OCR Text |
Show 362 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine Nliitiiiiiiiinii ii in j mil il ii inn ii milium ill mi rmi m in miiiiimmiin inn m mi mining Society YewS irtifiiiiinif itiiiinatif illinium tEiiiiiiiictiiiiittittiuutLittf iiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiuriiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiurrriiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiittiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiTtiiiMiiiijitriiiiiTfifiiiiiiriTriiMitfirTriiiiiiitxiiiiiirtttMiiiKfiiriiiiirfiiiiiiiifiiiT i We Readers Reva Lynn will be hostess to members of We Readers club next Thursday evening, July 19, when Mrs. Louise Clyde will give the program. John Okeys given reception following temple rites June 29 ' C r . f( Miss Karen LeRa Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook of this city, was married to John E. Okey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Okey of Provo, in the Salt Lake Tem-ple, June 29. The same even-ing, a reception in Kolob stake house, honored the newlyweds. For the wed-ding date, the bride chose a gown of white organza over a taffetta sheath designed with bouffant skirt and train. The neckline was scalloped with lace and an organza rose flecked with seed-pear- ls held a waist-lengt- h veil of illusion. Her bouquet was of pink glad-ioli and white roses. Bridal attendants were Mrs. LeRoy Giruad, matron of hon-or and Mrs. James R. Cook, Mrs. Kaae Cook, Mrs. Rex Blanchard, Mrs. Dale Wright, Mrs. Joe Linford and Patricia Winget, bridesmaids. They wore long cherry red satin sheaths and held a long stem-med white rose. Mrs. Cook chose a floor-lengt- h gown of nylon net over tea rose satin and Mrs. Okey a nile green net and chiffon over taffetta. Their corsages were gladioli and roses. Robert Lee Okey was best man and LeRoy Giruad, James R. Cook and Kaae Cook were ushers. Acting as hostesses in the dining area were Mrs. David Prothero and Mrs. Donald Tuttle with Anna Lee Peter-son, Kay Lin Hanks, Diane Pierce, Pat Stewart, Valerie Boyer, Norene Clayson, Brenda White and Kathleen Clayson, serving, assisted by Pamela Allan and Joni and Geri Gir-uad. Mrs. Ron Wilson and Mrs. James Duncan registered the guests. Mrs. Bonnie Harding and Mrs. James Westover ar-ranged the gifts. Pouring at the lovely buffet table were Mrs. Ne-wel Winget, Mrs. Sam Perry, Mrs. Clark Palfreyman and Mary Best. Greeting guests in the foyer were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Cook. Berry, Kevin and Catherine Cook, Steven and Jeffery Al-lan and Kathy Hanson were gift bearers. The couple will reside in Provo following a honeymoon to the west coast. The Condies .Arthur and Jessie, Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Jack (Jane C.) Jones and son Kim, are home from a trip to the fair and a family reunion in Seattle. They also toured Canada and other areas in the Northwest. They were joined at Seattle by other members of the family Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lee of Richland, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Erbb of Mrs. John Okey, the former Miss Karen Cook of Springville, who was married in Salt Lake Temple. Downey, Calif., and their fami-lies; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Condie of Cheyenne, Wyo. After a week at the fair, the Arthur Condie group visit-ed Victoria, Fort Ana Cordes, and Bellingham, where they en-joyed an LDS church service. A thrilling trip through the Canadian Rockies, to Lake Louise and a ride over the Columbia ice-fiel- on snow-mobiles were highlights of their vacation. They stopped also at Banff, Waterson, Calgary, vi-sited the zoo and the LDS Temple at Cardston. They also enjoyed a stop at Glacier Na-tional Park enroute home. Cool weather and breathtaking scen-ery made their trip one to be remembered. Barbara Phillips engaged; pg plans made for July 28 akuncement is made ' this week of the engagement 'aching marriage of charming Miss Barbara Elaine ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Phillips of this iV'hn J. Kane, son of the late John J. and Kathryn Syracuse, New York. marriage is to take place July 28 at the Chapel fills in Anaheim, California. t bride-to-b- e is presently employed by the Anaheim gh School District in Anaheim, Calif., and is re-- o; 3uena Park. She is a graduate of Springville High jd LDS Seminary and received a B.S. degree in ducation from Utah State University, Logan, in t aduate of Nottingham High School at Syracuse, c, Mr. Kane served in the U. S. Navy three years ' Ssently manager of the Century Acceptance Corp- - Van Nuys, California. leymoon trip through the Northwestern States and ''""i planned by the couple, who will then come to for a short stay. j.,ind Mrs. Phillips, parents of the bride, will enter-hi- ji open house in their honor August 10 at Bart's :ouple plans to make a home in California where will continue teaching in high school. IS it; ' " ,. v i . i ...... $ f - . 