycora $14.00 yard fabric Best Nylon $23.00 plus tax NORMAN'S UPHOLSTERY i Call Free ) Jorman Gustavson 35 Wes Mh Norh Springvie Pkkupnd HUnter Delivery ) |