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Show April 2, 1970 Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Open house Sunday will honor Mae B. Huntington on birthday To honor their mother on her 80th birthday, the family of Mrs. Mae B. Huntington will held open house on Sun, '.ay, Mae B. Huntington April 5, from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m., at Bart's Catering, 544 South Main. No formal invitations have been issued but all relatives and friends are cordially invited invit-ed to attend. Mrs. Huntington requests no gifts, please. Her family consists of one, son, Oris Bird Huntington of Pemberton, New Jersey; two daughters, Mrs. L. O. (Margaret) (Margar-et) Jones and Mrs. Woodrow (Mary) Fillmore, both of Tocele; four grandchildren and cne great grandson. Mae B. Huntington, the daughter of John Ford and Martha Ann Taylor Burt, was born April 7, 1890 in Spring-ville. Spring-ville. She attended school here beginning at age six in a one-rcom one-rcom adobe building and graduated grad-uated 12 years later fom the Springville High School, one of the first full-time high schools to be established outside of first-class cities in the State of Utah. She took a six week's summer course in pedagogy and then launched into the teaching profession. Her college work consisted, as the years went by, of A.B. and M.A. degrees de-grees from the Brigham Young University; credits in graduate studies from the U. of U., and French and art from the University Uni-versity of Southern California at Los Angeles. The subject of her master's thesis was "The Springville High School Art Museum and It's Contribution . to the English Department." Personal loans Mortgage Loans Auto Loans Checking Acc'ts Savings Acc'ts Banking by Mail Money Orders JSEmCE HWBANK -1 Member Federal f She retired from teaching at the high school a number of years ago. While on the high school faculty, fac-ulty, she was a member of the art committee and was appointed appoint-ed secretary and publicity director di-rector of the art board, a position po-sition she held for 39 years. This position called for the delivery de-livery of hundreds of art lectures lec-tures to people who visited the gallery; countless letters of correspondence with artists throughout the country in addition ad-dition to tasks to be performed at the gallery. She has had scores of articles published in national and state magazines, and has collected and prepared materials that fill four scrap becks en the history of the art project. Probably no other individual in-dividual has contributed more time and talents to the establishing estab-lishing and progression of the art movement in Springville, than Mrs. Huntington. Her talents and interests are varied. Literature an dart are probably of paramount interest. She was school librarian several sev-eral years as well as city librarian li-brarian and board member. She has presented numerous book reviews to both men's and women's wo-men's clubs. She has prepared and given many talks on various var-ious literary subjects at social affairs and to club groups and conferences. She wrote two pageants, "The Torch" produced produc-ed by the DUP in 1950, and "Art Triumphant" produced by the faculty and student body of the high school in 1953, which marked the anniversaries of each. She has also acted as mistress of ceremonies at bridal bri-dal showers and weddings. Her church activities both in ward and stake are numerous numer-ous and diversified and began when she was 16 years of age. Mrs. Huntington is well-known, well-known, loved and respected by all the myriads of students whem she taught and the many friends in the educational, church and social realm whom she has associated with and to whom she has given of her time and talents. The Herald joins her host of many friends and relatives in wishing her a memorable 80th anniversary. Mrs. Lynn Voorhees is recuperating re-cuperating at the Utah Valley Hospital following surgery. LeGrand Dunkley is confined to the Utah .Valley Hospital following" surgery . Give WHSSt II o UK m pin life CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY PROVO 237 North Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Account Insured to $20,000 O C I Mrs. John Ferguson, nee Lorraine Horton Lorraine Horton takes vows with John Ferguson in Texas Miss Lorraine Horton became the bride of John Ferguson when the couple exchanged wedding vews March 16 in Kil-leen, Kil-leen, Texas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elkington D. Horton of this city and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ferguson of Provo. The newlyweds are making their home in Texas for the little things Little problems can sometimes add up to big trouble. Take those little bills, for instance. One after the other, they can really our help, you can banish bill bother. Get a Bill-Paying Loan, at low bank rates ... pay all those bills at once, repay on convenient Us A Chance To Say "YES" - SPANISH PORK - SPRING VILLI Main - Spanish Fork, Utah E A L present where Mr. Ferguson is serving with the U.S. Army at Ft. Hood, Texas. Prior to their marriage, Mrs. Ferguson attended Utah State University following her graduation gradu-ation from the Springville High School. She completed a business bus-iness course at USU. She later la-ter was employed at the BYU, Univeristy of Utah and as n cashier of a finance company in Provo. Mr. Ferguson was mount up. But with terms. See us for full details. T S Air pollution subject at Alpha Beta Club Members and guests of the de- Alpha Beta Club spent a lightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Condie with the president, Mrs. Sheldon Nielson directing the meeting. An informative program was presented by Dr. Richard A. Call, who is chairman of the Utah County Air Pollution Control Con-trol Committee. He was assist-cc' assist-cc' by Mrs. Ralph Home, a member of the committee and who is also connected with the Utah State Extension Division. With the aid of a film strip prepared by Mr. Home, Dr. Call gave a break down of the facts about air pollution. He explained that air pollution is cne of America's great problems prob-lems and its going to become much worse because more people peo-ple will drive more cars and use more power and create more waste, he stated. Dirty air costs over 12 billion dollars a year. Utah County is faced with special problems because of the geographical lay of the valley. The inversion of air under certain cer-tain climatic conditions has a tenc.ency to hold in the pollution, pollu-tion, it was pointed out. Dr. Call warned that