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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - May 10, 1979 Janeane Jones weds John C. Sargent Miss Janeane Jones became the bride of John Colton Sargent on March 24, 1979. The beautiful wedding ceremony officiated of-ficiated by President Grant Bowler, took place in the LDS Temple in St. George, Utah. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin J. Jones of Las Vegas, Nevada. The grooms parents are Dr. and Mrs. John P. Sargent from Sikeston, Missouri. Immediately following the ceremony a lovely wedding breakfast at Jedidiah's restaurant in St. George was hosted by the groom's parents with approximately forty guests attending. That same evening a reception was given in honor of the happy couple, in the LDS Seventeenth Ward Cultural hall in Las Vegas. In the reception line Ed Felker, Omaha, Nebraska served as best man. Larry M. Jones, brother of the bride was groomsman. Karen Lee Jones, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were John Ann Mendoza, Las Vegas, Nevada, Michele Sargent, sister of the groom, and Paula Colton from Orem, Utah. Attending the guest book were Kim and Kathy Sargent, twin sisters of the groom. Music was by Dave Day. Greeters were Joey and Marilyn Petersen. Assisting with the refreshments were Nell Petersen, Beth Evans and Jackie Davis. Helping with the gifts were Jan Felker and Patricia Groesbeck. A lovely bridal shower was given earlier for the bride by Beth Evans, Ramona Wattenbarger and Nell Petersen, held at the home of Beth Evans. The bride's mother is the former Margene Hopla from Mapleton, Utah, and her grandparents grand-parents are the late Jack E. and Mabel Strong Hopla who resided in Mapleton. Other grandparents grand-parents of the bride are John S. and Geneva T. Jones from Holden, Utah now residing in Las Vegas, Nevada. The bride is an avid horse enthusiast. She rode in many quarter horse shows in Nevada and other western states, beginning at the age of ten. She was winner of many awards. She represented Nevada at the National Junior Quarterhorse Association finals in Amarillo, Texas. She graduated from Valley High School being on the Brandan eighteen girl drill team during her junior and senior years, being president of. this group during her senior year. They performed at the school's basketball and football games. She has been attending Brigham Young University the past two years majoring in secretarial and business science. The groom graduated from high school in Sikeston, Missouri. He attended Brigham Young University for his freshman fresh-man year, then filled a two year LDS Mission in the Colorado - Denver mission. He has been attending the University of Missiouri at Columbia, Missouri, nearing his senior year, majoring in parks and recreation management. He is a member of the Sigma lambda Sigma National Honorary fraternity. They are making their first home in Columbia, Mo., where the groom is a student at the University of Missouri and the bride is a secretary to a leasing manager of Farmers Cooperative Association in Columbia. i ought to know better by oneita sumsion Mr. and Mrs. John Colton Sargent it makes cents Bv Vi Judge Dear Vi: Now that we're in the gardening season, I'd like to share a trick I tried last year. I put my carrot seeds in a salt shaker and seeded the row that way rather than by hand. It saved time and the carrots needed very little thinning. Another trick I'd like to mention is that a pinch of baking powder added while whipping potatoes makes them lighter and fluffier. Janet Gamble, . Klackfoot, Idaho Now, how did you discover that, Janet? Baking powder in the potatoes, I mean. And why not a salt shaker for any small seeds. I started petunias inside from seed this spring. Their seeds are pepper fine, so I mixed them with a little sifted sand. This also helped spread the seeds more evenly. You'll think I'd make a great candidate for Scrooge's twin when you read what I have to say. But... here goes. Let's abolish Mother's Day! Now wait a minute. Before you string me up by the heels and carve me out, let me explain. Ironically, Anna Jar-vis, Jar-vis, the woman who launched laun-ched an effort to establish nationwide observance of a Mother's Day, never was a mother herself. She had the pleasure of making! her own mother happy, but never experienced the utter grief that comes to a mother when she is forgotten on Mother's Dav. As children, each of my brothers and sisters and I would make some little token of affection in school on Primary for our mother. But try as she would to show happiness for our meager gifts, she couldn't hide the disappointment she felt because because Dad hadn't surprised her with a gift of some sort. And then, if he did happen to buy her a gift, she felt dejected because she