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Show July 2, 1986 - The Springville Herald - Page Five OCIAL NEW; i'- f i . f "T ill Carl and Heather Clyde Clyde wedding Announcement is made this week of the marriage of Heather Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rohn Brown of Martinez, California and Carl C. Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine P. Clyde of Springville. The marriage mar-riage took place on Saturday, June 28, 1986 in the Oakland LDS Temple. A wedding luncheon followed the temple ceremony hosted by the groom's parents in the Garden Room of the Hotel Sheraton in Concord, California. A garden reception honored the young couple cou-ple that evening in Martinez by the bride's parents. The matron of honor was sister of the bride, Julie Lu Cheminant, and the bridesmaids were Darya Martin, Mar-tin, Barbara Stoodley, Sara Randall, and Sylvia Jones. The best man was brother of the groom, Wilford W. Clyde. Ushers were Robert Graves and Noal Pabst. The couple are honeymooning in Cumcium, Mexico. Mex-ico. Upon their return an open house is being held at the home of the groom's parents at 240 East Center Street on Friday, July 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. Heather graduated from College Park High School in Pleasant Hill, California. She is presently attending Brigham Young University, majoring in English and minoring in Spanish. Carl graduated from Springville High School where he played on the varsity basketball team. He graduated from Brigham Young University in Civil Engineering and is presently employed at Geneva Rock Products Co. of Orem. He served an LDS mission in the Sendai, Japan Mission. They will be making their home in Springville. Prenuptial parties were given by Dianne Carr, Barbara Robertson, Jeanette Clyde, and Natalie Clyde at the Carr home for cousins and aunts of the bride and groom. I II " ''' fV v . J ; I ' it'"-' " I ' V ' ' J 1 ff - j I 1 , it. X ' ,. . i: i . , ; . .. " 4 1 Tricha Bird, daughter of Kerry and Karen Bird of Springville, will celebrate her first birthday on July 4, 1986. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Western, Provo, and Don Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Thatcher, all of Springville. Spr-ingville. She has a great-grandmother, great-grandmother, Arlena Holley. f 4 Misty Lee Turner, daughter of Brad and Lana L. Turner of Payson, celebrated her first birthday bir-thday on July 1, 1986. Her proud grandparents are Art and Una Campbell of Springville, Doug Turner, Pleasant Grove and Marie Wentz, of Provo. L'Sl Aft Newly elected officers for the Springville Chapter of the Utah llomemakeis Club are shown above. From left are: Deloris Crandall, advisor; ad-visor; Pat Barker, past president; DeAnna Nyman, historian; Linda Bailie, reporter; Peggy Sanford, secretary-treasurer; and Lynette Christensen, president. Chris Carter, hospitality, was not present for the picture. Any women interested in joining this club should call Lynette. c1 id;', nil! . i'.'L,. ; -'a ..? 5. . y .til KSL honors students KSL Television Channel 5 and General Motors will join forces to present "The Best of the Class of '86," a public service project recognizing academic excellence among Utah high school students. Beginning in June, the station will broadcast a number of 30-second public service announcements featuring the students. Peggy Bird, a member of Springville Spr-ingville High School's graduating class, is one of the featured students. According to Jackie Nokes, KSL community affairs liaisoneducation liaisoneduca-tion specialist, public and private high schools in the state were invited to participate. The spots were produced pro-duced in KSL Television's studio. The students were selected by each school's principal. In most cases, they were the class valedictorians. valedic-torians. Most of the participants had between 3.9 and 4.0 grade point averages. "The Best of the Class of '86" project pro-ject is being overseen by Nokes. KSL Television's Norm Nelson produced the spots with assistance from Riki ' Rafner. S 1 : J r Rachael Blackham, daughter of Kline and Harriett Jensen Blackham of American Fork and formerly of Springville, will be one year old on July 5, 1986. Her grandparents are Clarence and Elda Jensen of Springville. Homemakers The Springville Chapter of the Utah Homemakers Club recently installed in-stalled new officers for the coming year. Elected to serve as president was Lynette Christensen. She replaces Pat Barker who has served the past year. Club members wish to thank Pat for her service and leadership. leader-ship. Other women chosen to serve this coming year were: Peggy Sanford, Secretary; Linda Bailie, reporter; Chris Carter, hospitality; DeAnna Nyman, historian. Deloris Crandall will continue to serve as advisor to the club. At the installation meeting club members tied a beautiful quilt that they will give away. Each club member has tickets for the quilt and donations for it can be made by contacting con-tacting one of the officers. The next club meeting will be held July 10. Nicki Young, of Orem, will be demonstrating "Outdoor Emergency Cooking". She does all the cooking with charcoal briquets. Anyone interested in joining this fun and informative club should contact con-tact Lynette Christensen at 489-9383. Membership dues are $5 per year. Meetings are held the second Thursday Thurs-day of each month. mm Toll free cancer numbe A cancer information service with a toll-free telephone number has been set up by the National Cancer Institute as part of an education campaign to alert people over the age of 50 about the dangers of cancer. The number of older Americans is increasing in our society, according