it is net only a job for the city, State and national govenrments but clean air is everyone's responsibility. re-sponsibility. Mrs. Earl Goates gave the legislative report. President Nielson reminded club members cf the First Nebo District Club Convention to be held at Spanish Span-ish Fork, April 4, and urged as many as possible to attend. Special guests welcomed were Mrs. Arhtur Condie, Mrs. William Weight, Mrs. Mae Child and Mrs. Karl Allred. Tasty refreshments were served to 18 club members and guests. employed at Hill Air Force Base prior to joining the service. ser-vice. The bride-elect was honored with a bridal shower, given by Mrs. Susan Gourley, Mrs. Pat Ivory and Mrs. Diane Johnson at the Gourley home. Games and visiting were enjoyed by close friends and relatives of the bride. The bride was further honored hon-ored at a luncheon given by the groom's mother, Mrs. Byron By-ron Ferguson, at her home in Provo. Mrs. Loyd Bird is recovering recover-ing from major surgery at the Utah Valley Hospital performed perform-ed last week. E Five generations are represented with the descendents of Arthur B. Gore's progeny. Mr. Gore is holding his great great grandson, grand-son, Russell Scott Farrer, two-month-old son of Mr. Gore's great grandson, Kussell Farrer In hospital Mrs. Guy Chesnut is convalescing conva-lescing at the Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital following major surgery performed last Wednesday. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS, OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wait Cjfcr Provo, Uh KnftjShop Selected to represent Springville at Girls' State June 6-13 at Southern Utah State College at Cedar City are Gloria Gardner, Girls' State Four Springville High School junior girls have been selected to attend Girls' State as representatives repre-sentatives from the school this year. For the first time in many years, Girls' State will be moved from the Utah State University campus and will be conducted under the direction of the American Legion Auxil Neediecraf t I T'S INEVITABLE. Fashions are changing and wouldn't it be dull if they didn't. Hems are dropping; slowly, but surely. It's in the air. You don't have to do it all the hemline gap. tions are right for either length. The size range is misses' 10-16. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet PC 4922. and wife, Rae Ann, of Provo. Mrs. Pearl Smith, standing, left, is the great grandmother grand-mother and Mrs. Wynette Farrer, Orem, is the grandmother to the child. Great Great Grandfather Gore Is 82 years old. Coy glli Syiryp 4-oz. Reg. Size $1.45 2-oz. Size Reg. 89c BANKAMERICARQ representatives selected iary State Department at Scuthern Utah State College at Cedar City. The event will be held from June 6 to 13. Mrs. Hazel Roylance of this city, will act as Girls' State Coun-telor. Coun-telor. Chosen from 16 candidates who were interviewed by representatives repre-sentatives of the American Legion Le-gion Auxiliary, who report that News by Naniy Baxter at once. Here is a dress to bridge A Very Pretty Dress Get a spring start on your wardrobe; crochet a sunshine dress. Its lacy texture is done in the shell stitch of a synthetic sport-weight sport-weight yarn. The important import-ant wrap-around look is simulated by an overlapl ping scalloped edging down the front. The waist is all tied up with a drawstring belt. The cord can be inserted in-serted through the open pattern wherever it suits your figure. Mini-Midi-Maxi Wear the hem of this; dress comfortably above the knee, as shown, or add extra rows of crochet to make a midi. The propor CHERACOL D 09c 59' Emergency and after hours phone 489-6306 Featuring Pfizer and Franklin Veterinary Supplies Marsha Tipton, Alauna Huff, and Gall Packard. The event is sponsored by the American Am-erican Legion Auxiliary State Department. these were some of the most outstanding young girls ever to be interviewed, were Gail Packard, Gloria Gardner, Marsha Mar-sha Tipton and Alauna Huff. Cindy Fox and Marie Calder were selected as atlernates should any of the first four selected be unable to attend. Contributing to the Girls' State funds to send girls to the annual event, which is an active ac-tive course given on state and national government and its functions, were Central Bank and Trust, Kiwanis Club, Federated Fed-erated Women's Clubs and the Leegion Auxiliary. Miss Packard is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Calvin Packard; Pack-ard; Miss Gardner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Gardner; Miss Tipton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vern-on Tipton; and Miss Huff, the daughter of Mr'.' and Mrs. Alauna Huff. TOPS installs new officers TOPS Figure Artists met Tuesday evening for their weekly meeting at the Community Com-munity Service Center at which time a special ceremony was performed to install new officers offi-cers for the coming year. Retiring leader, Jc Ann De-Haas De-Haas was in charge, assisted by co-leader JoEll Swenson. A lovely candlelight ceremony was used to install Connie Beeton as the new leader. Pat-ti Pat-ti White will be her co-leader; Dorcthy Ames will serve as secretary and Madge Johnson will be the club treasurer. Cleo Dcty has been asked to remain as weight recorder. The club is open to anyone desiring to join and its purpose is to help inspire those desiring to loose weight to be able to reach their goal through the association and encouragement of the members. The teen and pre-teen club enjoyed a swimming party at Park Ro She Monday after-neon. after-neon. A good time was enjoyed. Anyone wishing information about TOPS may call Mrs. Beetcn, 489-7139 or attend the Tuesday evening meetings at 7 p.m. at the Community Service Center. Family together at dinner party Member sof the J. A. Miller family were together at a dinner din-ner in a local cafe Saturday, where they celebrated recent birthdays of family members and in honor of Sp.-4 Larry Weight, who was visiting here on furlough from the Fitz-somins Fitz-somins Hospital, Denver, Colorado. Colo-rado. Mr. Weight returned to Denver, earlier this week. Following the dinner, an enjoyable en-joyable evening was spent at the Miller home. Together for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boyack, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight, Larry Weight and Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mil-ler. Vitamin A is supplied in milk, cream, butter, ice cream, cheese, liver, egg yolk, and green and yellow vegetables. Walley Peterson Pharmaslst 238 South Main "We deliver' AAA' Phone 489-5636 it |