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Show I SOCIAL EVENT; Julee Wright-Darren Mathews f ' ' Bryan Jerry "BJ" Smith, son of Gregg J. and Karen 1 Smith of Springville will turn one year old on March 17, 1989, St. Patrick's Day. His proud grandparents are Jerry II. and Shirley Smith and F. Calvin and Betty Packard, of Springville. Great-grandparents are Howard and Ruby Smith and Mina Murray of Springville. ASK YOUR DENTIST Dr. Ben W. Gardner Q. Can't I just have my tons crooked teeth pulled instead of him wearing braces for two years? A. Extractions are only part of the orthodontic procedure to straighten crooked and crowded teeth, and is only necessary in some cases. There are certain appliances and techniques used to correct cor-rect some minor crowding of teeth. However, the teeth and bite need to function as a unit. Braces are still the best way, in most cases, for the dentist to control the movement move-ment of the teeth so that the bite is in good harmony. This column is presented in the interest in-terest of better dental health. Send questions to: Dr. Ben W. Gardner 330 E. 400 S. Springville, UT 84663 Look for answers in this column $ crajt boutique 1 f "turn. 1 riurciv,ioin i & r -V 9am-6pm & -It the I rncmutlal fmll f 4 InHAPLETON 't 35 mot maple come Mvl I & $ & J yMr h Vfe Sy Taster fjutft;ts! I ' J V n m mm 7 1 1 J Bunny Hollow Craft Boutique On March 1 8th Utah Home Artisans Arti-sans will host the Bunny Hollow Spring Craft Boutique. This event will be held at the Memorial Hall, just cast of the city parks in Maple-ion. Maple-ion. Bunny Holjowwill feature hand Senior news Be getting your Easter hat ready to march in the Senior Citizen's Faster Parade on Friday, March 24 aflcrdinner. I fyou don't have a hat, make one. There will be a prize for the best-looking hat. There will also be a short program. On Wednesday, March 29 commodities com-modities will be given out from 8:30 a.m. till 3 p.m. One per household. Help on income taxes is still being given on March 18th at 1 p.m. Our monthly dinner will be held on Thursday, March 30 instead of Friday, March 31. A good program will be given, so plan to attend by calling 489-8738. A group of Senior Citizens just returned from the Riviera Cruise to Mexico. It was a beautiful trip. Camp Sunbonnet Camp Sunbonnet DUP held its March meeting at Judy Taylor's home. Rachel Stewart and Maudine Peterson were assisting hostesses. Luncheon was served at Vikings Feast, after which the members assembled at Judy's home. Captola Murdock read a most interesting history of her grandfather, grandfa-ther, Walter Wheeler, the founder of Wheeler Mortuary. The lesson "Pioneer Potpourri" was given by May Groesbcck, after which dessert des-sert was served by the hostesses. Pari Passu The Pari Passu Club held their March meeting at the home of Marie Johnson with Renee Curtis as co-hostess. co-hostess. President Maryn Johnson conducted business and led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance. Ida Lewis read the Club Collect. The club received a letter of thanks from the president of a volunteer group for the care packages donated do-nated to the Veteran's Hospital at Christmas time. Marie Johnson told the group of her experiences on being a nominee nomi-nee for Mother Of The Year. Betty Sumsion showed the wedding gown and pieced quilt that were her mother's and read from her father's missionary journal. Lunch was served to 1 1 members. -i 1 I Sntutrtmj V I M.m I Jn.f T Julee Wright, Darren Mathews wedding told Announcement is made by John and Lexie Wright of Moses Lake, Washington of the engagement of theirdaughter,JuleeLaraeofProvo,toMr. Darren M. Mathews, son of Mac and Val Mathews of Mapleton. The couple plans to be married Saturday, March 18, 1989. A reception will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on that day at the Mapleton White Church. The bride-to-be graduated from Moses Lake High School and attended Ricks College graduating with an Associate Degree in Applied Science in 1986. She has attended