to the Institute, and there is a need for up-to-date information about cancer. Immediate access to answers on cancer-related questions from patients, pa-tients, their families, and general public and health professionals can be obtained by calling the new toll-free toll-free telephone number, 1-800-4-CANCER. Legion and Auxiliary canyon party An invitation is extended to all American Legion members and their partners and all auxiliary members and partners or friends to meet at the Veterans' Fireplace on Wednesday, July 2, at 7 p.m. for the r annual canyon party. v Everyone is asked to bring their dishes and a potluck food dish. Anyone needing a ride please call Marva Davis 489-6017, Edith Miner, 489-4503 or Charmian Taylor, 489-6676. Porter and Nyda Leavitt Fifty years together Porter R. and Nyda Perkins Leavitt are celebrating their 50th anniversary anniver-sary this week. They were married July 5, 1936 in Pioche, Nevada. The marriage mar-riage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Porter was born in Mesquite, Nevada and moved to Utah County at the age of thirteen. He attended schools in Nevada, Pleasant Grove and Provo, and worked as a miner, truck driver, heavy equipment operator and pipe fitter. fit-ter. He retired from Geneva Steel in 1973. He served on the city planning board and city council in Mapleton and has held many church jobs in his ward and stake. Nyda was born in Bicknell, Utah and moved to Spring Lake as a child. She attended schools in Santaquin, Spanish Fork and Malad, Idaho. She held numerous church positions including Relief Society President. She served three missions of 18 months each with her husband after his retirement, one in Nashville, Tennessee and St. Louis, Missouri, the second in Houston, Texas and they just returned from Phoenix, Arizona. They have eight children, Lynn P. Leavitt and Mrs. Brent (Carolyn) Harris, both living in Georgia; Ronald Leavitt and Mrs. Larry (Nancy) Nut-tall, Nut-tall, both Living in Nevada; Jeremy Leavitt, of Colorado; Mrs. Eugene (Pauline) Draper of Provo; and Douglas Leavitt and Mrs. Robert (Kathleen) Olson both of Springville. They have 21 grandchildren anf 15 great-grandchildren. Their 50th Anniversary was celebrated at the home of the Eugene Drapers in Provo with a family reunion and a dinner. Kate Tenney to play Jenny Lind Kathryn Tenney, well-known local soprano of Springville, will play the part of Jenny Lind in the Payson Community Theatre's upcoming production of "Barnum." Kate has sung in numerous operas in Utah Valley and with the Art City Community Theatre. She is a member of the theatre board for the ACCT and played Golda in their 1984 production of "Fiddler on the Roof". "Barnum" is being directed by Charles Lynn Frost and will run August 21 to September 6 in Payson. For more information call 465-2910. J ft j J Little Ronald L. Mace III is celebrating his birthday along with Lady Liberty when he turns one year old on Friday, July 4, 1986. He is part of a four generation genera-tion family who are all proud of him. His parents are Ronald L. Mace, Jr. and Gaylene of Springville. Spr-ingville. His grandparents are Ronald L. Mace, Sr. and Sylvia, and his great-grandfather is Clifford Clif-ford D. Mace, all of Springville. if Ann Jill ian You should never be comfortable about breast cancer (because comfort breeds complacency and complacency about this disease can kill you), but you should feel comfortable about the place where you're checked for it. Breast cancer is a frightening thing and too many women avoid having a mammogram mammo-gram because they feel apprehensive about what they might find or even about the test Itself. The staff of the Breast Care Center would like to alleviate any fears you have about your mammogram or the environment in which it takes place. They care genuinely about women's needs and that caring has prompted them to create this Center where the atmosphere is warm and personal, where mammograms are carried out in privacy, with respect for women's physical and emotional well-being. There is nothing intimidating or mysterious about a mammogram at the Breast Care Center. The process is explained carefully, the technician remains in the room while the mammogram is taken and the whole thing Is completed in a matter of minutes. A mammogram is the safe, painless way to evaluate breast tissue. This kind of x-ray (using minimal doses of radiation) detects lumps so small it would take years to discover them through physical examination, and we know that if breast cancer is detected and treated early it is 90 curable. Call the Breast Care Center today or have your personal physician make an appointment for you. We're doing everything we can to make you nervous about breast cancer, but comfortable about the Breast Care Center because we want you to live a long, cancer-free life. This year Mapleton has formed their own committee to work on the Festival of Trees, hharon i.omez, wno directed the Springville and Mapleton area for the past two years, will be chairman of the Mapleton committee. commit-tee. Pictured, are back, from left, Pat Nelson, Nora Creer, multi-region chairman, Gayle Gammell and Kathy Brinkerhoff. Front, Mrs. Gomez, Sheryln Westover, Jewel Ream and Bernita Hurst. Also on the committee but not present are Mary Lou Allman, Peggy Beesley, Hope Crandall and Kathy Groneman. Kathy, who has worked on the festival for many years, will again be responsible for a small group of women from Payson, Mapleton and Springville who will make and donate over 1,000 pecan logs for the sweet shop. i MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL 1000 EAST US-6 PAYSON, UTAH 84651 465-9201 ext. 172 Hosprtal Corporation k of America |