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Show OCIAL EVENT - , !. - ' 'A f W I ' - L J " . 1 1 w " Verl and Helen Stone Stones to celebrate On the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary, the children and grandchildren of Verl and Helen Stone will honor their parents with an open house at the Spanish Fork Senior Citizens Center 167 West Center in Spanish Fork on September 24, 1988 from 3 to 5 p.m. They request no gifts This announcement is your invitation to attend. The Stones were married in the Salt Lake Temple on September 23, 1938. Helen Turner was born and grew up in Montrose, Colorado. Upon graduation from high school, she worked for the telephone company In 1936, she transferred to the Provo office and started dating Verl. She had converted to the LDS Church at the age of 16 and began working in the auxiliaries of the church. She worked 25 years in the Primary She was then asked to serve in the Relief Society organization in both the ward and stake. She was president of the Third Ward two years. She moved to Ninth Ward and soon was asked to preside there. She has been an ordinance or-dinance worker in the Provo Temple. In 1983-84 she served a mission with her husband in the Washington D.C. Temple. She has been active in the family business, civic clubs and politics. Her children and grandchildren are number one in her life. Verl was born in Salem. When he returned from a mission he entered the building trades as a carpenter. A few years later he obtained a general contractor's license and built houses throughout Utah County and Salt Lake City. In March, 1950, he opened the Spanish Fork Lumber Company and operated it until the Fall of 1981. ! He was active in community affairs, director in the Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, and a member of Kiwanis and Lions Clubs. He served as President, Zone Chairman and Deputy District Governor of Lions. ; He was active in politics as a city councilman, state legislator, county commissioner, five years a chairman. He was director of State Association of Counties and served in the National Association of Counties. As an active member of his church, he served two missions, was superintendent of both the Sunday School and MIA, District President, . Seventies President and other ward and stake assignments. He also served as a temple worker in Manti, Provo and Washington D.C. Temples. Their children art; Gary Stone, Loraine Peck, DeAnn Tuckett, Arlene Olsen and Mary Wignall of Spanish Fork; Kathryn Tobler, Shelley, Idaho; Marilyn Pake, George, Utah. They have 32 living grandchildren, two deceased. i'k n m H , a , f ylL rite I ( Wo.A.v I I " i If-f - - a I y fj. i - 1 The American Legion and Auxiliary held a political discussion at the first meeting of the fall season last week. Discussing the Republican issues was Pearl Rex, left, president of the Utah County Republican Women, and for the Democrats, Maurice (Mike) Marchant, third from left, Democratic , Area Coordinator. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor are shown with them. They were co-chairmen of the program. The next meeting will be the Annual Veteran's Day Program and Banquet on November 9. i i 0 - Ik These folks added a little city spirit to the program at the Founder's Day Celebration Friday. They presented a skit written by Jessie Dalton on the early settlers of Spring ville. They are from left: Bruce Mendenhall, Helen Beardall and Reed Clements. Photo by Rell Francis. Babies Born at Mountain View Hospital: September 12, 1988: Girl to Gina (Coombs) and Scott Taylor of Springville. September 13, 1988: Girl to Heidi and Don Bleggi of Springville. September 14, 1988: Girl to Teresa Jean (Miller) and Emmanuel Gonzales of Springville. September 15, 1988: Boy to Ruby Katrina (Bremer) and Robbie Dallin of Springville. Girl to Cinda and Richard L. Rickins of Springville. September 17, 1988: Boy to Kathryn and Calvin Crandall of Springville. Girl to Pam and Gene Smith of Springville. HOLLAND'S SPRING FLOWERING BULBS BRING YOU NATURE'S MAGIC! Plant imported Holland bulbs NOW and delight in the dazzling array of nature's magic next Spring . . Crocus, Tulip, Daffodil, Hyacinth ana many otner fine quality bulbs. Easy-to-plant Sure-to-bloom Wide assortment available We'll help you eelect ' "A "OUR SEEDS CROW rrrn (arpenteb eed 1030 South State Street Provo-373-3740 "Two blockt outh o Provo temlry 1 V 4 t Dani Bertelsen, little daughter of Kirk and Gena Bertelsen of Springville, turned one year old on September 3, 1988. Her proud grandparents are Scott and Carole Bertelsen of Springville and Dan and Geri Carly of Provo. Great-grandparents Great-grandparents are Dan and Josephine Carly of Mapleton, Sandy Reda of Florida, Byron and Eve Williams and Selma Bertelsen, all of Springville. Area quilt guild forming The Utah State- Quilt' Guild is forming a new chapter for quilters in the southern area of Utah Valley. The first meeting will be Wednesday, Wed-nesday, September 23 at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Library. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Legion hears from both parties siooth E9 EMPIRE While Supplies Last Angle Smooth Sweep" Combo with extra-wide 12'Hn. flared broom, and sturdy dustpan that snap together! 