| OCR Text |
Show Page Six The Springville Herald May 27, 1971 v. n Miss KathyOveson Orem girl "to wed Springville man in Salt Lake Temple rites Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oveson of Orem, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kathy, and Michael Holley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holley of Springville. The couple will exchange vows in the Salt Lake IDS Temple June 3 and a reception will honor them that evening at the Orem Reception Center. Miss Oveson has chosen for her bridesmaids, Karen Oveson, Ronnalyn Oveson, Laurie Scott, Marilee Holley, and Kim Oveson. The bride-elect is a graduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary. She attended Snow College and Utah State University where she studied secretarial science. Mr. Holley graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He is presently a junior at Brigham Young University majoring in psychology, and has served for the past five years with the United States Army Reserve. Affter a short honeymoon the couple will make their home in Provo where both are employed. COLOR-SCHEMING COTTONS Coordinated cotton prints in shades of rich chocolate, licorice, and white set the theme for this distinguished setting. Cotton in a tiny black and brown leaf pattern covers the lower part of the dark wall. The same print with an overlay of white blossoms re-appears on the sofa and in tie-back curtains. Completing the decorative window treatment is a white shade banded in black and brown textured braid. The only color accent: sofa pillows in bitter green. You've proved you can achieve. Zero in on even higher things. SOS DRUG tms&m& BXv.v,vjj.'.v4(.v.ujjj . . . Cultural Arts Club holds closing social Ladies of the Cultural Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. Leah Stansfield for the closing social event of the season. Co-hostesses Co-hostesses were Mrs. Jean Hall and Mrs. Jane Richins. Dinner was served to 19 members and the retiring officers were honored during the evening. The programs presented during the year were outstanding out-standing and varied. Some of the highlights were: Style and Grooming, Survival, Art, Drama, Original Music & Poetry, Stories from India and Autobiographies. Two University Uni-versity musical plays were included in the eventful year: "The Order is Love" and "The Man from La Mancha." Officers elected for the coming year are: Mrs. Jean Hall, president; Mrs. Norma Tipton, vice-president; Mrs. Velma Nielson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Kathryn Harris, program chairman; and Mrs. Reva Lynn, reporter. Modern Mothers close season Modern Mothers held their closing club meeting for the season at Barts. The social was in the form of a guest night and was arranged by Anne Forshee, Delia Wood, and Anna Mae Houser. A musical program was presented by the Averett sisters, Sheila Pickering, Carolyn Murdock, and Carma Farrer. Special guests of the club members included Vickie Payne, Sherry Dixon, Sue Wiscombe, Mary Stewart, Katie Callister, Christine Wood, Loreen Bliss, Marie Bird, LaRee Peterson, Lucy White, Margaret Miner, Lorraine Curtis, Mildred Greenhalgh, Lynda Woodward. Officers for next year are Ann Bartlett, president; Mary Wright, secretary. Piano students in recital Elaine Puckett held her annual an-nual spring piano recital last Tuesday at her home with family members, friends, and parents attending. Each of the piano students played several numbers. Participating Par-ticipating were Jennefer Allan, Jeri Huff, who played the number which won her second place in the school music contest held recently; Loralee Reese, Ronda Schouten, Christine Schouten, Barry Measom, Andrea Duckett, Doug Carpenter, Car-penter, Richard and Allen Puckett. New 4-H cooking club is organized A new 4-H cooking club has been organized and is called the Super Stoppers under the leadership of Jan Groneman. Members of the club are Leann Tuttle, Sherry Mickleson, Anne Lunceford, Stacy Soren-sen, Soren-sen, Jenice Perkins, Becky Murray, Kerry Wilson, Rebecca Friel and Corie Jones. Officers are Anne Lunceford, president; Leann Tuttle, vice president; Corie Jones, secretary; Stacy Sorensen, reporter; and Jenice Perkins, song leader. Clean up itchy red spots and silvery scales of Psoriasis A remarkable medication sold under the name Mazon has helped millions regain the smoothness of a more natural-looking skin. The reason for its proven effectiveness is the fact that Mazon gives you much more of the medications skin specialists prescribe. pre-scribe. Mazon's special formula helps clear up completely or definitely improve embarrassing