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Show sjui2jjf$i : . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine society of the week ; June temple wedding ceremony unites Pat Booke, C. A. Foote Mason reunion The Mason family reunion is scheduled June 21, 22 and 23 at Kelly's Grove. The group will make camp Friday eve-ning and have races set Satur-day and a program in the eve-ning with a genealogy meet-ing planned for Sunday. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Maude Thorn Thurs-day of last week, were Mrs. Koyle (Glenna) Hatfield and children of Naples, Ida. Mrs. Mary Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Livingston and Mrs. Delia Clark. On Friday, she entertained at dinner for, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livingston and four children of Orem; Arthur Livingston of' Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Livingston of this city. Richard Miner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Miner, and Gordon Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson, have gone to Quincey, Wash., to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hyer (Mar-ilyn Clegg) and family. Miss Pat Booke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Booke of this city became the bride of Charles Allen Foote, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Warner Foote of Duncan, Ariz., in June 1, wedding rites in the Manti Temple. The evening of their mar-riage the couple was honored at a reception in Kolob Stake House and are now making their home in Springville. For the reception, the bride chose a lovely lace over net gown with inserts of nylon tulle and trimmed with pearls and sequins. Her nylon tulle veil fell from a crown of pearls, and she held a fan-shap- bouquet of tulle, lace and white carna-tions centered with tiny pink rosebuds. Attending the bride were her sister Carolyn Booke, maid of honor; Sandra Foote, Dyanne Law. Janice Easton, Nolene Their corsages were white car-nations and pink rosebuds. Greeting guests at the door were grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Booke. Jane Johnson and Kay Wis-com-were at the guest regis-ter. In the gift room were, San-dra Hatch, Karen Cole, Sina Mae Straw and Sharlene Wil-liams. Alan and David Booke received the gifts. Assisting with the serving were Janet Bird, Lynn Jeffers, Kathy Smith, Lorraine Law, Judy Best, Evelyn Best and Su-san Gardner. The couple spent their honey-moon at Homestead. Among the pre-nupti- al par-ties given for the bride were showers hosted by her aunts, Mary Strong, Relia Wyss, Mar-garet and Janice Easton; also a show given by Kay Wiscombe and Lynn Wright. Hjorth and Jeannine Tilton, bridesmaids and Christine Booke, junior bridesmaid. They wore light pink accented by white shoes and gloves and pearls given by the bride and held bouquets of white carna-tions arranged in pink tulle and ribbon. Mrs. Booke chose a biege knit dress for the reception and Mrs. Foote brown taffetta. ' 1 I . i I i j . r i v ' t .r-- "i t x . 1 i --i ' " "" ' I I ' ; " ri WiVTIUffi Ti iViiiiffiii m TT I'lliitiiii iliilii if iirifiifif iMlUfc - RECENTLY WED Mrs. J. Brent Packard, the former Miss Janet Jones who was married early this month in Temple. Couple at home in Springville after temple rites, reception Home from a wedding trip to San Francisco, Calif., are new-lywed- s, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Packard, who were married early this month, in the Salt Lake Temple. They are making their home in Springville at 855 East 1st South. The new Mrs. Packard is the former Miss Janet Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lay-to- n B. Jones of Springville and Brent's parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Packard also of this city. Following the wedding cere-mony, members of the wedding party were guests at a break-fast hosted by parents of the groom in the Gold Room of Ho-tel Utah. In the evening a host I of the guests were parents of the bride and groom, Mrs. Jones wearing a fern green draped sheath and Mrs. Pack-ard a gold brocade sheath. Best man to the groom was his brother, F. Calvin Packard. Ushers were Dee Sandgren, Ronald Bateman and Steve Clark. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boy-e- r and Mr. and Mrs. Max Sum-sio- n. Bonnie Jackson was at the guest register. Arranging gifts were Mrs. Birdella Bearnson, Mrs. Blanch Ostlund and Veronica Rose, as-sisted by gift bearers, Matt and Laura Packard. Refreshments were served buffet style, the table being presided over by Mrs. Don Clark of Provo and Mrs. Lawrence Lynn, assisted by Christine Weight, Ann Collins, Christine Clark and Ann Brienholt of Provo. Music throughout the even-ing was played by Mrs. Maurice Bird, Mrs. Lewis Bird and Mrs. Wilford Manwaring. Eldean Weight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Weight, is living with his parents while attending summer school at the Brigham Young Univers-ity. Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Boy-ac- k and four children arrived in Springville Sunday to be at home at the Jack Millers while Mr. Boyack attends summer school at the BYU. The Boyacks reside in Covina, Calif., where he has been teaching school. of relatives and friends greet-ed the couple at a reception in the Third-Nint- h ward church. The bride was exquisitely gowned in an original antique taffetta designed by William Cahill with bell skirt and cha-pel train. Crystal beads and seed pearls richly embroidered the alencon lace bodice and sleeves and a circlet neckline completed the silhouette, A matching bow of beaded taffet-ta held her bouffant veil of silk illusion and she carried a bridal bouquet of yellow roses surrounded by white roses to set the color theme for the re-ception. Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. James W. Amis, matron of honor; Mrs. Calvin F. Packard, Miss Cynthia Jones, Miss Patricia Jones and Miss Susan Burnett. They were at-tired in yellow organza over taffetta and held miniature white baskets of flowers. Assisting with the reception ( i. f . - " 1 v K-- " -- " is. i t ,, f i -j lt 5 v ' i i iKS. ROGER L. JOHNSON, the former Miss Sharon Lee lioodsell, whose marriage was an event of early June laron Lee Goodsell is wed Roger L Johnson in temple v Miss Sharon Lee Goodsell has W iaged her name to Mrs. Ro-li- s p L Johnson, the wedding having taken place dy this month in the Manti riple. She is a daughter of LaDore W. Goodsell of Si city and Roger's parents .t Mry and Mrs. Mark W. inson also of Springville. a A wedding reception the eVen--- J t; of their marriage honored ts couple in the Third-Nint- h - f;rd and following the temple r.es, parents of the groom gave Winner at their home, 'ill; The bride was lovely in a iwa of imported taffetta de- - aed and accent-livimt- h a bow at the waist. A ilo:jrn of seed-pear- ls released veil of imported net and she 3:!d a bridal bouquet of white "pations centered with an or- - hii Her sister, Betty Jeanne fcodsell, was maid of honor and ie Ellen Goodsell, Ann Ward, andra Weight and Gloria ji were bridesmaids, while ris Ann Goodsell. Yvnnnp Bradford and Lynette Bradford were flower girls. Bridal attendants wore pale green gowns and held bouquets of white carnations and the flower girls wore white with green accessories and held a single green tinted carnation. Parents of the couple were also in the receiving line, Mrs. Goodsell wearing a biege sheath and Mrs. Johnson a brown lace. Their corsages were tinted green mums. Greeting guests at the door, were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goodsell and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson. Mrs. Lauree Cottam and Mrs. Ronnie Lunce-for- d were at the guest register. In the gift room, were Mrs. Delton Ward, Janice Elliott, Ann Elliott and Elaine Aston, assisted by gift bearers Rosa-ly- n Bradford, Kathy Ivory, Janet Goodsell, Jim Goodsell. Serving were, Glenda John-son, Sherie Miller, Mary Ellen Ward, Mary Ann Griffiths, Claudia Holdaway, Tinka Bar-tholomew. Rrenda Braithwaite. Karma Ivory, LaJune Bird and Nancy Zobell. Lois Thorn and Mrs. Charles Ward were hos-tesses. The three-laye- r wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom at the bottom of stairs leaving a temple and was all white. Organ music was played dur-ing the evening by Margaret Schreiner. The young couple honey-mooned at Sun Valley, Idaho, Clubwomen home from 72nd GFWC convention Mrs. Harold Christensen and Mrs. Wendell Winger have re-turned home from the 72nd annual convention of the GF WC held June 10-1- 4, at Mil-waukee, Wis., at which Mrs. Dexter Otis Ai'nold, president of the Federation, presided. Among the speakers at the convention were Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson; Ambassa-dor, Francis E. Plimpton U. S. Missions to the UN; Edward R. Murrow, director US Infor-mation Agency; also the pres-ident of the American Nation-al Red Cross and others. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Past President of the General Fed-eration, told the opening ses-sion of the convention: "If we do not begin right now to stop it, the first thing we know we will be a godless country and that will be the end of our beloved United States of America." She said she disagreed with a recent vote of the National Presbyterian Church to seek elimination of all prayers and religious observances, includ-ing holidays, from the public schools. "As women, we have an un-precedented opportunity t o advance into new frontiers of moral integrity. We have the opportunity to honor God in civic life," she said. One of the ten resolutions passed, stated: WHEREAS, the trend to-ward elimination of religion from the schools tends to fos-ter an increase of materialism in which the most vicious form of materilialism could well thrive, namely Commun-ism, therefore; RESOLVED: That clubs of the General Federation of Wo-men's Clubs be urged to seek to maintain in every practi-cable way the influence of spiritual values in the life and education of our choldren by observances of special occas-ions that will inculcate love of God and love of country. ' ' ) ' ' f i , j. j f' - PLANS TRIP TO ENGLAND Jane Blackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blackett, left and Diane Thorn, daughter of President and Mrs. Grant S. Thorn, have tiieir suitcases all packed for their trip to England. Diane and her mother, Naomi, have been visiting here this month and Jane will return to England with them to spend the summer. She is looking forward to attending Diane's English, school which is not out until July, and will return home with Mrs. ' Esther Harmer, who will have spent two years with the Thorns' in September. The girls are close friends. Crib Corner Girl, to Thomas and JoAnn Hall Ivory, June 17, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Reed and Donna Lee Jex of Spanish Fork, formerly of Springville, June 15, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald Lee of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. William Jex of Span-ish Fork. Children enjoy cookie party T w e n t neighborhood children enjoyed the after-noon Tuesday at the home of Lela Sumsion, who assisted by Carolyn West, made cookie dough and supervised the young people in making cook-ies for the crowd. Included in the group, were: Stephanie, Sharee, Brent Sum-sion and Jimmy Sumsion, Jeff and Kathy Maag, Terry n, Nancy, Karen and Richard Reed, Jerilyn and Nat-alie Cluff, Edithann Hiatt, Cindy Jones, Robert, Jan, Richard, Douglas, Gregory and Brad Nielson. Steven Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sanford of Las Vegas, Nevada, is spending a few week's, vacation here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sanford. Legion Auxiliary installs officers New officers of the Legion Auxiliary were installed at the June meeting at Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening of last week. Officiating at the installa-tion was Mrs. Hazel Roylance, district vice president. The following took office: Mrs. Dorothy Brown, pres-ident; Mrs. Norma Jenkins and Mrs. Delia Hutton, vice pres-idents; Mrs. Edith Miner, sec-retary; Mrs. Florence Boyer, treasurer; Mrs. Lela Nelson, historian; Mrs. LaVon Jolly, chaplain; Mrs. Marjorie Hafen, sergeants-at-arm- s. In charge of the meet-ing was President Dorothy Brown, who will be serving her second year. c HE'S A LITTLE f YOUNG TO READ . - BUT . . . jj . The Local Weekly Newspaper ll I I Plays an Important J J Part in His Life! Y Mothers and Fathers who read the news-- ' Jl,; paper everyday are well-inform-ed on many sub- - jecs . . . that may effect baby's health and jji ? happiness . . . through news stor- - 4 ies and special features covering V p "N care' mec''c'ne' 'nances' i' ' . ' 1 education, etc. Read the news-- J' - v"'"" j paper every day informed ' Jj, " I 1 parents are generally better par- - il ! ents! !' beuefop . . . "'"' Qiarm - n p., ; f erSonaluu " ; n . f Isolde i (jrace tltrouffk rte$rxs " ,mm oLJancing. ' v Individual Attention I f " I (ballet, Hawaiian or a Small Classes modern jazz) fQ,. ancJ Enroll now at . . . ' fT)i y jfifllllm : : JJiana s ia : j 235 East 100 South Call 489-459-5 MIA board holds barbecue, party Members of the stake MIA board and their partners, en-joyed a steak barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood-ro- w Weight Tuesday evening. After an early evening bar-becue with all the trimmings, group games were played. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Max Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Mrs. Clara Childs, Mrs. Ellen Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rawle enjoyed a visit the past week-end with Mrs. Rawle's sister, Mrs. Mae Rawle of Morgan. Other visitors at the Rawle home were Mr. and Mrs. Mar-cu- e Tingey and family of Margene Rawle of Salt Lake; Joseph Rawle, Jr., and wife and haby and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawle and son of Salt Lake City; also Artha and Clare Slangerup and Robert Slangerup of Ala-meda, Calif., who have been visiting the Joseph Rawle, Jr. family in Salt Lake. |