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Show Page Six The Springville Herald January 28, 1971 H-J I'M V' Mrs. Lewis R. McCurdy, Jr. Early winter wedding, reception held here for New York couple Making their home in East Roackaway, New York are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. McCurdy, Jr. The young couple exchanged marriage vows in late December at the Springville Art Museum. Bishop Marshall Fox performed the ceremony. Mrs. McCurdy is the former Diana Marie Alleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Alleman of this city. The groom is the son of Mrs. Marion McCurdy of Lyn-brook, Lyn-brook, New York. For the reception which followed the ceremony in the beautiful art setting, the bride chose a white velvet and satin floor length gown, empire waist with satin and lace band, satin cuffs with white satin buttons, and banded around the bottom. Just below the knees was satin with a row of lace. A lace collar added to the lovely dress. Her flowing train was satin bordered with matching lace on the dress. Her veil was of velvet, fastened by a three tiered bow. It was elbow length and of bridal illusion. She carried white phayanopsis orchids and stef-fanotis. stef-fanotis. Attending the bride was Juanita Strong as matron of honor with Mary Jane - ; -"m ft" ff-t te Hftll Wm Rack 1 Values to 91.00 Dresses, Coats, Pant Suits, Hostess PJ's Rack 2 - 10.88 Values to 25.00 Dresses, Coats, Robes, Hostess PJ's Table 1 - 9.88 Values to 30.00 Sweaters, Pants, Skirts, Jackets, Tops, Vests Table 2 6.88 Values to 1 5.00 Blouses, Pants, Skirts, Sweaters, Tops Table 3 4.88 Values to 1 0.00 ' iWranglers, Fvjr Lined Gloves, PJ's, It jl Table 4 2.44 VOL Cuc)dlepups, Hats, Slips, Pants, Hose . 2.00 Adlers 88c rashion wiihyouinmiiur j mam Jsa mm -,m Palfreyman, Linda Alleman and Mary Ann Alleman as bridesmaids They were attired in floor length velvet skirts-patch skirts-patch quilt in three shades of pink, with long sleeved pink crepe blouses. Their flowers formed a cascade of red roses and miniture pink elegants. Mother of the bride wore a floor length, double knit hot pink skirt with blouse of light pink, puff weave, and long sleeves. The groom's mother wore a floor length aqua dress with beaded bodice, chiffon sleeves with beaded wrist bands. Their flower corsages were white phayonopsis orchids and pink bountiful roses. Best man was Clifford Alleman, brother of the bride. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Alleman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alleman, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Hall. Ushers were Duane Alleman and Tommy Alleman, brothers of the bride. At the guests register were Barbara Lee and Mary Lu Simmons. Mrs. Mary Stewart, Christine Stewart and Terry Neel were in the gift room. Serving were Patricia Alleman, hostess; Stephanie, Mary Ellen, Cheryl Hall, Kristine and Regrouped and Remarked 18.88 PROVO - LAYTON Springville's eldest lady active at 95 rendering public service Springville's oldest woman resident, Ella Reynolds, more - commonly known by her host of friends as Aunt Ella Reynolds, was pleasantly surprised at a family birthday party on her 95th anniversary at the home of a granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ardeen Childs in Cedar City Jan. 20. i Family members were seated at a long table for the dinner . which was highlighted by the cutting of the three-tiered birthday bir-thday cake by the guest of honor. Music and visiting were enjoyed en-joyed by Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Mendenhall, the Kent Huntsman family, Mrs. Mary Aldred and family all of Las Vegas, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Bearnson, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Ardeen Childs and family of Cedar City. Telephone calls were received by several grandchildren in California during the afternoon. Family members in this area spent an afternoon with Grandma Grand-ma Reynolds during the forepart of the week. The Mothers Study Club, of which she is a charter member, honored her by singing "Happy Birthday" to her at their club meeting. Mrs. Reynolds was born in Springville Jan. 20, 1876 to Walter and Ellen Marie Child Wheeler. She married J. O. Reynolds June 23, 1897. He died in 1946. Her 95 years have been years of service to others. She presented just last month, five of her special programs throughout the area including her eleventh year's program to M Men and Gleaners. She said she is already planning on her next Christmas program to this group unless "I go on a vacation." She has been active in church and civic clubs and is a member of the Daughters of Karolee Alleman, Las Vegas. A beautiful three-tiered white wedding cake was decorated in pink rosebuds topped with white wedding bells. Gift carriers were Linda Hall and Von Alleman. Mrs. Nell Alleman, grandmother of the bride, was a hostess as was Mrs. Etta Andrus of Long Beach, California. Peter Delattre, good friend of the groom, flew in from New York to attend the wedding. North Carolina's state motto, "Esse Quam Videri," means: "To Be, Rather Than to Seem." 3. J Aj Miss Coral Kay (Coke) Schardine Miss Schardine, Mr. Dansie plan April wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Bud) Schardine- are happy to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Coral Kay (Coke) , to Marvin 'Dansie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dansie of this city. The young couple has set their wedding date for April 10, the ceremony to take place at Oakcrcst Inn. ' Miss Schardine is a graduate of Springville High School where she was editor of the. school paper. She is presently a freshman at University of Utah. The prospective groom, also a graduate of Springville High, attended