psoriasis symptoms whenever they appear even symptoms of many years standing. stand-ing. Try Mazon today. See if you don't find it to be the most effective remedy rem-edy you can buy without prescription. MAP9 ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE DRUGS 330 South Mem Street MAIL ORDERS PILLED Miss Deborah Lynne Cobb will wed Steven W. Smith, Orem Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cobb of this city are pleased to announce an-nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynne, to Steven Wayne Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Smith, of Orem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Springville High School and L.D.S. Seminary. During her senior year she was affiliated with the y ' y ' 'i X 0 vx, y . of 9.., - - i Stephen Wayne Smith, Deborah Lynne Cobb National Honors Cotillion. She attended Brigham Young University for a time and is presently employed in Provo. Mr. Smith is a 1965 graduate of Orem High School where he participated actively in sports. He has completed four years in the Navy and is now employed in Provo. The ceremony will be at the bride's home June 12, performed by Bishop John C. Patrick, and following the ceremony the couple will be honored at a reception in the Fourth Ward cultural hall, to which all friends and relatives are invited. Pants outlook on a new season finds a softened smartness entering fashion's garden. In this costume, a zipped, shaped and belted jacket with curved pockets goes along with trim pants. In linen-like polyester-rayon blend, washable pantsuit resists wrinkles. It's one of "The Suitables" by Sacony. What are the advantages of microwave cooking? Speed is one of the important impor-tant advantages of this unique energy. An apple will bake in 2 minutes, a potato in less than 4 minutes. Roast turkey and beef can be cooked to perfection in less RATIONAL HYPNOSIS Reduce, be active this summer! Also services for: Smoking, Nervous Tension, and Phobias CALL SALT LAKE CITY 266-2991 Director, E. Lee Lasater, B.S., M.S. i than half the time required in conventional ranges. Airlines Air-lines and restaurants find the method very practical. There is less food shrinkage and moisture and flavor of foods are retained. The oven has no baked-on grease ; so it's easy to keep clean. Commencement set; graduates named (Continued from page one) Dansie, Donald Glen Da vies, Mary Anne Davies, Mark Alan Davis, John Alton Dean, Suzanne Sorensen Dean, Dennis Frank DeRose, William Bradley Duncan, Joseph Scott Eastman, Ann M. Edmunds, Bessie Louise Edwards, Jalynn Elder. Donald Reed Erdmann, Michael Kay Ewing, Margo Fechser, Melvin Keith Fitzgerald, Fit-zgerald, Carol Jean Fletcher, Mary Ann Forster, Cynthia Fox, Richard Lynn Fox, Linda Francis, Darrell Lynn Gabbitas, Gloria Gardner, Ruth Ann Gavin, Julie Karen Gividen, Kenneth Earl Goates, Debra Lee Graham, Peggy Valdene Grange, Thomas Heber Grant, Alice Greenhalgh, Hal Oran Groneman, Peggy Coleen Grover, Terry Gurr, Lynn Ray Hales, Cynthia Hall, Deborah Virginia Hall, Todd Halverson, Craig Severn Hatfield, Ronald Lewis Hatfield, Ronald Ralph Hitchcock, Diane Hjorth. Nora Linn Holdaway, Keven Roy Holm, "J" Shelby Hooper, James Norton Hopkinson, Pamela Hoagland, Patricia Ann Houser, Ann Howes, Alauna Huff, Colene Huff, Fred Kent Huff, James Hansen Hulce, Tawna Lee Hunt, Cathy Lynn Hutchings, Bruce Junius Jackson, Dave Ray Jensen, Peggy Lynn Jensen, Karen ( Johnson, Jennilee Johnson, Mary Sue Johnson, Morris K. Johnson, Renaee Johnson, Richard Lynn Johnson, Linda Elaine Jones, Mary Jane Jones, Richard Robert Kinross, Larry Don Lamb, Dennis J. Larsen, Rochelle Larsen, David Jessee Lazenby, K. Kristine Lee, Linda . Rae Locke, Linda Lofgran, Joyce Lovell, Dick W. Lucas, Rudolph Victor Magera, Alan j.Gerald Marshall, Rudy Felix Martinez, Shauna Faye Mason, Cornell McDonald. Melanie Mendenhall, Jeanette Miller, Mary Miner, Kim Earl Mock, Corey Ann Munson, Nancy Gloria Murdock, Janene Nance, Margie Natonabah, Wayne Spencer Nelson, Marilyn Newman, Richard Kay Newton, James Scott Nielson, Steven Greaves Nielson, Lucinda Anne Nightingale, Donna Marlina Noble, Rodney Herbert Oldroyd, Wendy Jeanne Oldroyd, DiAnn Olds, Randy Carlyle Ollerton, Jan Ollerton, Gregory Robert Osborn, Larry Cottam Orton, Marilyn Marie Ostler, Derk Higbee Palfreyman, Paul Rooks Patrick, Dorothy Adele Pace, Louise Parker, Gail Packard, Debra Jean Peay. Robert Brent Perry, Ruth Ann Perry, Carla Jean Peterson, Michael Jay Peterson, Lizabeth Phillips, Vicky Diane Phillips, Mark Evan Poulson, Shanna Poulsen, Jeffery Lynn Preston, Dennis Keith Prestwich, Gary D. Quarnberg, Diane Ratos, Richard