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Show Pae Six The Spi ingville Herald July 1, 1971 13 Virginia Smart Tuttle has completed a year's internship in Medical Techniology at Utah Valley Hospital Laboratory. She plans to work part-time at the hospital. Virginia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smart and the wife of Kay Tuttle who has completed two years of active duty in the army and is attending at-tending Hrigham Young I'liivcTsitv. fe) Myron (Mike) Schoenfeld, Jessie Johnson Miss Jessie Johnson choses early fall for wedding date , A fall wedding in the Salt Lake Temple is being announced this week for Miss Jessie Lynne Johnson and Myron (Mike) G. Schoenfeld by parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. D. LaRell Johnson. Mr. Schoenfeld is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern S. Schoenfeld of Lpvelock, Nevada. - The couple plans to be married September 2 in the temple rites arid will be honored that evening at a reception in the Springville Museum of Art. An open house will further honor the couple Saturday, September 4 at the home of the groom's parents. They will make their home in Provo. 1 The bride-elect graduated from Springville High School with honors in 1968 where she was active in A Cappella, Pep Club, Thespians, and Ski Club. She graduated from Seminary also. She attended Girls State and All-State Chorus for 2 years. She was active in 4-H and was 1st attendant to Miss Springville in 1970. She attended Utah Technical College at Provo. She is now a senior at the Brigham Young University majoring in Clothing and Textiles. She is active in Sigma Delta Omicron and is currently president of the Utah Home Economics Association Student Section. She is employed in Provo. ! Prospective groom graduated from Lovelock High School in 1966 where he was active in football and basketball making the Nevada all-state football team. He was also active in student government. He ful-filled a South British Mission and is presently a senior at the BYU majoring in Accounting. Needlecraf t News SUMMER IS HERE RRINGIXG ALONG ALL OF ITS RADIANCE RADI-ANCE AND SUNSHINE. Many of you are in the midst of planning your vacation and easy needlework projects, such as one-piece one-piece afn'hans, are just the thine needed to occupy spare time whether you plan to fly, cruise or drive to that summer hide-away. Its is also an ideal project for novice teenage daughters to tackle. Sill stamped envelope to leaflet B-371. SHS principal, team honored at dinner Honoring former Spring ville High School Principal Kay L. Done and Mrs. Done, a delightful dinner party was given by Commissioner and Mrs. Paul A. Thorn recently at the Riverside Country Club. Mr. Done was principal of the high school here from 1920-25. The 1923 Utah Slate basketball champion team and their wives were also honored guests. They included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranmer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bird, ail of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin of Salt Lake City; Mr. Thorn, who was team captain, and Mrs. Thorn. Mayors of Springville High School and their wives during that period were also honored guests: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Ted llaymond, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. (!. Lowry Anderson, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmer spent two weeks in Arlington, Texas w here they visited a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hex Roylance and family. by Namy Baxter It's worked all in one piece . . . This attractive easy to make "Ripplinjr River" af-Khan af-Khan of "Red Heart" Knitting Knit-ting Worsted is worked in one piece, with no sewing together, in simple single crochet. Even the novice crocheter will he able to Klide alont' beautifully without error. Peaceful shades . . . of Salmon, Rust and hints of Black make this decorative decora-tive afirhan a fashion accent ac-cent to enhance the beauty of most any room of the house. Excellent and practical prac-tical Rifts, they will surely be cherished and passed down from veneration tn free instruction leaflet, send a self-addressed this newspaper along with your request for Mother-daughter event held in Third Ward MIA One of the highlights of the MIA year for girls and their mothers in the Third Ward was the mothers and daughters night in the form of a Brides Night held last Friday in the church. President Barbara Bartholomew Bar-tholomew conducted the event. The cultural hall was beautifully decorated with baskets of roses and a long table displayed trousseau items. A special display of wedding pictures of ward brides over the years-some years-some as far back as 50 years ago-was enjoyed by those in attendance. Luncheon was served at individual in-dividual tables centered with ribbon roses. Linda Johnson and Janet Packard were in charge of the luncheon. A most delightful and in-interesting in-interesting fashion show of brides' gowns and bridesmaids' gowns followed the luncheon. These covered various periods over the years. Alauna Huff narrated the show, dressed in a 120 year-old wedding dress of silk over cotton satin belonging to Marie Whiting. During the show, Margy Boyack played background organ music. Models displayed their gowns down a red carpeted walkway. These included Kathy Webb, Rebecca Wright, JoNan Preston, Bonnie Jean Corry, Colleen Wolsey, Sheree Huff, Jolene Grange, Ellen Huff, Jane Laney, Dianna Lowery, Denise Watson, Jeannine Bird, Teresa Chesnut, LeeAnn Boyack, Karen Schooley. Miss Schooley gave a vocal selection accompanied by Alauna Huff. A highlight of the program was a talk given by Joan Fisher, former Mrs. America. At the close of the outstanding social