Snow College and is now in boot camp for the U. S. Navy. Following their marriage the couple will live in San Diego, California, where Mr. Dansie is currently stationed. Utah Pioneers. Her health is "very good for a young woman of 95" and she loves the young people. The Herald joins with her many friends in wishing her continued health and happiness as she begins her 96th year. iV rr a Grandma Reynolds, Aunt Ella Reynolds or Mrs. Reynolds, she answers to any of the three names, is dressed in her program costume which she wore in December as she presented five programs during the month, one of which was her annual program to the M Men and Gleaners which she has been giving for the past eleven years. She is Springville's eldest lady turning 95 years old January 20. Many ants spend the winter asleep undergroud. Worker ants may live as long as seven years, and queen ants as long as 15 vears. Mrs. Grant Thorn honored by family Mrs. Grant Thorn was the honored guest at a dinner given in honor of her birthday at the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thorn of Provo Friday night. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Thorn and family members, mem-bers, Neil and Diane and the host and hostess and their family. Mrs. Ivory gives talk on India Club meeting of the Ladies Literary Club was held at the home of Clara Sumsion , last Thursday. The hostess served a delicious buffet lunch to members and the following guests: Helen Robbins, Beth Miller, Miona Ivie. Helen Crandall, secretary, was in charge of the meeting. Club collect was given by Leola Johnson. Mrs. Sumsion was in charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Jean Ivory who talked on her experiences while liying in India last year. She showed films and played music of the country as well as displayed some of the many interesting souvenirs she had brought home with her. The talk was highly informative and most in- Lancelot's Is Having a Zip - In Come One and All for a FREE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY JANUARY 30 1 1 a.m., I p.m., 3 p.m. LEARN ALL THE FUN, FASCINATING AND FASHIONABLE WAYS TO USE ZIPPERS! Evelyn Scott of Belding Corticelli will give three' demonstrations Limited Seating So Come Early! Wives and Sweethearts like to be remembered, and we know the perfect gift a sewing class from LANCELOT'S INTERNATIONAL FABRICS FOR CREATIVE WOMEN 278 South Main Springville Provo Canyon road topic of club meet Home Culture Club members were guests of Mrs. Harrison Conover at club last Friday with Mrs. E. F. Perham, president, in charge. Mrs. Alma Miner led in the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Max Alleman read the club collect with background music by Mrs. Maurice Bird. Two vocal solos were given by LaVere Tippetts, accompanied by Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Conover introduced Wayne Winters of the State Road Commission and Ed Loveless, district six engineer, as guest speakers. Mr. Winters gave an informative talk regarding the controversial Provo Canyon road project and presented displays in connection with his talk. Mr. Loveless also gave remarks. The club voted to support other Springville Federated Clubs in entering the beautification project. Special guests at the club included Effie Kelsey, Mrs. Martin Conover, Mrs. Catherine Wills and Mrs. Bertrum Harrison of Provo. A delicious lunch was served at the conclusion of the meeting. The next club will be held February 5 at the home of Mrs. Max Alleman. Hilda Cherrington hosts Camp Koda Monthly meeting of Camp Koda, Daughter of Utah Pioneers, was held Jan. 21 at the home of Hilda Cherrington. Captain Mary S. Johnson was in charge. The history of John Elurn Merrill was given by great-granddaughter, great-granddaughter, Irene S. Lowder. The lesson, "Records of Handcart Pioneers was given by Class Leader Bernice W. Beardall. Refreshments were served to 18 members and one guest. Joy Johnson, Burton Pulsipher married in temple Announcement is made of the marriage of Joy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelly Johnson of Mapleton to Burton H. Pulsipher, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. "Lee" Pulsipher also of Mapleton. The marriage was an event of January 8 and was performed in the Manti Temple. That same evening the couple was honored at a reception in the Mapleton Wards cultural hall. The bride was attended by Karen Johnson, Ann Pulsipher, Judy Stallings and Maria Stephensen. They wore dresses of varying shades of lavender and their flowers were lavender carnations and pom poms. Mothers of the bride and groom were gowned in corresponding colors and wore white carnations car-nations and lavender pom poms. Best man was Lewis Stallings. Greeting guests were Art and terpstintJ as shp rplatoH the customs of the Indian people and made comparisons with their way of living and ours. The next club meeting will be Feb. 4 at the home of Clella Winkel. The Andean black bear or spectacled bear is the only bear found in South America. It roams the wooded hills and forested mountain ranges from Colombia to Chile. - sr. Mrs. Burton Marion Johnson, Marleen and Jerry Pulsipher. Usher was Dan Johnson. At the guest register were Colleen and Kelly Johnson. Hazel Parcell, Janet Ferguson and Linda Wheeler were in the gift room. The newlyweds left Jan. 10 for Waynesville, Missouri where Mr. Pulsipher will be stationed until Nov. when he will be Si IO SPRINGVILLE B lrX PR l)6 "0WE J5 Wa H. Pulsipher released from the Army and they will return to Utah. He is serving in the Military Police. Both he and his new bride are graduates of the Springville, Pulsipher attended Utah State University for two years while Mr. Pusipher Worked for Mapleton City prior to going into the service. |