32 3053 QUANTITIES LIMITED Kolob Lumber Co. 38 W. 200 S. Springville 489-5614 Camp Cottonwood Camp Cottonwood DUP held their September meeting at the home of Afton Merrill. New Captain Betty Diamond read the theme for this next year, "Remembering Our Past, and Forming Our Future." Vera Anderson read a poem entitled en-titled "Forgetfulness." Velma Hutchings gave a report on .last month's county meeting. She reminded the daughters to keep a Book of Memories and to write their histories. The daughters presented Evelyn Riding a gift and thanks for the wonderful job she did as past captain. Grace Hancock read her very interesting personal history and Ilene Coffman gave the lesson for this month entitled, "The Year 1888." Thirteen members enjoyed a delicious salad bar luncheon prepared by hostesses Afton Merrill and Grace Hancock. Sentember 21, 1988 - The Springville Herald - Page Five I f s. -1 ' $ , fit 1 t '4 -.-fit. 3 ' f :'' -if Sharon Gomez, area chairmen for the Festival of Trees, is shown accepting ac-cepting a donation to the festival from Springville Chamber of Commerce President Leon Lee. Mrs. Gomez urges donations from area businesses for this worthy cause and she encourages citizens to donate handmade gift items to the festival which will be held November 30 through December 3 at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. Proceeds go to help sick children at the Primary Children's Medical Center. Raw wool for sale The American Legion and Auxiliary started off their new season with a meeting dedicated to bring to their members the issues of both political parties in the upcoming up-coming general election. Maurice (Mike) -Marchart, Democratic Area Coordinator and Pearl RexPresident of Utah County Republican Women, were the speakers. Both presented their party views followed by rebuttals from each and a question and answer an-swer period by the audience rounded out the meeting. Chairmen for the meeting were Robert and Charmian Taylor. Light refreshments were provided by hostesses Charmian Taylor, Mary Schwartz and Beth Palfreyman. President Marva Davis announced an-nounced the annual Dept. Leadership Seminar will be held in the Sr. Citizens Center here on Saturday, September 24th. All Auxiliary members are invited to attend. Registration is at 9 a.m. The meeting begins at 9:30 a.m. "The ladies of our local unit are providing the luncheon as a fund raising project for our year's programs," said President Davis. She also announced that the next meeting will be the Annual Veteran's Day Program and Banquet on November 9 under the chairmanship of Max'Vind Kolene Knight. The most Olympic gold medals won in field events is ten individual medals by Ray C. Ewry of the U.S. between 1900 and 1908. Mallory Kendall, daughter of Todd and Kathy Kendall of Springville, celebrated her first birthday on September 18, 1988. Her proud, grandparents are Dell and Naomi Diamond of Springville and Paul and Voneal Kendall of Provo. Her great-grandparents are Myrl Kendall of Provo, June Roundy of Orem and Glen and Thelma Diamond of Springville. Crib corner Babies Born at Mountain View Hospital September 7, 1988: Girl to Valynn (Day) and David Gerhauser of Springville. September 10, 1988: Girl to Heidi (Carlson) and Brain Clark of Springville. Girl to Cindy Kay (Webb) and Gary Larsen of Springville. Raw wool is now available for crafters at Shadowbook Farm in Mapleton. The wool comes in various stages of process.For craft projects it is best to buy only small amounts. It comes in small bags and is raw (as it comes from the sheep); raw carded; washed carded and not carded. The wool comes from various breeds: Rambouillet (long and finest); Columbia (medium length and quality); and Navajo (long and course) and probably the most difficult to get in small amounts. The wool also comes in brown, black and white. It is also possible to buy raw wool by the pound or fleece for those who spin or weave. Anyone who is a wool crafter and would like to make a card or flyer about their craft is welcome to post it. Those who are interested in getting started in wool crafting (spinning or weaving) are welcome to stop by and get information. Anyone having looms, spinning wheels or other wool crafting equipment for sale is welcome to post that information. We invite the wool crafting community to use this facility as a clearing house for information. in-formation. Many craft people who make traditional Christmas decor and gifts prefer to use real wool instead of synthetics. Many old patterns call for wool batting for stuffing. This is usually the second cuts which are too short for spinning. Also available at the Sheep Shop are odds and ends farm items that lend themselves to decorating. For more information, call Sherry at the Sheep Shop at Shadowbrook Farm in Mapleton at 489-3098. The hours are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. from now until Christmas. Other hours are by appointment and by chance. State Farm's Homeowners insurance with inflation Coverage SEE ME DEAN BRIAN 32 WKT-aOd SO 489-9444 W -9:1 II 1TMI 'AIM I tfVGM. fiSSS. I V ''Wl'WSMKH I Sim Farm If that INSURANCI Mm ilO CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. Something as simple as that little do-it-yourself lawn project could turn out to be a real problem for you and your neighborhood. Avoid the problem, call us before you dig. There are miles of telephone cables, as well as gas, electric and cable TV lines buried all over. A few quick calls at least 48 hours before you start digging will get someone out to your place, at no charge, to mark the location of underground utility cables. This could help you avoid injury, service disruptions and the possibility of big repair charges for damaged underground utility cables. The number for the Buried Telephone Tele-phone Cable Location Service in your area is 1 800-662-4111 (toll-free). Remember, to avoid a big "Uh...Oh...," call before you dig. UU31EST COMMUNICATIONS Jif j k J - w -.it. d 14 'i y;s - I V i J 1 V. I |