event, a beautiful wedding cake made by Carol Nielson with a stairway and temple atop, was cut and served to 70 girls and and mothers attending. Ladies' Literary Club closes out season Final meeting of the Ladies Literary Club for the season was held last Friday evening at the Social Center in Spanish Fork. Hostesses for the lovely affair were Enid Heise, Leola Johnson and Belva Edwards. President Carry Gammell was in charge of the meeting. Belva Edwards gave the club collect. Clara Sumsion read a condensation con-densation of the history of the club from its origin in September Sep-tember of 1928 up to the present time. A motion was made to file the history as part of the meeting's club minutes. Mercedes Anderson, program chairman, had the meeting in charge which was a "bring and brag" event providing most enlightening and entertaining. There were 16 members in attendance. at-tendance. The next meeting will be a no hostess event scheduled July 15 at the Elks Club in Provo beginning at 1 p.m. Friends in Springville will be happy to know that Mr. and Mrs. A. C. (Hazel Smith) Deleree of Santa Barbara, California are spending the summer touring Europe. The couple also spent an early spring month touring Mexico. Recently they spent two weeks in Hawaii. Dr. and Mrs. Bart Czirr and nine children are spending two weeks visiting in this area from Livermore, California. They are spending some time with a sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Czirr, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright of the BYU. Dr. Czirr is a former resident and is the son of the late Marta Czirr. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Roylance from Arlington, Texas spent a few days visiting his parents coming especially to see his father George Roylance w ho had been confined in the Payson hospital with an illness. Lite insurance helps one sleep nights and live days. Let's guarantee your sleep! Lu Dean Litster C.LU. 489-6470 BENEFICIAL IJFE ( juuutrurl i ' " : !-) y- : !K , C " : i , , 'w " '''V' . " -vx ; . . . . V I Miss Nani v Johnson Nancy Johnson, Roger Fowles to be married in July 9 rites Mr. and Mrs. Parley Boyd Johnson of Mapleton are pleased to announce the July 9 wedding of their daughter Nancy, to Roger A. Fow les, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fowles also of Mapleton. A reception will be held in honor of the bride and groom that evening following their marriage in the Salt Lake Temple. The reception will be at the Mapleton church cultural hall. Nancy is a 197U graduate of Springville High School. She is also a fourth year Seminary graduate. She has attended the Brigham Young University for a year majoring in Secretarial Technology. Roger graduated from springville High school in 1965. Since then he has served a mission in Hawaii. He recently graduated from Brigham Young University in Elementary Edcation, and was also commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Army at that time. The couple's future plans are to make their home at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, for further training in the field artillery for the next lew months. Former resident is named woman of year' Ti-Ute Chapter, American Business Woman, has chosen Dorothy Johnson, who is employed em-ployed at Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel as a receptionist, as the chapter "Woman of the Year." Mrs. Johnson of Spanish Fork, formerly of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Long, is currently corresponding secretary of the chapter and has served as vice president and recording secretary. She has also been "Boss Night" chairman and a Friendship Tea chairman and has worked on many of the committees. She is also the mother of the chapter's scholarship recipient She will attend the national convention at Anaheim, Calif, in October where she will compete for the national title. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Dallin and family returned from an enjoyable en-joyable vacation trip to the southern part of the state and into Nevada. They toured Bryce and Zion canyons and then traveled south to St. Geoge where they viewed interesting places there. A short time was also spent in Las Vegas, though they reported the temperature of 110 was not conducive to much sight-seeing there. In u well-planned kitchen, modern materials mean ease of care, as well as a bright and cheery appearance. Cabinets, countertops and bases are faced with sponge-clean plastic laminate. Used here, it's Melamite plastic laminate by John's Manville. i &. Ml Dorothy I.. Johnson rtefd Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harmer and daughter Annette have returned home from a delightful 10-day trip to Hawaii. Their tour flight took them to four islands, Hawaii, Maui, Kauai, and Oahu. While there, they visited the Hawaiian temple and also the Church College of Hawaii. Of special interest was their visit to the Polynesian Cultural Center. They visited the Fern Grotto on Kauai Island. While visiting here they chanced to meet Mrs. 5SsjJtJ ..iiiiiiiiimiin rgtS drib (It orner Boy to Richard and Gail Schenck Hawkins of Mapleton June 28 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Allen and Caroyln Bird June 23 at East Lansing, Michigan. The new arrival has a brother and sister. Grandparents Grand-parents are Carl and Iva Bird of Salt Lake City. Great-grandparents Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Bird of this city. Allen is completing his Ph. D degree at East Lansing University in speech pathology and will teach in Texas next winter. Girl, Jennifer Rebecca, born June 24 to Jon and Claudia Boyle Turner at Fallon, Nevada. The new arrival has a brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner and Mr. and