'I il ) 1 y bara Phillips plans a mid-summ- er wedding with Kane of Van Nuys, Calif., formerly of Syracuse, ? will reside on the coast. ' word, a kind look, ured smile can work nd accomplish mir-lia- Hazlitt. mor may be said to the very best arti cles of dress one can wear in society. William Makepeace Thackeray. Some desire is necessary to keep life in motion. Samuel Johnson. I" ' " - iiniiiMm.i inmiiimi luiiiiiih. n n n im Miss Janet Marcia Johnson of Mesa, Ariz., engaged to wed Gary P. Tipton of Springville in September 7 ceremony in Arizona LDS temple. Gary P. Tipton to take bride from Arizona in autumn rites Attractive Miss Janet Marcia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wesley Johnsori of Phoenix, Arizona, is engaged to Gary P. Tipton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman I. Tipton of this city, nuptial news reveals this week. The marriage date has been set September 7 to take place in the Arizona LDS Temple at Mesa. The approaching wedding plans were made known at a recent announcement party at the Phoenix Country Club, given by parents of the bride-elec- t. Those asked to attend the bride as bridesmaids-- were in attendance and served. A senior at Brigham Young University, majoring in English, Miss Johnson was president of OS Trovata, a Kappa Delta Nu at Phoenix College. Mr. Tipton is a senior also at BYU where he served as an officer in the Bricker Social r Unit, He recently filled an LDS mission in China and he is majoring in Asian af-fairs at college. Crib Corner Girl, to R. Kay and Mary Louise Gillison Holmstead, July 2, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen (Kay Whitney) June 29, at Arlington, Va. The new baby has a sister, Mary Kay. Mrs. Fern Whitney of Spring-ville and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Madsen of Provo are grand-parents. .1 am persuaded that every time a man smiles but much more so when he laughs it adds something to this frag-ment of life. Lawrence Sterne. There is no night but in God's frown; there is no day but in His smile. Mary Ba-ker Eddy. Wear a smile and have friends; wear a scowl and have wrinkles. George Eliot. !n mi inn inn in m illinium in iiiuimlll ill n in n n mm n i n n mil in in n iiiinmunnmiiiiMJ I CHUCK STiM ' ROM STEAK lb- - 79Sgsl I Boneless RUMP ROAST lb- - 79g 5plf I I FRANKS Bar--S lb. 49 VV4?v DfilNK: 48 $lj BA H A T)lRrTATo' bean' $H I Salad 0il . qt-- 59c I I plliil Dog Food ?sthe Best 14 for 1.00 I ' ' I Olives S Pitted 4 for 1.00 I ' Toppings 4 for 1.00 I Ifep Juice oz 3 for 89c 1 --asy Shampoo 98c CANTALOUPES lb. 7c Bisqukk &r $9. 4ic ! CARROTS cello bag lb. 10c Crackers r--2 ib Ptg pkg. 53c ! WATERMELONS Tissue 4pak 3 for 1.00 I 39( each Pork-Bean- s 4 for 1X0 doward5 Saae C-reel-z Ylfarhet 10th South 4th East Telephone HUnter 9-46- 11 Plenty of FREE PARKING iiiiiiiiiiiiiririiitjiJiiiiriiitiiiiijiJirr mes getting a good your future is used by dollars where they'll help s from your savings Uncle Sam to help keep keep the future free as :means looking be-- America strong and well as grow S3lA in TA , ie amount of inter- - free. years? The place to put J 1 collect. Without a strong, free them: U.S. Savings '"p U.S. Savings America, that home Bonds, issued and guar- - for example. you're saving for would anteed by the United e this investment er little comfort. Trav-- States Government. a substan-- el would r 1 I 1 fte of interest, it hold little USSR ff in another way fun- - Wlth" lift jTVfjL 1. 111. The money out freedom, , 1fRv N it into Bonds for there'd be j!.r'vfirf Jj V In little future ''H& gfat $ v 1 .7.-r,- j " While you Iff I SiK:aracSKaij are saving - f&z? ll more than money from r il. r 'I I j m' ..T"At ,,M.Tfr. Bonds. That's why Amer-- 1U r iU" The communists threaten to surpass our economy, buying $4 billion worth t U r e why an prove that communism is better. One way we nd holding them an aver-- ' can keep them wrong ia to stay financially strong aa ears! not put yOUT individuals and as a nation. Buy an EXTRA Bond during the Freedom Bond Drive Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 'he U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department tanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. J |