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Show January 17, 1963 . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Social divert t5 Karen Kay Hansen, Mapleton, ' bride of Lake Shore man Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hansen of Mapleton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Karen Kay, to Alan Frank Argyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Argyle of Lake Shore. The couple were married at Ely, Nevada, January 1, and the bride's parents will be entertaining at an open house in honor of the couple at Oak Crest Inn Friday, January 18. The new Mrs. Hansen is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary and is currently employed in Provo. Mr. Hansen is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and Seminary and the young couple are making their home in Spanish Fork. Workers attend heart fund meet Geraldine Cook of Spring-ville Jaycees Wives, recently appointed chairman of the Heart Fund drive in Spring-ville, and Toni Smith were among those in at-tendance at the Utah county heart fund orientation session recently. Purpose of the meeting was to plan for the 1963 campaign to be held in February; to give yorkers instructions on the aims, goals and purposes of the Utah Heart Association. '" - . 0. r " I v : V V, ;' ; V U N ' i U K- v ) i 01 I , - J . ) o! rt up " :hs . ' s Mrs. Ranell Whitney, the former Miss Karen Nielson, wed cet recently and honored with reception in Kolob Stake House. ro- Karen Nielson, Ranell Whitney . united in recent wedding rites Whitney. They wore red chrom-spu- n taffetta gowns, comple-mented by white fur muffs trimmed with holley. Lynn Jenkins was best man. The bride graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She also grad-uated from Mary's Career col-lege of Beauty and was for-merly employed at the Artistic Beauty salon. , The groom is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He also attend-ed the College of Southern Utah and is presently employed at Southern Utah. oj The lovely Miss Karen Niel-d- si son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. en Merrell Nielson of this city inj became the bride recently of ul Ranell Whitney, son of Mrs. ei Vilate Whitney of Springville ea and the late Frank Whitney. leil The marriage took place De-:e- p; cember 28 and the same even-'e- n' ing the newlyweds greeted lr)' guests at a reception in Kolob Di Stake House. wE rje; For the occasion the bride was attired in a beautiful floor-- length gown of net and lace. rini A crown of pearls released her 3al fingertip veil of illusion. At-tending the bride were Miss Portia Nielson, maid of honor, sister of the bride, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. Karen Childs, Miss "Ti Rosann LeRoy, Miss Charlene Whitney, and Miss LeAnn Federated Music Club hears fine program A delightful program featur-ing the history of the works of musicians of the second part of the century and a group prominent i n New Eng-land circles, highlighted the meeting of the Springville Fed-erated Music Club Friday eve-ning, at the home of Mrs. D. LaRell Johnson. Mrs. Ernest Boyer, club president, was in charge. Mrs. Edward Forshee led in the discussion on, "The Parents of Our Contemporaries," tak-ing up a number of early day musicians who studied in Eur-ope. She also told of the life and works of prominent teach-ers and composers known as the Boston Group, who came from the New England area. A number of music selec-tions were rendered during the evening to correlate with the discussion, including vocal solos by Mrs. George Brailsford, ac-companied by Mrs- Max Sura-sio- n; by Mrs. Ernest Boyer, ac-companied by Mrs. Edward Forshee; Mrs. Thomas Biesing-e-r, accompanied by her hus-band; piano solo, Mrs. B. E. O 1 d r o y d and Mrs. Warren Tonks; a trio composed of .Mrs. LeMar Clark, Mrs. Oldroyd and Mrs. Ben Killpack, ac-companied by Mrs. Sumsion. The hostess served refresh-ments at the close of the pro-gram to 18 club members. . , .... ; , ; ' I ; " : . v.. - J k: - :f ' I $ ' ' ' ; ' H ' : - Miss Lois Greenhalgh, who will be married to Jack L. Booth of Provo in Manti Temple rites February 6. They will reside in Provo. Miss Lois Greenhalgh making wedding plans with Provo man Planning an early February wedding are charming Miss Lois Greenhalgh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Greenhalgh of this city, and Jack L. Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvon Booth of Provo. The ceremony is being planned to take place in the Manti LDS Temple February 6, and the following evening the couple will be honored with a reception in Kolob Stake House. A graduate of Springville High School and LDS Sem-inary, the bride-ele- ct has completed a beautician's course and is presently enrolled at Brigham Young University. She was affiliated with the Y Cougarettes in 1961-6- 2. Mr. Booth graduated from Carbon High School and LDS Seminary and recently completed an LDS mission in the British Isles. He is presently attending BYU and they plan to make their home in Provo. IfjewS (J3rie5 . . . Terry C. Gavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Gavin, 970 So. 6th East, recently passed navy tests for schooling after he completes his first nine weeks. He entered the Navy Dec. 28, and is presently stationed at San Diego. Security, according to News production. The policies of the Welfare State penalize and dis-courage production. As Bastiat pointed out more than a cen-tury ago, ."The State is the great friction by which every-body wants to enrich himself at the expense of everybody." "A free nation must so con-duct its government that while encouraging a better way of life it does not con-fiscate the greater fruits of its people's efforts by taxes. It can not make tax slaves of its people and expect them to prosper." Henry H. Heine-man- n Camp Springville DUP holds meet Camp Springville DUP meet-ing was held at the home of Jennie Thorpe, Thursday of last week where an interesting history and program were fea-tured. Mrs. Thorpe read the his-tory of Elizabeth Horrocks, an aunt of Alice Gardner. The lesson on Mormon Immigra-tion 1840-186- 9 was presented by Florence Ekker- Hostesses Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. Vida Whitney served lunch at the close of the pro-gram. The next meeting was an-nounced for Feb.- - 14 at the home of Mrs. Mary Hatch with Nellie Condie, Fay Hancock, assisting hostesses. Mrs. John Blanchard has re-turned home after a visit with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richmond in Salt Lake. She attended the Messiah in the tabernacle and also visited Mrs. Virginia Dallin Patterson who is very ill and called on Mable King Whatcott. JANUARY WHITE SALE! MAYTAG WASHERS Prices Slashed Philco Stoves WITH NEWEST FEATURES Price Reduced to Clear! ONE DISHWASHER EXCELLENT BUY at a low low price! ONE PHILCO FREEZER PRICED FOR THE FAMILY BUDGET MAYTAG DRYERS prices slashed! Vvyiy even heat n g-- ; surrounds clothes U me. 35 East 400 South, Springville Home of Beautiful Fashion j( i 135 West Center Provo J'xZV&. 170 North Main Spanish Fork tWvsx et ress P'eny f verve, j v Spirited shirtdressing by Vicky Vaughn fi jrVS!0TS shows ifs in a pretty pastoral print KV with a far flung skirt, stitched cardigan I 't'C 'Q'l i neck,Ine' bod!ce pockets, a woven belt. s40- - $v ,n wasnab,e Miracle Pongee, acetate sh , br. and cotton. Bronze, black, blue or SV&v&JvSf VVgreen on pongee color ground. . ti. WV''fAl 5 to 15. ! i: MHS' from 8 Mrs. Carma I. Callahan and four children of Denver, Colo., is visiting her father, Ellis Bird and Mrs. Bird at their home here and her sister Mrs. Gordon Pierce and husband & other relatives and friends while Mr. Callahan is on busi-ness in California. Iflew --Jlrrivais Girl, to Curtis and Mary Morrill Allman, Friday, Janu-ary. 11, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new baby has a sister. Girl, to James C. and.LaRue Whiting Beardall, January" 12, at Glendale, Calif. The new baby is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beardall of Springville. Boy, to Jerry and Judy Westman Brailsford, Jan. 13, at Cedar City. The new arrival is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brailsford and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Westman. Boy, to Roy Gene and Jean Atkinson Wright, Jan. 11, at Oroville, Calif. The new arri-val has two sisters and two brothers. Girl, to James and Myrna Hill Jeffers Jan. . 