Mrs. G. Wesley Boyle of this city. Boy to Conrad T. and Elizabeth Merle Hagni Ayala June 22 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy to Stephen W. and Sharon Wheeler Davis June 26, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy June 13 at the Payson Hospital to Barry and Barbara Kay Vincent. Boy to Larry and Valli Olsen Lundell June 16 at the Payson Hospital. Local residents at wedding rites Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gray, their daughter Julie Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dean all of Springville spent five days last week in Denver, Colorado where they went for the wedding of Mrs. Gray's son, Gary Larsen, formerly of this city, who was wed to Dee Bernal of Denver. The wedding ceremony was held June 26 in the St. Francis Catholic Church at Castle Rock, Colorado. Following the ceremony, a luncheon, dance and reception were given in honor of the new couple. Sgt. and Mrs. Larsen plan to make their home in Denver until September when Sgt. Larsen will be discharged from the Army there. flews i3riefs Mr. and Mrs. Evans Carlen accompanied by their daughter Mrs. Gwen Long and her son Steven spent a week visitng in Salem, Oregon with a son Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carlen and Kelly and Heather. The men enjoyed fishing in the ocean at Silette Bay with LaRell Chappell. They toured Portland and other places of interest in the vicinity. While his mother was in Oregon, Brent Long spent his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram McDonald in Bountiful. Kathy, Laura and Kevin spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carlen and family in Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hansen and family of Concord have spent an enjoyable vacation here and in Provo coming for the 50th wedding anniversay of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hansen. While here, they have been house guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hansen. They returned to Calfornia Monday morning. Leo Crandall. As they visited the church college, they met another Springville tourist, Mrs. Cleonda Miner there. One of the special events was having dinner with their son Jim's first convert while serving a mission there a few years ago. They were the guests of Bishop Richard and Jean Kiyabu and two daughters, Christine and Crystal. Last Monday they spent the afternoon at a private Hawaiian home for dinner and a program which they reported highly enjoyable and most informative and educational. The visited numerous places of interst In a small bedroom, ready-made home fashions and do-it-yourself materials get together to-gether for a special window treatment. Wood trellis, to make, pairs up with window shades, softly-draped curtains. Shades tn "Tontine" shadecloth. Lucia Marie Young becomes bride of Jerrie L Pabst Lucia Marie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Marcel Young of Orem, became the bride of Jerrie L. Pabst, Thursday, June 17, in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Pabst is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pabst of Springville. A reception honored the couple Friday evening June 18, in the Cultural Hall of the Orem Third Ward. A spring floral theme, with accent on blue and white was used. The bride wore an empire gown with lull chapel length train, of translucent dacron organza, enhanced with point de Valencienne lace embroidered with sequins and pearls. Her chapel length veil was caught into the crown of a Juliette cap of the same lace and beaded trim as her gown. She carred a cascade of white carnations flowing from a cluster of phalaenopsis orchids. Bridal attendants were sisters of the bride, Eloise Young as Maid of Honor and Mrs. Wilson L. (Sarah) Conover Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerrie L. Pabst NORWEGIAN SAUERKRAUT COOKIES WITH SARDINES Pastry for 2 crust pie 1 can (1 lb.) sauerkraut, well drained and chopped coarsely 1 tablespoon caraway seeds 1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1 whole egg, beaten 1 can (3 oz.) Norwegian sardines, packed in oil Make pip crust pastry. Add drained sauerkraut (to drain, press sauerkraut between paper towels), caraway seeds and pepper. Chill for one hour. Preheat oven to 425 F. Roll out pastry mixture on a heavily floured board to 18 inch thick. Using a 2Vi inch circle, cut out cookies and place on a lightly greased cookie sheet. Brush with whole egg. Bake at 4 25F. for 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve at room temperature with sardines, drained of oil. Makes approximately 3 dozen. VAN"""" . . Springville's New mode o'day G 262 South Main Phone 489-7819 Kathie Pabst, Mrs. Franklin M. (Betty) Young, Mrs. John R. (Ann) Young and Judy Tate,, with Taia Bonewitz, cousin of the bride as junior bridesmaid. The bridal attendants wore identical gowns with hostess length skirts of bright floral print, deep blue cumerbund and sheer white bodice with full bishop sleeves. Earl Fairbanks served as best man with Craig Pabst as usher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fossum greeted guests and Peggy Patten was at the guest book. Special guests at the wedding were grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Louise S. Huntzinger and grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Pabst of Price, Utah. Also Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Barton of Placerville, California and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dutson of Idaho Falls, Idaho, aunts and uncles. Prenuptial parties for the bride were given by Mrs. Franklin M. Young and Mrs. John R. Young. Following a honeymoon at Bear Lake, Idaho the couple is making their home in Provo. I r f xl ' 'f- 1 Co SHORTS |