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Show i i " THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Eleven jpringville girl takes wedding 0 with coast man in Nevada wedding ceremony De-l- n. 6 Miss Karalee Cle-- f daughter of Mr. and , ""'lieed Clements of this '"!' became the bride of El ic Roberts of San Fran-!- ! Calif- He is the son of t'lilli Roberts of Honolulu, "marriage took place at 1 noon at the home of the 'S sister and brother-in-Robe- rt and Paula C. Men-ia- ll at Las Vegas, with thop A- C' Wendelbow of ' Las Vegas Ninth Ward, forming the ceremony. 4 bridal luncheon ot the jjndenhall home followed the 'reniony for members of the .ding party. In the evening, bride and groom were hon-'- ', juests at dinner and a show ;:fther with their parents, at gtar Dust, with Mr. and irs jlendenhall as host and litess. Die bride was attractively pSF a red carnatiS lef &lso 7 the islands. ' from Attending the br,. Mendenhall was maid i vf " and Mr. and Mrs. were also there from Sp! to visit K- We,nt t0 CaMfa for Thanks- - fng ,and thCeamweedbdaing to Las livlin CUPle Plan to Mr. Francisc. while Roberts continues his stu-diesj- U San Mateo College. life7 lived just to satisfy body8 never satisfies ay- - : SOCIETY OF THE WEEK I Success is not so much a matter of talent as of concen-tration and perseverance. Those who stretch the truth often find that it snaps back and hits them. Club plans party for Christmas The Boni Amitie Club group enjoyed a party Wednesday evening at the home of LeAn-n- a McClain. Games and a nicely arranged lunch were diversions of the evening and prizes for the games went to Carta Crandall and Dayna Barney. The group planned their Christmas par.ty for December 18, to be at the home of Carta Crandall. (doming- - (Events . . Legion meet Legionaires are invited to a district 4 executive meeting at Eureka, Friday evening, be-ginning at 8 p.m., at the Le-gi- o Hall, announces Command-er Keith Davis. Camp Spring Creek DUP Camp Spring Creek has scheduled its Christmas party this afternoon at 2 p.m., at the home of Clara Buyer. All mem-bers are urged to be present. We Readers Mary Friel will be hostess to We Readers at her home next Thursday evening, Dec. 19, when the program will be under direction of Mrs. Dean A. Bird. I All Boxed I Christmas Cards! I 25 OFF fcity Rexall Drug! 1 I I CHRISTMAS TREE WRIST WATCHES SNO-FLOC- K REFILLS MADE BY WESTCLOX 1 I f I R-d- 25 ! 1 1 I Hallmark CHRISTMAS TREE ALL CHRISTMAS CARDS LIGHTS TREE TRIMMINGS I 25 Off Reduced 25 Reduced I I J GIFT VRAPPItSGS POCKET WATCHES 1 Regular 3.95 ! 1 RedKdto 1 --; 1 I I I Remingon CANDY EleCtriC GLADE'S WHITMAN'S SWEET'S RUSSELL STOVER CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES Shavers 1 1 Reg. 26 50 lUMi SdIM I I 19.95 uim,. 1 ! I 1 : In Downtown Provo I Wrapping Paper $ 3 rolls 26" wide Reg. 98c J I 69C i 1 City Rexall Drug MISSJONARY .t.2, ft' BOOK STORE Tr 191 South Main fi iMuf S fl llSl Springville, Utah NycMjdiJXll PROPH EC ES OF . mi JOSEPH SMITH ISPPI) CHCTKCH ByDuaneS CT-- IMilMBM '1 , OF (AMZ fV ' ther. Destined E S ":j ; A . , another best seller, f j OML Y fHf this new book deals M$&WM ' with the prophecies ftM V&OUAK "JSf quent fulfillment - 8 f fi-f&- R CfCPKVS Liberally illustrated I! t ' AU 300K$ with charts and rare fjr photographs. 3.95 J ?ftQ7Z U&VAI$ TRSAUf bysTtpus,Lt-- CCVK &OOKS i t --TTicIaWwmSf2 W"JReAi 4ipp, - y mJe wr Wrap - ; mZpa l ASto?rfgfc 4 u-iiL-k i uctcts 'JHuiu.LpYtffiwjgnm. Ml IIBniffitrrTT'lH1Wrllry"x t f IBM BfflfiftrPfi FOR EVERY PURPOSE IS ITnl 1 C K , -- ;".' SHIPPED I I . J tonveni CVeryday lives. adding to your pleasure and H( chances are, that somewhere between railway. cmamr' they have trave,ed Wm 5ut West, on the Union Pacific, automatic 'W'WSS isej J ols and electronic communications, super-- Jgffl-- . MrY i skilled personnel, help speed shipments li( VVJ A 'C,e. swiftlyand dependably 1 DOMELINER TRAVEL IS WINTER-SAFE- , WARM AND I" COMFORTABLE - NO ICY HIGHWAY HAZARDS Whenever you ship ""51"' O or receive be specific, "S5 roufe Union Pacific J Jf """"" i UNION PACIFIC aluwC j The bicycle with the sports car look. The Sting-Ra- y jsjs 1 puts more fun into bicycling. Highly maneuverable j I ... short turning radius . . . quick response on (j starts. Equipped with sturdy Schwinn 20" Cantilever j i frame, high traction balloon rear tire, standard mid-- j I dleweight front tire, butterfly handlebars, and roomy p Solo-Pol- o saddle. I Model J38 I I $52.95 I ! KOLOB LUMBER CO. j Springville & ht ' WT" - a - ' f-- : f- - " ' n r .... & m .? ir i j I I. r kT - t il ! . ' MRS. LAWRENCE R. JOHNSON, the former Miss Ann Livsey, wed late in November, now at home in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson make new home in Springville Now at home in Springville are recently married Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Johnson, who after their marriage Nov. 22, and a reception the same evening in Kolob Stake House, honeymooned in Las Vegas. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Anne Livsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Livsey of Springville, and the groom's mother is Mrs. Mary B. John-son of Provo. For her wedding, the bride was lovely in a white peau-de-s- oi with fitted bodice trimmed with lace, seed pearls and crys-tals. The same was repeated on the center front of the Redingote-styl- e skirt which fell in a chapel train. The sleeves were long and pointed. Her veil of illusion was arranged to a crown of seed pearls and crystals and her bouquet was a white orchid with clusters of stephanotis. Joyce Livsey, sister of the bride, was maid of honor with Barbara Huntington, Mary Brown, Nancy Boyer, Joyce Johnson and Janice Cannon, bridesmaids. C. Edward and Max John-os-brothers of the groom, did bestman duties. The attendants were gowned in shocking-pin- k delustered sa-tin, floor-lengt- h, and carried white velvet sphere centered with white .chrysanthemums. Mrs. Livsey chose a biege crepe for her daughte's wed-diin- g and Mrs. Johnson a dark biege mohair. Their flowers were rose and gladioli corsages. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. William Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Huntington. Bonna Lynn Jackman and Sandra Palfrey-ma- n were at the guest reg-ister. In the gift room were Mrs. Sylpha Farley, Linda Wilson, Lucille Davies and Judy Anne Bernardi. Serving were Karla Shep-herd, Julia Castleton, Rosie Strong, Kathy Rayburn and Brenda Morgan. Oragn music throughout the evening was played by Gloria Sargent. A beautiful wedding cake with delicate pale pink roses and bell trim, was a highlight of the decorative theme. Council meeting features talk on education Springville women's organi-zations were well represented at the monthly meeting of the Legislative Council in Provo, Thursday of last week. Kay Allen of Salt Lake City was the speaker. As a member of the sub-committee t". study education in the state legislature, Mr. Al-len outlined the education pic-ture in Utah and said that our state has always greatly sup-ported education. Today we. have a good school program in Utah because of good basic philosophy of the role of education handed down from the early Mormon pio-neers; a good consolidation program which eliminates in-efficiency of too many small districts; and a good school equalization program. He pointed out that in Utah a greater per cent of the .pop-ulation graduates from high school; a higher per cent at-tends college, and in Utah, a higher per cent of income is allocated to education than any other state. "The legislature has the problem of keeping taxes down and still allocating more for education. The question is how much are we willing to pay for education?" he asked. He explained the school fi-nance law as it now stands and said there is a desire and need to simplify the formula. There will be no meeting of the council in January. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 6, 1964, Mrs. Russell Blackett, president, an-nounced. President Margaret Blackett of Springville, was in charge of the meeting. Fine program at club meet Ladies Literary Club enjoyed a program Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Oliver H. Dalton, where Mrs. Fern B. Olsen of Spanish Fork, re-viewed the book, "Black Like Men," by John Howard Griffin. A delightful interlude of the evening also was the music by Mr. and Mrs. David Dalton. He played two viola selections ac-companied by his wife, Donna, and she entertained with sev-eral German folk songs, ac-companied by David. Mrs Olsen was introduced by Mrs. Berton Groesbeck, who was in charge of the program. The bok review presented an interesting phase of the racial problem. Mrs. Clara Sumsion reported on the legislative council meet-ing in Provo, at which Kay Al-len, Salt Lake City state leg-islator and former educator, spoke on education in Utah. The club collect was read by Mrs. G. Lowry Andeson. In charge of the meeting which was preceded by a nice-ly arranged tray luncheon, was Mrs. Paul Thorn. She an-nounced plans for the club's Christmas party December 19, at the home of Mrs. F. C. Packard. Business was also discussed. |