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Show ApriUg ,, Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . ; data j SOCIETY OF THE WEEK J i I '' i x . ' i V . ; i O - V 5 ; j . JT, y '..-- MB. AND MRS. VICTOR JAY LIECHTY now at home in Los Angeles. She is former Miss Suzanne Calder of Provo. Provo reception follows temple wedding for Mr., Mrs. Jay Liechty A lovely wedding of the spring season was that of pretty Miss Suzanne Calder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da-vid H. Calder of Provo and Victor Jay Liechty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brigham J. Lietchy of this city. They were married in the Manti Temple, Friday, and the same evening were honored with a reception at the Park University Ward hall in Provo. Following the wedding cere-mony, they were guests at a wedding breakfast' hosted by parents of the groom in Pro-vo, for members of the two families. The couple will make their home in Los Angeles while Jay is employed with an ac-counting firm and Mrs. Liechty will continue teaching in the Los Angeles area. Both are graduates of the BYU. For the reception, the bride chose a gown of silk organza underscored with candlelight silk ' faille. The short-sleeve- d bodice was fashioned of point de 'esprit lace beaded with seed pearls. Her bridal hat of organza flowers released a veil of French illusion. Matching pearl trimmed lace highlighted the bouffant skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Gowns of Venetian pink da-mask were worn by Colleen Calder a sister of the bride, maid of honor; Mrs. Richard Calder, matron of honor; Sally Pioneer given at DUP meeting Camp Springville Dm joyed a varied program April meeting conducted 1 Thursday of last week It '' home of Mrs. Shirley " Mrs. Nellie Condie told' the origin of the Weight.''' ily name and gave historic ta. Mrs. Nielson relate teresting facts in the her lif ' grandfather Nielson 3 painted the first murals in Manti Temple. , Mrs. Jennie Thorpe early history of Sprfaj J' and the lesson on jx : Mid-wive- s, was given W c Frankie Averett. j The meeting closed t ' light refreshments served " t hostesses Edith Wheeler c ' Kuykemball and Mrs. Nie' Huff-Zobe- ll wedding ceremony planned April 29 in home rites Announcement is made this week of the engagement and approaching marriage of charming Miss Sharon Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mangum of Mapleton. She will be married to Harvey Zobell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zobell of Spanish Fork. The wedding date is set Monday, April 29, to take place at the home of the bride's parents and following the wedding ceremony a reception will honor the young couple. They will make their home in Spanish Fork where Mr. Zobell is presently employed. ..illjj..ii.JTO.i.utu..,.-i.i..i.i- .i w unsMMMumhl 'i' t ..' v:", ':- I.:'".'. "j I ,. ' MISS SHARON HUFF engaged to wed Harvey Zobell, will make a home in Spanish Fork following wedding rites. Joyce Calder, another sister, Bonnie Ballif, Mrs. Earl Jack-son and Mrs. Blaine Porter, attendants. Pink net hats with organza flowers and balls of camellias on gold cords draped from their wrists completed their ensembles. Mrs. Calder and Mrs. Liech-ty wore pink lace gowns for the reception and added cor-sages of split carnations and rosebuds. Edgel F. Liechty served his brother as best man and ush-ering ' duties were performed by Craig Thomas,, Bruce Thomas, Marvin Evans, Wil-liam C. Hyde, and John Rich-ard Calder. The wedding party stood be-fore a white lattice, glamorized with greens and a myriad of pink and white camellias. White baskets and calla lillies were used throughout the re-ceiving rooms and accented the serving tables. Mrs. Paul Evans was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Roy Thomas arranged the unopened gifts. Special guests from out of town were Dr. and Mrs. John Parry Sanders of Lorn Pac, Calif., and Mrs. Louis M. Ballard of Arcadia, Calif. The couple will also be hon-ored at an open house in Los Angeles later this month when Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Strat-ford will be hosts at their home. I f I g, ! ! ' ; f S I f t ., T i,.ni.ini.-Tri- .