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Show Page Six The Springvillc Herald August 17, 1972 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 i.V.'.'.'.W.V.'.'.11 hi '. .v.'.'. .' :;:::...'..l.'.'.W.l.'.' ' Doll fancier wins blue ribbon at national convention in Nebraska E6Y p0 Brent Williams and Golden Craner Mapleton man will take bride from Nevada in temple rites Brent Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Williams of Mapleton and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gividen and Mrs. Kate Williams, will marry Miss Golden Craner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craner of Carson City, Nev. Friday, August 18. The wedding will take place in the Manti LDS Temple and in the evening an Open House will be held at the Williams residence, 120 North Third West, Mapleton, from 7 to 9 o'clock. The bride-to-be has chosen her sister, Nellie Craner as maid of honor and Lynn Empy, bridesmaid, while Ross Williams will be best man for his brother. A member of the Air Force, he will fly from Alexandria, La., for the wedding. Terry and Kathy Williams, brother and sister-in-law to the groom, will preside over the guest book. They will come from Denver, Colo., for the event. An invitation is extended to all relatives and friends to attend the Open House. The couple will make their home in Provo and plan to attend BYU. . .- . . Springville man to take bride from Salem in August 18 rites Announcement is made this week of the forthcoming marriage of a Salem girl, Miss Pearl Shell, daughter of Mrs. Fawn Shell, to a Springville man, Winford Smith Rowley, Jr., son of Winford S. and Leeodie Rowley. The ceremony will take place Friday, August 18, at the Salem LDS ward church, with Bishop Roy Miller officiating. Immediately after the ceremony, the young couple will be honored with a reception in the Cultural hall of the church, to which all friends and relatives are invited. The bride-elect attended Spanish Fork high school and the groom-to-be went to school at Springville high. They plan to make their home in this area. The revenue from cotton and cottonseed at the farm level averages $2.2 billion annually. Cotton can chemically to performance. be modified improve its '''Vi'ij A first place blue ribbon, and also a second place red one came home with Mrs. Lynn Alleman when she returned last week Girl, to Randall and Marjorie Hall Morgan, Saturday, August 12, at Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Ralph and Carol Lee Chadwick McClain, Friday, August 11, at Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Gene and Bernita E. Beckstead Carly, Friday, August 11, at Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Ray and Janice May Burleigh Virchow, Friday, August 11, at Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Steven and Nancy Condie Carlson, Friday August 11, at Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Danny J. and Sharon Turner Loveless, July 22, at Payson Hospital. The new baby has grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Turner of Springville and Mrs. Dorothea Loveless of Provo. Boy, to Wallace and Joan Roberts Hamblin, Tuesday, August 15, at Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Richard and Peggy Bunnell Beesley, Monday, August 14, at Utah Valley Hospital. Brief flL Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Stewart accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thorpe have just returned from a ten day vacation and business trip to the San Francisco area. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorpe and family in their new home at Los Gatos. Robert had lived in San Jose near by for the past ten years. While there they visited many places of interest in that area including the Vet-terle Vet-terle Begonia Gardens in Capitola and the beach at Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart accompanied by their daughter, Carolyn, attended the flower and gift show in San Francisco for two days, Carolyn had been vacationing vac-ationing with her cousins, Diane, . Lynne and Bruce Thorpe in Los Gatos. On their return they went up to northern California through the Redwoods. They spent some time in Eureka, Cal. where the Stewarts went deep sea fishing. Mr. and. Mrs. Leon Bjarnson and children, Diane and Steven have just returned from a visit with another daughter, and son-in-law and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. James E. (Linda) Craig Jr. and Nathan, of Tucson, Arizona. While on their vacation, they visited points of interest in Nevada, Colorado, Arizona and Mexico. Hubert Humphrey, Senator (D-Minn): (D-Minn): "Anyone who would bolt or rush of in a huff has, may I say, very little regard for the convention con-vention and its procedures." (CMDyMREN'S Fall Semester Begins Saturday, September 9th If OvA 1 ffiJKJ Christine Ollerton Christine has taught at Highland High School, Utah State University, University of Southern California, University of Utah and Virginia Tanner's Creative Dance. She has performed across the United States with various companies and was one of the original members of the University of Utah Reportory Dance Theatre. Currently Christine is the new Director of Creative Dance for Youth and part time faculty member at the Brigham Young University. NOW ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS Classes will begin Saturday, Sept. 9th Due to limited time and space, class numbers and size will be limited. They will be filled on a- first-come first-served basis. REGISTER NOW! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 489-6377 Stephen H. Wright to marry Miss Sherrie Heider of Idaho Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Heider of Twin Falls, Idaho, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sherri, to Stephen H. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Wright of Mapleton. Miss Heider is currently a Junior at Brigham Young University and recently toured Europe with the BYU Accapella Choir. Mr. Wright will be a Senior at Brigham Young University, majoring in accounting. He has completed an LDS mission to the Eastern States. The couple will exchange vows on August 18, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. i! f J J Sherri Heider jj A . i Mrs. Paul Snow Garden ceremony unites couple to make home in Springville Honoring their son Paul and his bride married recently in a garden ceremony at the Snow home, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Snow will host an Open House at Barts, 544 South Main, from 8 to 10 p.m., Saturday, August 19. No formal invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride is the former Miss Dianna Cordier, daughter of Lane Cordier of Salt Lake City. She was attired in a beautiful pink satin formal for the wedding ceremony and held a bridal bouquet of pink carnations with satin streamers. Attending her as maid of honor was Marie Longhurst, while Tom Snow attended his brother as best man. The couple plan to make their home in Springville, while both countinue their schooling. Fresh Western pears provide energy-packed, low-calorie eating, eat-ing, easy to carry in a lunch pail. For quick midday snacks or tasty coffee-breaks, include an extra pear, and a pear slicer for convenient-to-eat pieces. The refreshing, juicy taste of fresh winter pears will perk up a busy morning and give a real boost to the rest of the day. Available through May, fresh winter pears can be enjoyed in many ways. Out-of-hand eating is the easiest. When cut into wedges, brushed with lemon juice, and wrapped in foil, they're easy to snack on at your desk or in your car, if you're on the move. YouH usually find fresh Western pears ripe and ready to eat at your favorite market. Ripe pears yield to gentle pressure regardless of color. You can always buy firm pears with confidence. con-fidence. They'll ripen at home in a few days at room temperature, tempera-ture, becoming sweet and juicy, the way you like them. from the National Convention of the United Federation of Doll clubs held Aug. 2-6 in Omaha, Nebraska. This was the twenty third annual meeting of the group, attended this year by 633 women and men from all over the U.S. Mrs. Alleman's blue ribbon was won in the original doll category of the competitive exhibit. In this area, not only the doll, but all it's clothing must come from the imagination of the originator, without patterns or assistance from others. The resulting blue ribbon is prouldy worn by a hand-carved, kid covered doll group entitled "Hurry Home, Daughter!" The composition includes Grandmother, Grand-mother, the "babysitter", holding her screaming grandchild. grand-child. At her feet is a broken baby bottle from which is pouring the formula intended for the child while her mother is shopping. This idea was used several years ago by Mrs. Alleman in an "apple-head" group, and proved so popular that she has interpreted it in a 20" size in the more sophisticated medium of hand carved wood and kid leather. The red ribbon second place award was won in the "doll group" category of the national contest. It is entitled "Only One Blue Ribbon!". It depicts the dilemma of two "apple-head" judges in choosing one winner from the three finalists in a group of miniature dolls done in clay, paper mache, and bread crumbs. All dolls in this group are also originals. Flora, the leather flower pedlar doll, who wears a first place blue ribbon won in last years national competition in Hollywood, will now have the companionship of these two new award winners on her shelf in the doll room of the Alleman household. Laura Alleman is a member of the Wasatch Doll and Craft Guild of Utah in Salt Lake City which is affiliated with the national federation. She is also a member of N.A.M.E. National Association of Miniature Enthusiasts. B. Im revuied Frank Roundy, Glen Steen-blie, Steen-blie, Rush Hicks, Stu Breslow, Colin Hart, Eric Cosintino, Rick Ortner, Mike Bergneyer, Katsu Kajeamia of Camp Rising Sun spent a holiday in the Adirondack Adiron-dack area of northern New York State recently, and while there toured the Andirondack Museum at Blue Mountain Lake. They also visited Saranae Lake on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn P. Walker and children Teresa, Linda and Brent of Robinson, Illinois have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Walker the past two weeks. Mrs. Walker is the former Nedra Whitney. A family party in their honor was given in the lovely garden of Lynn's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stone of Orem July 25. The family enjoyed dinner together at the Sundance Restaurant and the Theater in Provo Canyon July 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Strong entertained for family members Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkers at Hobble Creek Inn Aug 2. A (few days were spent touring the canyons of Southern Utah, and later attending the Shakespearian festival at Cedar City with Nedras sister, Mrs. Wilber Wilson formerly of Springville. The week end of Aug 4th was spent in Salt Lake with Nedra's brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Keith Whitney. Sixty major national college fraternities have nearly 5,000 campus chapters in the United States and Canada, and more than 3 million members. If you let the phone ring 10 times, someone else, out of desperation, will answer it for you. THE LONG LOOK Cotton in a menswear pattern goes feminine in a long dress. In blue and white glen plaid, it's a simulated jumper with red-dotted shirt and navy four-in-hand tie. Styled by Cinderella. V Mrs. Lynn Alleman with her doll creation which won a blue ribbon at a national convention in Omaha, Nebr. Connie Sumsion, Michael Petro set wedding date on August 18 Miss Connie Sumsion, charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Gene Sumsion of Springville will exchange marriage vows with Michael John Petro, son of Mrs. Ann Petro of this city and the late Lou Petro, on Friday, August 18, engagement news reveals this week. The ceremony will take place at the home of a sister and brother-in-law of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Witney and an Open House will follow in the garden at 1011 East 400 So. All relatives and friends are invited. No other invitations will be issued. , Miss Sumsion has chosen for her matron-of-honor, her sister, Mrs. Linda Witney and for maid-of-honor, Sue Ollerton, while x f " 9 Miss Connie Sumsion Carolyn Sumsion will be bridesmaid and Brandee Whitney, flower girl. Shirl Petro will assist his brother as best man, while greeters will be Roger Sumsion, Peggy Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Fuge) McGrew. The couple plan to make their home in Salt Lake City, where Michael will continue his education at the University of Utah. Both are graduates of the Springville high school, where the bride-to-be was a member of the Ski Club and vice-president of the Ski Club and vice-president of the Deca club Michael was president of his freshmen class at St. Francis school and was also in baseball. He is presently employed in Provo. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! 8 lbs. for $3.50 Economy cleaning by the pound. Hung and steamed for 5 minutes in a steam chamber, thus eliminating unsightly wrinkles. Price includes spotting, spot-ting, cleaning, hanging, steaming, and bagging. AND REMEMBER FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Dry Cleaning Village 460 North Mam Springville - 489-6424 |