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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD H 12, iiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiwiiimiii mimiiimiu in i mnnm mi i in nun mum urn iiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii:i mta iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHlliU'iuii 1 SOCIETY OF THE WEEK ! 51 1 7iiiiiitittiiiiiifiitJiJjiiifiiiJiiiiittiiiiiiiriUTiiiiiirfiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiijiiiritiiiffuJfiitiiiiitfiiiiiiiir(tniiiiiitiuiiiiiiif JijiiiiiffTijjiiiiiitfiiiiiii Springville man takes bride in church rites at Chester A number of relatives were in Chester Saturday evening, for the wedding and reception of Earl Hodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hodson of this city and Miss Kathleen Irving, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Irving of Chester. The reception followed the ceremony in the Chester ward chapel. The bride is the youngest of six daughters and her five sisters were attendants. An in-teresting sidelight also is that the groom is the youngest of six sons. For her wedding, the bride was attractively gowned in traditional white satin and she carried a bouquet of pink rose-buds dotted with tiny pearls and centered with an orchid. Her veil was arranged to a crown of seed-pearl- s. The sister attendants, Mrs. Gloria Martin, Mrs. Berdina Sreston, Mrs. Doris Pullman, Mrs. Lucille Strate and Mrs. Ellen Allred wore apple pink. Assisting with the reception of guests were parents of the couple; also an aunt, Miss Lucy Phillips. Melvin Sudweeks was best man. A program was a highlight of the reception with Lloyd Hodson, brother of the groom, acting as master of ceremon-ies. The young couple will make their home for the present at Ephraim. r... ., .,. ,. - I 4 j J i t, .'... i. a. -- ' i I - f j ' it i married 50 years, celebrated Mr. and Mrs. William Weight, the event with family dinner. Couple notes 50th wedding day with dinner for family members Mr. and Mrs. William Weight noted the 50th' anniversary of their marriage with a dinner Sunday at Sage Inn for mem-bers of their family. They have lived most of their married life in Springville, taking part in church- - and community events. Mr. Weight was born here, a son of Alfred and Eunice Naokes Weight and received his education in schools of this city. He worked 25 years as a fish culturist at the State Hatchery, retiring sev-eral years ago. He previously worked for a time at the Smelter in Magna. A High Priest group leader in Kolob stake, he has also served as a visiting teacher and as president of the El-ders Quorum. Mrs. 'Weight, born Sarah Nielson in Richfield, is a daughter of Hans and Mary C. Nielson. She lived in Richfield until 1910, when the family came to Springville. She grad-uated from Snow College at Ephraim. She has served in the pres-idency and as president of Pri-mary organizations here and in Magna over a period of 28 years, and has also been in the presidency and as a presi dent of Relief Soc, 1 years. She has been I of the DUP camp Sie! mta and served a trT stake mission. The couple was marriM. 12, 1912, in the , Temple. They have a two daughters, Mrs (Madeline) Beal 0f ; Fork; Brent N. w Great Falls, Mont, Nate (Katherine) Sherman Oaks, Calif, grandchildren. ' ,, ., ... in -- . . - .... -- n.. i. v. ..I MIks Katherine Savage, whose engagement to Phillip F. Bird is announced this week, the wedding to be August 24, In Manti Temple. Miss Katherine Savage to wed Phillip Bird in temple rites Pretty Miss Katherine H. Savage has set a late summer wedding date with Phillip F. Bird, the ceremony to take place in the Manti LDS Temple Friday, August 24, en-gagement news this week announces. Parents of the bride-ele- are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Levanger of Springville and the groom-to-b- e is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Freeman Bird, also of this city. Both are graduates of Springville High School and LDS Seminary; Miss Savage attended Utah State Univer-sity last year and is presently employed in office work at Geneva Steel Company. Mr. Bird returned recently from an LDS mission in New Zealand and has been attending Brigham Young Uni-versity from which he plans to graduate in February. Proud grandpare ,' most twins are iIr Ashley Graham, it ced this week, Janet Jensen of a daughter on .,, fl Wayne and Phyf a baby daughter j J ' Jensens are from t Nev. and V the Pi Springville. Both ? -- born at the Utah vT pital. Va"ty i Boy born to Rob Ann Frandsen Youn'w C 16, in Salt uC baby has a bmher H.;. ter, Mr. and Mrs. vic7 en of this city and'CvF Mrs. Crys Youngber Ki"on. Wyo., areJ Robert Murdufl, vi , over the weekend Rivera, Calif., wher sently employed. .' aTy ? Pea- - a is h, leave from stationed at Hartfc' ' for the funeral service;. father, Clyde Peay k been in the Navy W ' and has two more to ' tltlllllllllltllllllltllllllllltltllllllllllllllllllilllllMKtllllllllttUIIIIIHflllC Active 20-3-0 Anns install officers . At a joint installation din-ner meeting for Active 20-3- 0 Anns held at Melody Inn Thursday evening, Mrs. Shir-ley Smith took over her duties as president for the next six months. Assisting the president are Mary Allman, Colleen Van Ausdal, secretary and Deanna Rigtrup, historian. At the Monday meeting of the group in charge of the new president, at the home of Dixie Miller, future projects were discused. A party was planed to honor Gordon and Jean Snow who recently moved t o Bountiful. Refreshments concluded the meet. Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Beardall have returned from a visit with their three children in Califorina. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Ivie at Pamona; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beardall at Fontana, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Beardall at South Pasadena. They saw James and his cou-sin, Lynn Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ash, both of whom work for the same firm, off at the airport to attend a schooling sponsored by the company in New York. Mrs. Ivie (Carol) and three children and Mrs. James Beardall (La-Ru- e Whiting) returned home with them for a two weeks 'visit here. Mapleton girl Miss Idaho, appears on TV The tall beauty who appear-ed as Miss Idaho on the, "What's My Line," TV pro-gram Sunday evening, and stumped the panel with her occupation, was none other than Miss Irene Ammons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El-bert Ammons of Mapleton. A graduate of Springville high school, Miss Ammons at- - tended college in Idaho and is now a probation officer at! Nampa. She was urged to en-ter a contest to select Miss Nampa for 1962 and won un-animously. This qualified her to enter the contest at Boise, in which she received the title of Miss Idaho. Miss Ammons will enter the Miss America contest this Sep-tember and her appearance on television Sunday evening, gave her some preliminary exper-ience. Members of her family went to Salt Lake Monday to visit with her briefly between planes as she traveled from New York back to her job in Idaho. A release from the Selective Service office at Spanish Fork this week lists the names of Dick Ray Clyde, Don Neil Tripp and Nolan J. Nelson of Springville as having been se-parated from the service; also the names of Arnie E. Strait, James Roger Robinson and Gary Thomas Averett as hav-ing enlisted. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson and family came from Brigham City to spend the July Fourth holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Jackson and other relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Giles and three boys are making their home for the summer at Man-ti, near where he is employed on construction. I REPLACE CELLAR WINDOWS ! IN FOUR SIMPLE STEPS l ji 1. Remove the old window, taking care not to damage the frame. If the framing is rotten or badly corroded, it should be replaced. Holes .or cracks in wood framing should be plugged with wood filler or Other ma-terial. 2. The second step in in-stalling the Shade Green Dr Shade Aqua glass blocks is to brush asphalt emul-sion, available along with the mortar from your glass block dealer, on the inside of the frame. A good, thick coat of emulsion is essen- - tinl j 3. Next lay in Shade Green or Shade Aqua glass blocks with mortar, making the joints- one-quart- inch thick. Joints should be completely filled with mor-tar. Tool the mortar to a smooth finish. 4. Clean the face of the blocks of any excess mor-tar before it hardens. Leave room at top of glass block panel to allow for expan-sion. Caulk at sides, top and bottom to assure com-plete weathertightness. B CMuoRDAl' g 5 2 ROBERTSON'S jj Marine and Garden jj B Center jj iiiiiiiriic3iiiliiijiiJC3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iitiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3tiitiiiriiiic3iiitiiitiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiifiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiic3i iituitaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiitiiiiiiaHiiiiiiiiiic JiiiiiuiiiiiEJiiiiiHijiiicaiiiiitiiHiiEaiiiiitiiniiuiiiiiniiiitcaiiiiiuniiicaiiiiiii Hiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiifflljl, I j ' ' ' f'' Do-lt-Yours-e! f Bench & Tt'': i njjiMraiETS ; , ; :m n v (no angles to cut) i '4 --'- - II . i r.. , : i Ji t - ' 95 - i . . . a s j; Reg : i ,v..v.i. if rif"ir"-- i r - - -- .. I. , IDEAL FOR " COLORFUL ' ' jV4fvj t I SUMMER EVENINGS w V' mV ! I BADMINTON SETS (CKQIUET 'M ' RACKETTS, NET AND (ETT ' Hw 1 BIRDS j j i I . Now0n'y Summer fun for Pl"it !5 g)88 the whole family! ' jf Hit t I SIX MALLET SET : j 'Li ? ' I I J ' i i I 'TO I ONLY - j fiJ ! I - ' V ' ."'J I 1- - "fe I COOL SUMMER HEAT " dTQR: J ' , 1 coolers ' . Ud) k;);; (i I Refrigeration and Wafer FOUR MALLET SET Y " . , i I Start at $69.95 : 10.39 N"-- --f v.- -f S I n r. - - --3 Cjjl 5 '"" "" '"" """""""" """" "Illl"llml""1 " a nlt3,l3IIIIIMI,llt:,lll,IE m For Your Town ... Your local newspaper strives to represent every facet of the community. It promotes business by advertising pro-ducts and services,' it supports churches, schools, and civic clubs by publishing information concerning their ac-tivities; it recognizes individual members of the community as interesting events occur in their lives; and it spreads local news, and national news in local terms. By help-ing different factions of the community to learnkrbout each other, your local newspaper promotes understdmding and cooperation for the good of the entire area. HELP YOUR TOWN GROW! |