- - " ENGAGED - Miss Janet Jones whose W8M ' ' Brent Packard is announced this week by her parents. Miss Janet Jones will be wed to J. Brent Packard June 5 Miss Janet Jones will become the bride of J. Brent Packard in a ceremony to be performed June 5 in the Salt Lake Temple, engagement news revealed this week. The following evening the couple will be honored with a re-ception in the Third-Nint- h Ward Church. The attractive bride-to-b- e is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Layton B. Jones of Springville and Mr. Packard's par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fay C. Packard, also of this city. Miss Jones graduated from high school at Bellevue, Washington, and received her degree in 1962 from Brigham Young University, where she was affiliated with the O. S. Trovata Social Unit. She is teaching in Nebo School District. A graduate of Springville High School and LDS Sem-inary, the prospective groom recently returned from a mission in Finland. He is presently enrolled in his junior year at Brigham Young University. Auxiliary conducts April meeting Mrs. Lillian Groneman of Provo, district 4 chairman of Civi Defense of the American Legion Auxiliary, talked on civil defense and showed a number of colored films, at the Legion Auxiliary meeting Wednesday evening of last week. Pres. Dorothy Brown was in charge. The guest speaker was as-sisted in showing the films by A. I. Tippetts. Included in business taken up during the evening was the nomination of officers for the coming year, to be voted on at the June meeting. The Mothers and Guest Day program is to be the second Wednesday in May. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by hostesses Helen Reynolds, Vi-la- te Reynolds, Hazel Roylance, Florence Roylance, Mary Wit-ney and Emma Alleman. History, lesson features DUP meet Mrs. Agnes Nelson gave history of her great ti grandmother, Jane B. Kittf Hatch, at the meetin Camp Spring Creek DUp Thursday of last week j meeting was held at the x son home, with Mrs. jv Brailsford assisting host; Lesson was given byy Rose Mower on Pioneer v, men Mid-wive- s. After the program, the h, esses served a nicely suggestive of Easts Luncheon, cards club diversions Cards and a nicely arranged Easter luncheon were high-lights of a party given by Norma Simkins for members of the LCB club at her home Thursday evening of last week. Bonnie Phillips won the game prize. The group discussed plans for their Mother's Day pro-gram and next regular meet-ing was announced for April 25, at the home of Colene Beck. Thirteen club; members were in attendance. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Canter Provo, Utah """""" """"""""""" 1300 cars Insured In 1922,, yodcuf. . . over 5,500,00; careful drivers insure ' with STATE FARM M UTUAL ' ' E. DEAN - r 3 BRIAN HU DiiJ103"'' fSTATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance t 1 J Home Office:Bloamington,III.Ka I AT 19, IT A v 1 SECRETARY - ! iDAGiiiiin "less than a year after my graduation from Delta High, I became a secretary in one of the largest banks in Salt Lake City. "My starting salary was 50 more than it was when I had a clerical job. "I was placed at the bank by Stevens Henager College after I com-pleted a secretarial finishing course there. "I love my work. Stevens Henager is a wonderful place to go to get ahead in a hurry!" Gloria Allred Deseret, Millard County, Utah Graduating this Year? You Can Soon Earn up to $325 a Month! The demand for stenographers and secretaries from Stevens Henager is far greater than the college can supply. Free placement service. Enroll Now for Summer or Fall Term Accounting Secretarial Science IBM Automation Management Executive Leadership Federal Taxation Par Powereading Special classes: Speedwriting, Gregg shorthand, Nancy Taylor finishing, IBM card punch. Evening classes Mondays and Thursdays, 6:1 5 to 9:45 p.m. A junior college of business. l CLIP AND MAIL TODAY jjjjVfJ n3 13 aYes, send me, without obligation, copy of your catalog which ex- - . plains opportunities in business, I "J jm and. courses offered at Stevens ' " ITI KTi4j3i5 Henager College. sMs&a? .. Address --tjv!ni:3 gPP' City State ; ; ': Phone No. - . Don't let them dovn... " Get more P3ILU for the weekend! - ni Dad will be home from work. No school for the h kids'. Sis will have her friends over. They'll all want (J plenty of Milk. Get extra Milk now for the weekend. You'll be glad you did ! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored by Utah's Dairy Farmers rfff KEEP YOUR YARD $k "Z)&se frsst "with 13 PLANT FOODf-g- g ELEMENTS FOR fcT SREENER GROWTH Ijmmm It's simple . . . it's easy to V jCISj-- have a professional looking J J522r 4 &3f lawn and garden with It f'JS Q fK3 Morgro-t- he perfect fer- - fcJJWssSjV tfjjf tilizer that contains all 1 3 feJ jSjTcTT i? - vital plant food elements - jffil ;s for more vigorous growth, j including 5 soluble iron, t s TTTTrw. j results visible UUlJT, f Lfl S within seven short days. ; M,? j It's the choice of Western " 1 Nurserymen ... every- - V!ate!5afe H where! ro? Ssf u v Use our spreader without charge with 25 lb. purchase Robertson Marine & Garden Center BORN IN KENTUCKY'S "BOURBON SPRINGS" WHERE THE WORLD'S BEST BOURBON WATER FLOWS ' " '" l j .' .....-. YfARS i. u fAO F"" " " r - ." KENTUCKY . 11 - Waterfill-Frazie- r THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND Si PROOF. ..DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY WATERFILL AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY CO., BARDSTOWN. KY, . - ' : t , , ! r 4 L f " " . , $ , o. ! 7 si' - if rk f Iff . . I 'V i! r - i ' vr 5 yi wit s ;r J 1 ' J'f t Family reunions are fun. Traveling isn't always easy. Long distance Pick up your phone and go visiting... tonight! s . Low n'9ht rate apply all day Sunday MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHON, Pari Passu Club enjoys art talk Following a tour of the Art Gallery Wednesday evening, members of the Pari Passu club met with Mrs. Bill Ost-lun- d for business and refresh-ments. The art lecture was given by Glen Turner who discussed the entries in the current art show. President Louise Springer conducted the business meeting and asked Mrs. Marie John-son to read the club collect. Next meeting is to be held this evenig at 8 p.m., at the home of Anna Marie Palfrey-ma- n. Mrs. Evelyn Wolsey is an charge of the program. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by her daughter Mrs. Karen Holley. Mothers Study Club hears talk on art A talk on art by Rell Fran-cis was an interesting part of the program given at the Mother's Study club meeting Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Anna Johnson was host-ess, holding the meeting at Bart's. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Jensie J. Dalton. President Grace Crandall conducted and read an appro-priate poem on spring. Mrs. Mary Mason read the club collect. Jennie Sanford re-ported on the Legislative Council meeting, and Ella Rey-nolds gave current events. Mrs. Lela Sumsion presented birthday pillows to' Mrs. Mae Huntinton and Mrs. Margar-et Huntington and the club sang greetings; Next meeting was announced for May 3, to be a Mothers and Daughters program in Kolob Stake House, beginning at 3 p.m. The afternoon concluded with lunch served to 22 club members and guests. 20-3- 0 Anns plan project for special class Members of the 20-3- 0 Anns have devised a unique pro-ject to raise funds with which to assist the Special Educa-tion claass at the Grant School with needed equipment, it was announced this week. They plan to sell tickets to women of the community on a beautiful basic dress and ac-cessories including beads, ear-rings and gloves. The dress will be from the Sprucette, new ladies ready-to-we- ar store and will be on dis-play in the store and also in the window. Tickets may be secured from 20-3- 0 Anns or at the store. The dress will be given away May 1. In charge of the project are Pauline "Van Ausdale and Mary Louise Brereton. If the dress exhibited does not fit the winner, she may se-lect her size in any dress in the same price range in the store with accessories to match. Karen Roylance came from Logan, where she is attending USU, to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roylance and other relatives and friends. I 71 - ' I " i K 1 - ' I : Dixie Miller models the love-ly pink dress and accessor-ies to be given by 20-3- 0 Anns to raise welfare funds. The dress may be seen at the new Sprucette store. |