14, at Utah Valley Hospital. The new ar-rival is the first grandchild of the Vern Jeffers. Boy, to Norley and Elaine Pinegar Hall Monday, Jan. 14, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harmer make new home in Springville .'L.i..;ii juiuii.i,iuihiiul'.'.'UI"JUU'.hljj)iiihiiiiii.ii.i.iiiiiii jll .....I Y n. I w . V o.m i m ii; mim ;a m lilt St 1 !!!?f ilS:lsi:;Sil telffii! I :; ifpl lilllllllll i -- !('' $ill:;'; Jsl IteifiiltlSK'S were in charge of the serving and Mrs. Rose Thorn, aunt of the groom, presided over the gift room. Mrs. Albert Harmer was at the guest register. Mrs. Robert Lee Harmer, the former Miss Karyn Lee Johnson, wed in home rites recently, are now making their home in Springville. Now making their home in Springville are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Harmer. She is the former Miss Karyn Lee Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bryon Johnson of Provo. Mr. Marmer is the son of Wm. R. Harmer of Springville and the late Ida T. Harmer. The couple was married in home rites Thursday, Jan- - 10, and honored later with a re-ception in Provo. The lovely young bride wore a gown of delustered satin with lace applique and beading. She wore a veil of silk organza and carried a boquet of white roses and stripped carnations. Her attendants were her sisters, Judy, Kathy and Wen-dy Johnson and Judy Evans, all attired in red brocade floor-lengt- h gowns and carried nose-gays of white rosebuds and carnations. Mother of the bride chose an off-whi- te brocade for the re-ception and the present Mrs. Harmer was in an off-whi-knit. Their corsages were roses and carnations. Albert Harmer attended as best man and Charles Kerby and Newell Rigtrup were ush-ers. Mrs. Kevin Dennett and Gen-i- el Harris, aunts of the bride doming Events Alpha Beta club Members of the Alpha Beta club will be entertained at the j home of Mrs. Hugh ftoylance, Friday at 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price will tell of their recent trip to Europe and show some of their souv-- I enirs. Ladies Republican club A. I. Tippetts of this city will address a meeting of the Ladies Republican club today at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Howard Clegg, 960 Hill-- 1 crest Drive. He will discuss problems concerning our com- -, munity and an invitation is extended to all women of the city to attend. Since man reached the stone-ag- e, he has produced his tools from minerals. Coal and iron were found near Cedar City in .1850. : ; f ' ' ; f - ! " : - , ' r V -- , ; . - . Mrs. David Jerrjr Wolsey, the former Miss Jacqueline Hurt-ge- n, who was married recently and is making a home in San Francisco. Springville man takes bride in Nevada rites December 22 Making their home in San Francisco, Calif., are newly-wed- s, Mr. and Mrs. David Jer-ry Wolsey. They were married Dec. 22 at Reno, Nev. The charming young bride is the former Miss Jacqueline Hurtgen, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew T. Hurtgen, of San Francisco, and the groom's par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex J. Wolsey of this city. After graduation from the Springville High School and LDS Seminary, he completed a tour of duty in the U.S. Navy completing an electronics school and serving as radar man aboard the TJSS Loctor. He is presently employed in San Francisco. The bride attended Mission High in the coast city. An open house is being plan-ned for the couple in the near future, when the new Mrs-Wolse-will meet relatives and friends. Mrs. Richard Calder (Jane Harrison) and little daughter Susan are visiting her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Har-rison from their home in Los Angeles, Calif. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wing returned home recently from a trip to Omaha, Nebr. where they visited their daughter and son-in-la- Dr. and Mrs. Evan Francis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ash en-joyed a visit recently from their daughter and son-in-la- Dr. and Mrs. George Hales and children of Salt Lake City. Dr. Hales is taking his internship at the LDS hospital. Pioneer miners made no spe-cial effort to establish title rights to the land in which the mineral deposits were lo-cated since it was done on a community basis. |