D. Rawlinson, Charalene Ralphs, Terry Arthur Reid, Sydney Lucille Reynolds, Richard Carlos Rife, Alan H. Robertson, Cindy Rominger, Evan Max Roundy, Cynthia Lynne Salisbury, Marjorie Sanford, Dan L. Schaugaard, Rex Allan Schardine, Donna Sheppard, Pauline Showa, Susan Marie Smeath, Mary Ann Smith, Scott Kent Smith, Lynda Snelson, Maureen Snelson, Neil Fukan Sorensen, Patricia Ellen Sorensen, Michael Neil Stansfield, Stan-sfield, Ronald Craig Stewart, Karen Alyse Stevenson, Frank Dillworth Strong, Robert M. Strong, Daryl Boyd Strong, Janette Strong. Kenneth John Swenson Connie Taylor, Brent V. Taylor, Brenda Lee Taylor, Loren Tapahe, Joseph Allon Tanner, Bruce Leroy Taylor, Brent Johnson Thorn, Kathleen Thomas, Kim Tipton, Marsha Tipton, William Kelly Tuttle, Jo Ann Tolley.'Judy Ann Tranchell, Emily Ann Tucker, Sharon Turner, David Twelves, Juline Kay Van Wagoner, Daniel Royce Vincent, Clark King Walpole, Karen Wardle, Craig Warner, Michael Lynn Warner, Karen Warren, David Owen Watts, Susan Weight, Danny Kent Wheeler, Daniel Gourley Witney, Wit-ney, Dennis Arnold Wilson, Lynn E. Wilson, Kathleen Marie Wright, Marianne Shelley Wright, Weldon Jay Young, April Adele Zimmerman. Cleaning by the Pound Prompt, Effecient SAME -DAY SERVICE Pick-up and Delivery Service 85 Yest 200 South ml k ml - fi Peasantry influences every girl's spring dressing. Here it appears in a full-skirted, puffed-sleeved dress. By Kate Greenaway in Lowenstein Fabrics. Camp Kolob DUP plans social Camp Kolob, DUP, held their meeting last Thursday at the home of Lula Shepherd. Mother's day gifts of cameo pins were presented to each daughter. The lesson, "Pioneer Stories and Love Letters" was given by Reva White. Mable Brown gave the history. Hostesses were Lula Shepherd, Rhoda Huff, and Dorothy Brown. Elections were held for officers of-ficers for the 1971-72 year as follows: Captain, Mary Petersen; 1st vice, Marjorie Day; 2nd vice, Lerea Dallin; secretary, Addie Adams; lesson, les-son, Reva White; asst. lesson, Dorothy Brown; history, Lula Shepherd; registrar, Kate Williams; parlimentarian, Mable Brcwn; chaplain, Rhoda Huff; chorister, Florence Boyer; cheer leader, Ida Tolbert; relic custodian, Allean Lopez; news reporter, Alta Taylor. An outing was planned for a closing summer social for Thursday, June 3, when the group will go to Salt Lake City to visit the Beehive Home, have lunch at Liberty Park, then tour the Pioneer Village. This will be under the direction of the retiring camp officers. . Captain Alta Taylor expressed her thanks to all the daughters and officers who worked with her during the past two years. FISHING FASHIONS at Springville's new mode o'day 262 South Main 489-7819 BLOUSES They're winners! Solids, prints PANT SETS 7.00 and up r7 Payson Hospital diet clinic set for public Payson Hospital will sponsor a "Diet Clinic" for the benefit of those persons who need assistance with special diets. Mrs. Carol Learning, a registered A.D.A. dietitian, will conduct the classes. She serves as Dietitian at Payson Hospital. The clinic will be held the last Friday of each month between 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. in the hospital library. The first hour will be devoted to diabetic diet instruction which will also include nursing instructions in-structions on personal hygiene and care of the diabetic person. The second hour will be made available for any other type of diet instruction needed, such as low sodium, low cholesterol, low purine, etc. These classes will be of benefit to both patients and others concerned with the preparation of food for special diets. This clinic will initially be established for a six-month period to determine the needs of the communities in this area for this service. Dates presently scheduled are: May 28, June 25, July 30, August 27, September 24, and October 29. This "Diet Clinic" is not limited to hospital patients and families, but is open to the public to anyone interested in learning more about these diets. It is offered free of charge by the, hospital as an accommodation to the citizens of this area. During 1970 about one out of every three workers has the total cost of their group insurance in-surance paid for by their employer, em-ployer, while nearly two out of every three shared the cost. DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR 2 Milk Gal. 48c Reg. Milk g.i. 50c EGGS DcV-"9 39c Cream whipping 30c Cream 5f,pp,B, 59c Bread VilleKitchen PAY IN ADVANCE WEEKLY OR SEMI-MONTHLY UTAH VALLEY DAIRY Phone 489-4842 " 2.99 to 5.99 PANTS 3.99 to 9.99 Easy fit with elastic elas-tic waists. Polyestercotton Poly-estercotton knit. Call 489-4116 |