found it difficult to accept what she thought was an obligatory gift. My mother was no exception. I've talked to dozens of women who feel the same way. My home in Springville had a wonderful view of several streets. Each Mother's Day, no exceptions, for the 23 years that I lived there, I could see from my win dows at least one unhappy mother each year walkingn around the block with her head hung low. It doesn q take a genius to figure out why. Think of the the problems it would solve if Mother's Day were abolished. Teachers wouldn't have to strain their minds to think up something for their students to make. Dad wouldn't have to rush out on Saturday night for a box of chocolates and a card. There'd be nothing to remind us that we had been forgotten. There wouldu be no little essays to tell us that we had been less than the perfect mother. And just think of all the money wel could save. Why, only the merchants and florists would suffer. Pari Passu holds dinner The Pari Passu's guest night was held at the Community Service Center with LaVon Hansen, Glenita Ollerton, and Marie Johnson serving as hostesses. President Anna Marie Palfreyman welcomed members and their guests. A delicous luncheon was served after which the time was turned to wishes to thank all vho contributed in any vay to the success of the Pageant and to the Advertisers in the program ivfio ivere: Diamond's Greenhouse Snelson Photo-Color Lab Dale Fillmore Insurance Miller Tile The Shoppe Luxury Mobile Homes BroOkside 76 Jon's Tip Top Shoe Repair Construction Specialties Wheeler Mortuary GoCo Tire & Auto Center Duncan Allman Realty Happy Service Markets E. Dean Brian Insurance Vestside Market Stocker Club Lounge Joe's Trailer Repair Brookside Polar King Grant Hone Excavating . United Exchange Realty Fakler Tires Hamblin Welding & Repair Bart's Catering Berg Mortuary Travel Time Inc. Pizza Hut Webbs Country Meats Frank Memory's Garage McVoy's Lehmberg Heating & Cooling Marie's Vetrans of Foreign Wars LaFem Beauty Shoppe Allen Drive In Cleaners Utah Valley Industrial Supply Utah Service, Inc. Giles Construction Co. Diamond Rock Products Banks Cabinets; Grannies' Fabrics Hjorth Brothers, Inc. Country Chicken Park Ro She Thorpe Burial Vault Co. Mr. G's Gas and Goodies Budget Fuel Stop Ron's Auto Repair Utah Valley Real Estate Mayo, Inc. Factory Outlet Hobble Creek Ladies Golf Central Utah Title Co. Springville Taco Time A. H. Mortensen Plumbing Dorothy Rader for Neo-life . Crandall Excavating Image Sign Products A & W Root Beer The Barbizon School Ross Steffens Realty Allen's Super Save, Hi Spot Allen's Super Save Drugs Ned's Service IxiVon Hansen, who introduced in-troduced Martha and David Sargent. They presented a delightful program consisting of several forms of musical composition com-position from several musical periods of time. Altrusa Club honored by Governor Several Springville Mapleton women were among the members of the Altrusa Club of Provo who recently were honored by Governor Scott Matheson for their hours of public service. The group was given a silver bowl in a ceremony held in the state Capitol on April 25. Springville members of the club include Mrs Helen Hoffman, Mrs. Arlene Boyer, Mrs. Edith Whitney. Mrs. Margaret Davis, and Mrs. Harriet Miner. Mrs. Dorothv Koundv from Manlpfnn is also a member. The awards were given in recognition of the many hours sDent bv the I Altrusa members in their project of tutoring l Vietnamese and Laotian refugees. In addition to beine honored for their service, the Altrusa Club of Provo hosted a spring workshop on April 28 under the direction of Marv Rav from Albuquerque, New Mexico, the District Ten representative. Theme for the workshoD. which was attended by thirty- five members was "LeadershiD Develop- ,ment Training Time- U979. Mental Health benefit set Mental Health Charity sponsored by Bridge Club Bazaar will be held Monday, May 14 at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Utah Archery Building, 1255 North 1200 West in Orem. Fees are $3 duplicate and $1.50 party. n i DQKe sale planned The Young Homemakers will sponsor their annual bake sale Saturday May 12 in front of Christensen's Department Store. A portion of the proceeds will go toward a Miss Springville scholarship. If we had paid no more attention to our plants than we have to our children, we would now be living in a jungle of weeds. FOR THE WORLD'S GREATEST MOTHER Replace your tired, old dishwasher witna i Mm II M-....?lm lies? I upper racKj R -m tm US exclusive "V "VYf ( in-the-door cutlery LSS5S5" - flpz nverware quality Whirlpool SDU-9001 undercounter dishwasher GREAT FEATURES, GREAT PRICE Here's your chance to replace your old undercounter dishwasher with Whirlpool s best. And at an incredibly low price! 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