Brigham Young University and Utah Valley Community College. She works at Brown-Minneapolis Tank in Provo. The prospective grx)m graduated from Springville High School and attends UVCC. He works at Mur-dock Mur-dock HealthCare in Springville. The newlywcds will make their home in Provo. crafted items by many local artisans. arti-sans. Included will be home-baked goods and various spring and Easter gifts as well. We extend a warm welcome for all to join us. Admission is free! Seniors plan trip to South The Senior Citizens arc sponsoring sponsor-ing a beautiful Spring trip to the Colonial South, May 3 thru 18(16 days). They will fly to Nashville, Tennessee, visit Opryland with reserved seals at the Grand Old Opry, see Andrew Jackson's home, Gallinling, NC, Great Smokey Mtns., Old Salem, Richmond, VA, Williamsburg, Jamestown, York-town, York-town, Chesapeake Bay, Annapolis, Washington D.C., Monticello, Ft. Knox, Mammoth Caves, Kentucky and much more. There ate still a few seats left. This will be a very historical and entertaining tour. If you have always al-ways wished to see this great area of our country, you must make arrangements ar-rangements to come along. For more information, pick up a brochure at the Senior Center, 65 East 200 South, or call Dick or Phyllis at 489-6447. Camp Mt. View CainpMountain View DUP held their monthly meetingat the home of Lucille Whiting with Beth Ber-rett Ber-rett and Melda Porter serving as assisting hostesses. Guests were greeted by Maryn Johnson after which Marion Jacob-sen Jacob-sen gave a history on the life of John W. Deal, one of the first set tiers in Springville. The lesson was given by Evelyn Jacobsen on "Pioneer Potpourri." It was a colorful collection of pioneer pio-neer histories. Members joined in group singing and lunch was served to 12 ladies. Get in shape! Do you want to get in shape for the summer? Then come and join the Community Education Class on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. at the Springville High School dance room. Participants enjoy aerobics at 7 p.m. and body sculpturing (toning) at 8 p.m. The cost is $16 for eight weeks and the instructor is DeAnn Nielsen. The classes start Tuesday, March 14. Come and join the fun! Crib corner Dr. and Mrs. Philip Dixon of New Philadelphia, OH are proud to announce the birth of their fifth son on December 5th, 1988. Joshua's grandparents are Floyd and LaRae Stewart of Springvilleand Paul and Victoria Dixon of Spanish Fork. Boy, born February 26, 1989, Michael Scott Newbury, to Ray and Pat Newbury. Grandson of Twilla Newbury and Lynn and Anna May Houser all of Springville. March 2, 1989: Boy, Max Todd Eyres, to Mary Ann and Todd Eyres of Springville. Babies Born at Mountain View Hospital: March 5, 1989: Girl to Michael B. and Kathy Lyn (Johnson) Gomm of Springville. March 9, 1989: Boy to Robert and Susan (Chris-tensen) (Chris-tensen) Shocklcy of Springville. Girl to Kenneth and Christina (Pollard) Brown of Springville. Birthday open house Sophie McCurdy of Springville will celebrate her 84th Birthday on Saturday, March 18, 1989 with an open house to be held at the Provo Moose Home, 941 South State in Provo from 6 to 1 1 p.m. All friends and relatives arc invited to attend. Sophie is a charter member of the Provo Chapter 903 Women of the Moose who are celebrating their 42nd Anniversary. j , J - 1M Sophie McCurdy This little fellow is celebrating his first birthday this month, lie is Warren James Hallmark, son of Janalee Woodfield and Steven James Hallmark of Taylorsville. Helping him celebrate are three older sisters and his grandparents Ieon and Janet Woodfield of Springville and David and June Hallmark of Boise, Idaho. Jacob Randy Revoir, son of Randy and Terese Revoir of Mapleton, turned one year old today, March 15, 1989. Helping him celebrate will be his sisters, Alesha and Jessica, and grandparents, Phil and Teddy Anderson, Springville, and Lloyd and Shirlene Revoir of Mapleton. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy Riding of Mapleton; Mrs. Marvel Vogel, I.as Vegas; and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Anderson, Williard. Xy f r iff )m, -"S. ikf, if SPRINGVILLE TACO TIME 220 N. Main Springville 489-9001 March 15, 1989 - The .'K ' ' li - : 1 James Keith and Ixuiise Weight Fifty years for Weights The month of March is a very special one for James Keith and Louise Miller Weight. On March 9, 1989 they will have been married for fifty years. They were married in Springville in 1939 by the bride's uncle, A. W. Cherrington. The first two years of their married life they lived in Provo. They then moved to Springville where they have made their home since. Keith has worked in the meat cuttingand construction industry. In 1983 he retired from Heckett Engineering. Louise worked in the dry cleaning business for several years and many years in the school lunch program, always having been an excellent cook. Both Keith and Louise have been activelv involved in the Provo Elks Lodge PBOE849. They haw held seveial local and state offices. Keith most recently served as District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, Utah South Area. Louise is currently serving as a member of the Ladies of Elks State Organization. Keith and Louise have always enjoyed sports. Keith worked for many years in the Pony League Program in Springville as an umpire. Both are avid lovers of nature and wildlife and have passed these interests along to their children and grandchildren. Theirchildren arc: James Kay Weight, Bridget land. Utah: Saundra W. Pollock, Las Vegas, Nevada; Michelle Nielson. Phippsburg, Colorado; Colo-rado; and Jo LeClaire, Cave Junction. Oregon. The have ten grandchildren grand-children and three great-grandchildren, with one on the way. Theirchildrenand grandchildren will be hostinganopen house for the couple on Saturday, March 25, 1989. This will heat the Provo Elks Lodge, Multipurpose Room, from 7 to 9 p.m. Your presence is the only gift requested. 4w i of "m n n ? Kristy Olson, center, presented the program at the 70th Birthday Anniversary An-niversary of the American legion and Auxiliary last week. Kvelyn and Grant Robbins were the chairmen of the foreign relations program. Kristy talked about her semester abroad at the Jerusalem Center in Israel and showed slides of her travels there. She also sang a musical number accompanied by her mother, Karen Olsen. Birthday cake was served to the group by hostesses, Kdith Miner, Reva Lynn, Mae Morrison, Mor-rison, Margaret King, Birdie Boyerand Kolene Knight. The next meeting meet-ing will be on children and youth and will be held April 12. Spring Creek DUP CampSpringCreckDUPmct for their March meeting at the home of Josephine Conovcr. There were 1 1 members present and one guest. First Vice Captain Shirley Ivie welcomed members and conducted the meeting. - Josephine Conovcr read an interesting inter-esting history of herself and Allie Bcckstead gave the lesson "Pioneer "Pio-neer Potpourri." Among these were stories about Ingcr Kerstine Mad-sen Mad-sen Ipson; a story of Frederick Weight by Wilda Oakley; a story about the organ in the Salt Lake Tabernacle; and a story about Charles W. Penrose who wrote many of the LDS hvmns. Taco TimeeFamily Night Springville Taco Time Every Thursday 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. let Taco time All Food Items (all drinks excluded) Springville Herald - Page Five i f t -, 8 American Optometnt Assouation 243 N Undtwrgh Blvd St. Louis. Mo 63141 SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK As a nation we will recognize March 6th through March 11th as "Save your vison week." The Springville Eye Clinic would like to help raise awareness of the importance of your vision. We will be offering free glaucoma and amblyopia screenings during the month of March. If you would like to participate in this free screening please call our of-lite of-lite for an appointment. Springville Eye Clinic 305 East 400 South Springvill, UT 84663 Richard A. Hatch. O.O. Traer G. Caywood, O.D. Frank A. Siddoway, O.D. cook for you ! off 4F I -i. |
