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Show January 10, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Linda Thorn, Clyde C. Pearce wed in home rites Dec. 31 Mr. Pearce graduated from Washington Union High School in Fresno, Calif., and served an LDS mission in England, where he was second counslor to President Thorn. He is pres-ently a member of the 12th BYU Ward bishopric and is enrolled at BYU as a sopho-more pre-la- w student. They are making their home in Provo. Of interest to relatives and friends here is annoncement this week of the marriage of Miss Linda Thorn, popular young daughter of President and Mrs. Grant S. Thorn, pres-ently of Harrogate, Yorkshire, England, and Clyde C. Pearce, Jr., son of Mrs. Thedea Pearce of Fresno, Calif. Wedding vows were recited Dec. 31, in a ceremony per-formed by Robert Thorn of Orem, bishop of the Twelfth BYU Ward, at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. O. Thorn. Miss Leslie Thorn stood as maid of honor and Neil Thorn, brother of the bride, was best man. An open house January 16, will honor the young couple at the Thorn home. A graduate of Springville High School and LDS Semin-ary, Linda was in England over a year with her parents and did office work in the mission home. She has been attending BYU. I ' ' . yS" k., - ...JM? ,w,, Mrs. Clyde C. Pearce, Jr., the former Miss Linda Thorn, whose marriage was an event of December 31. They are residing in Provo. 20-3- 0 Anns plan year's program 20-3- 0 Anns met at the home of Colleen Van Ausdale Mon-day evening- to outline plans for their program-- for the next six months. Leading in the discussion were the new officers, Bar-bara Martain, president; Col-leen Van Ausdale, Deana Rigtrup, secre-tary and Jean Rayburn, re-porter. The armadillo has dim sight and poor hearing. .,..., ,. -, -r- .f I 1 -- . I ' i t Ruth Christine Walton, Payson, to be wed to Jerry Ollerton Jerry Ollerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Ollerton of this city, will take as his bride the charming and talented Miss Ruth Christine Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Walton of Payson, according to engagement hews announced this week. The marriage is being planned for January 25 in the Manti LDS Temple, and a reception will be given in Payson in the evening. A graduate of Payson High School in 1959, Miss Wal-ton served as cheerleader two years, was an honor student, president of the Dance Club and was Payson Harvest Queen. She is presently attending University of Utah majoring in dance education and is affiliated with Chi Omega Sorority. She is a dance teacher in the U. of U. extension division, under Virginia Tanner. She has traveled extensively per-forming with dance groups in New York, Philadelphia and other eastern cities and at the fair in Seattle. She was homecoming queen at the U. of U. in 1961. Mr. Ollerton is enrolled as a sophomore in the Uni-versity of Utah School of Medicine. He graduated from Springville High School where he was an honor student and received a state pharmaceutical scholarship from Lever Brothers. He has also filled an LDS mission to South Australia and is employed in a pharmacy at Foothills Village, Salt Miss Ruth Christine Walton of Lake City, where they will make a home. Payson who will be mar-ried to Jerry Ollerton of Springville January 25, in the Manti Temple. Both are students at University of Utah. CSoming. Events . . . Central Utah Reading Council Meet The Central Utah Reading Council well hold its first meet-ing for the new year Monday, Jan. 14, at 7 p.m. at the Wasatch School, 1080 North 10 East, in Provo. Dr. Clair Morris and Anna D. Hart will report on the individualized reading program being carried on at Elementary and Secondary levels at the Brigham Young University Lab School. At the present time the Cen-tral Utah Reading Council host members from the BYU fac-ulty, educators from Alpine, Nebo, Provo, and other sur-rounding school districts. All people interested in mem-bership are invited to attend. I. F. A. Meet The Intermountain Farmers Assn. will hold a meeting for all employees of the Central Utah branches at Nephi, Jan. 15, at 7 p.m., according to Jack Loveless, manager of Farm Supplies Division of IFA. Sherm Hardy of United Co-operatives will discuss the use of farm chemicals and weed controls, fruit, vegetable and field crops. Cultural Arts club Mrs. Earl Child will be hos-tess to members of the Cul-tural Arts club at her home next Wednesday evening, Jan-uary 16. We Readers Mrs. Laura Alleman will be hostess to We Readers club members next Thursday eve-ning, Jan. 17, when Mrs. Ruth Sumsion will review the book, "The Man Who Sold, the Eiffel Tower," by James Johnson and Floyd Miller. Federated Music club The Springville Federated Music club will meet Friday, Jan. 11, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. D. LaRell John-son. Companions club Mrs.- - Bonnie Snelson will be hostess to members of the Companions club this evening at 8 p.m. The program is in charge of Mrs. Myrna Giles. A visitor at the Thomas E. Yardley home for the holidays was their son, Edward N. Yardley, who was here on fur-lough from the U. S. Army. He has just finished boot training with the infantry at Fort Ord and was given ten days home enroute to . Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Also the Yardley's daughter, Miss Ber-nie- Ivie came from Oklaho-ma City, Okla., to spend the holidays with her folks in Springville. Brent Packard, son of Mr. and Mrs- - F. C. Packard, who recently returned from a two and a half year LDS mission in Finland, is in Southern Cal-ifornia spending a few days with his sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hatch Wright (Glida Ann) and son Scott at Bonita. The Wrights were here for the New Year holidays and Brent accompan-ied them home. (doming. Events IS. T. Club Mrs. A. I. Tippetts will en-tertain for members of the S. T. Club at a party this evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. Canning Crops Short Course ' The 1963 short course for canning crop growers and can-ne- r field men, will be held Jan. 11 and 12 at the Hotel Ben Lomond, Ogden. The Friday meeting will take up the growing of peas and corn, while the growing of tomatoes will be taken up Saturday. If growers interested in at-tending will contact Francis Lundall, Benjamin, grower rep-resentative, car pools will be arranged so all who wish to attend, cano btain transportat-ion. Club group enjoys New Year's party Effan Bee club members in-vited their husbands to join them for a New Year's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palfreyman. A delight-- t ful program including readings r by Susan Judd and Alan Cur-tis and accordian selections by Blair Packard, were enjoyed along with a pot luck supper and dancing. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. :Art Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan liNielson, Mrs. Helen Kendall, Mrs. Ardis Killpack, Mr. and 3i Mrs. Sheldon Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prothero, Mr. and mMrs. Arnold Roylance, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roylance, Mr. and g;Mrs. John Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner, Mr. and -- Mrs. Richard Harward, Mr. and '"Mrs. Taylor Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tipton. party at their home Friday evening for their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Mau-rice Cowley (Nancy) who were here from Chicago, 111. Dinner and visiting were highlights of the occasion with the following present: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson, Carl Johnson, Roger Johnson, Shar-on Goodsill; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorn and three daughters; Mrs. Henriet-ta Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Gil-bert Johnson of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Arvile Clark and daughters Jane and Rose Mary, Debbie and Richard Thorn and the host and hostess and guests of honor. Family together for holiday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Miller entertained at a holiday family Anna Johnson honored at birthday party The family of Mrs. Anna W. Johnson honored her Friday evening with a party, the oc-casion being her 85th birthday celebrated at the home of her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton. Supper was served early in, the evening and the time was spent later taking pictures and visiting. Mrs. Johnson was pre-sented with a lovely gift. She was born January 5, 1878, at Mapleton, a daughter Bertha Johnson,"' Laurie John-son, the guest of honor, the host and hostess and their son Steven. ' , S f e I ' . n j L , 1 of Leonard J. and Tryphena Perry Whitney and spent her early life in that community. Her husband, Wayne John-son for many years art in-structor and art curator at Springville high school, pas-sed away in 1950. Mrs. Johnson has taken an active part in community, church and club affairs and is still especially active for her age. She takes a special in-terest in handicraft. A charter member of the Mothers Study club, she is also affiliated with the Hafen-Dal-li- n Art Study club and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Attending the party in her honor were: Dr. and Mrs. Clair W. Johnson of Ogden; Gene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. La- Rell Johnson, Don, Larry, and Jessie Lynn Johnson; Mrs. Mrs. Anna W. Johnson who was honored with a family party Friday Jan. 4, cele-brating her 85th birthday. frs N I Rack a d v 7A - I n I j cake mix - , ; (amm) ' . I g Betty Crocker t' ' white, chocolate, ! 1 . i V COVERED 3 to 89c . It MS evl MSIIOFPERS I i. ? We may not have choc-- j 8 TOOTHPASTE M i olate covered grasshop- - I jj n V v 4 pers but stop in and see B B, Colgate, Gleem, ' , - - , f our complete line of J B n if K V'v : i groceries at budget pric- - . . - , ...N - " - es every day. K ' fa Prices effective through Saturday, January 12, 1963 I PORK STEAKS . . . . . . . . . lb. 49c J PORK ROASTS, Boston Butt .... lb. 39c 1 ketchup IAC0I3 Cudahy, slab . . . lb. 4 Hot Xu,ai IliALES Wilson's 1.00 pack . 896 I Flour Sai 25 lbs. 2.09 Ritz Crackers, lb. box 35c 1 Canned Milk 8 for 1.00 Green Beans Siu. 1-- W i Chili Sauced I 3 for 1.09 ?J- - Shor,enmg 65c fl Preserves 2 for 79c Asst., 18 oz I p Del Monte fiQ- - 8 8 l0ril Cream Style 0 fOr 07C S J Apple Sauce Sand 7 for 89c Peas m Monte 5 for 89c J I --produce- ."j. GMF JL oa ( j f 1 Russet Potatoes, Ho. 2 ... 10 lb. bag 35c S I 10th SOUTH 4th EAST TELEPHONE HU 9-4- 61 1 1 I PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ffi. V20ff n Summer J J Play Clothes ' 's off 7 1 ri J j J We have a few YC-- $ Jackets and Coats ffs Vi OFF All Remaining Merchandise Va OFF 224 South Main BRUCE DOUGLAS SUITS MAUf AG Cf, Special group, were $75 'wn Tr.3U KUPPENHEIMER SUITS )f0 ACE Special group, reg. $ 100 up LV O Mil SKI PANTS QAO ACC Men's and womens OUO VI I SWEATERS 30 OFF sHK;Ts : 50 OFF HARMONAIRE SUITS II A A CA Wool Worsted, were 59.50 KOW .3U coats ; Reduced 29 SLACKS, Special Group )f0 ACE Kuppenheimer, Bruce Douglas ... wUO US I SPORT SHIRTS OAO ACE Main Floor OUO Mil SWEATER SHIRTS MAW Q QF All wool, values to I .95 IwW 0.73 woven 74 West Center, Provo |