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Show PaSe SIx THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . ill!!1953 .Mapleton People Entertain Folks On Vacations From Far and Mear Recent visitors at the Glenn Holley home have been Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holley and chil-dren, Julie and Robbie, of Yuba City, Calif. Robert and his fam-ily also visited with the Dar-win Taylor family in Spanish Fork. Other visitors at the Holley home have been Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holley and family of Vernal who spent the weekend with them. Honored gruests at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gividen Sunday were Warren Pugh and a friend Norman Harrington of Bremer- - Mapleton News! Mrs. Norrls T. Binlts ( !By HUnter ton, Wash., who had come to Utah to attend the dance and music festival in Salt Lake City last week. Other guests were the married members of the Gividen family and their children. Graduation exercises were held Sunday evening in the Mapleton Second ward for the Teacher Training Class taught by Mrs. Leonard Harris. Cer-tificates were presented to Har-old Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wiscombe, Bill Wis-comb- e, Mrs. Helen Wiscombe, Mrs. Lora Bennett, Mr. Cyril Thompson, Stanley Williams, Calvin Hjorth, Marilyn Tuttle and Bonnie DeGraw. Mrs. Phil Whitney will be the leader of the new first year 4-- H Club in Mapleton. The club name is Sewing Clover. Officers have been selected! with Judy Chamberlain, presi-dent; Ann Court, vice presi-dent; Marsha Hall, secretary and treasurer; Nola Thompson, reporter; Virginia Gurr, game director; Delores Bushman, song leader. Their project for the summer will be house slip-pers and skirts. Members of the Mapleton Jaycees and their families en-joyed an outing at Balsom Park Sunday where a day of games and sports as well as breakfast and dinner were highlights of the day. Mrs. Myrl Diamond was hos-tess to the members of the Si-erra Bonita Club at her home Wednesday evening. A tasty lunch was followed by several games of cards and sewing with prizes going to Fern Crandall and Iris Dibble. Guests included, in addition to the above mentioned, Blanch Tew, Louise Jensen, Gen Allan, Lenore Bills, Rebecca Fullmer, Iva Snow and Barbara Murray. The Mapleton Second ward Senior Aaronic Priesthood held a special meeting Friday in the Relief Society Hall. Jesse Allan of Richfield presented slides taken while he was on a mission among the Indians. Nola Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomp-son is home after being treat-ed for a broken right arm. The June meeting for the Relief Society of the Mapleton Second ward was held in Kel-ly's Grove where they worked on blocks and rug rags. Lunch was served to thirty members and several children. Mrs. Bertha Davidson is home after attending Whittier College in California during the past five months. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Kogianes are now making their home in Provo after living in Mapleton during the past year. Mrs. Kay Roberts entertained several young friends of her son Byron, the occasion being his fourth birthday. The Fashionable Females held their second meeting Wed-nesday at the home of Cather-- a sister Mrs. Gerald E. Vickers and family Janet and Evan of Beaver; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Butler and a broth-er and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Butler and family of Spanish Fork and a sister-in-la- Mrs. Blaine Butler and daughter Kathy of Salt Lake City. Other callers at the Perry home during the week were an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler of Corpus Kristi, Texas. ine Ann Jensen. Gayle Whit-ing and Carol Jensen gave a demonstration on the buying and care of anklets. Anne Wiscombe left for Bryce Canyon where she will be employed this summer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiscombe. Palmyra Park in Spanish Fork Canyon was the scene of a delightful outing for nineteen families of the Maple Leaf Riding Club Sunday. Five fam-ilies went up there the night before to enjoy camping out one night. Games and sports together with picnic meals made it a pleasure packed ex-perience for all. Committeemen in charge of plans were Don Kennedy, Mike Miguel, Frank Carnesecca and Alf Stringer. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Young accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Grant Norwood on a delightful trip to the canyons of South-ern Utah. Mrs. Martha Houtz attended the wedding reception of her grandson Terry Harmon in Price last week. Prior to that she had witnessed his gradua-tion exercises at the University of Utah. While in Salt Lake City she was a guest at the home of her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. John Cox and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Parry visited her sister and family in Price one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Perry and family have enjoyed an extended visit from her sister Mrs. Dale L. Olson (Loa Jean Butler) and daughters Val and Sherry of Rigby, Idaho. While they were here other relatives called to visit with them. Among them were a brother to Mrs. Perry, Ray A. Butler and his wife and family Becky and Marsha of Denver, Colo.; winch both young men main together throughout Recruit training and wil, " ceive their recruit leave at n same time. we Before enlisting in the N both young men attended I?'1 Springville high school graduated with the 1959. ot Two Young wen Enlist in llavy Herbert Kershaw Miner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kershaw Miner, Sr., of 509 No. 3rd West, Mapleton, and David Jerry Wolsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Justin Wolsey, 504 East Aaron Ave, Springville, have enlisted in the Navy un-der the "Buddy Program" in Pioneer Family Plans Reunion Here Saturday A history of drama in Utah and scenes from an early play made popular throughout this area by the Johnson Brothers theatrical group of Springville, will highlight the program planned for the reunion of the descendants of Aaron and Lor-enzo Johnson here Saturday, June 20. Meeting and greeting time is 2 p.m. at the City Park where a picnic lunch will be enjoyed at 5:30 followed by the pro-gram at 7 p.m. in the Second-Eight- h ward church. Families are asked to bring their Books of Remembrance for display. Genealogical ma-terial, charts, histories, and pic-tures will be available at nom-inal cost. The Pioneer Museum located on the City Park, will also be open. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Oliver Dalton with Mrs. Floyd Tuttle assisting, and taking part will be a cast made up of represen-tatives of the Johnson families: Mrs. Lynn Walker, Mrs. Frank Madsen, Cora Lee Johnson, Grant Clyde, Morgan Thomas, Mrs. Frank Sanford, LaRell Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Boyer, Oliver H. Dalton, Mrs. Harold Whiting, Robert Dalton. Zina Johnson has charge of the stage setting. Arrangements for the re-union have been under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson Whiting, assis-ted by LaRell Johnson, organi-zation president; Mrs. Jennie Thorn Sanford, Thora Dalley, secretary-treasure- r; Margaret Johnson Miner, research chairman; and com-mittee members: Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Sudweeks, Ua Clyde Cook, Thora M. Dalley, Eu-genia S. Bird, Bell C. Thomas, Maria Warren, Floss Johnson Cates, Julia J. Sumsion, Laura Little, Marilyn J. Tule, Cora Lee Johnson and Zina Johnson. Phone Employee Record Observed Victor Lee, District Traffic Superintendent for the Moun-tain States Telephone Company observed 35 years of service in the telephone industry June 16. bellow workers honored him at a dinner recently and presented him with a jeweled service pin in recognition of his long ser-vice record. The district includ-es Springville and Mr. Lee's work brings him here often. V Carol Ann Smith, daughter of Clarence and Delia Smith, who will be featured in pan-tomime Saturday at 5 p.m., Channel 4, in the Utah Tal-ent Quest. She will represent Utah County on the show and would appreciate the support of her many friends in this area. A senior next year, she has entertained on many programs in this area. The aim of education be to convert the mind hT living fountain, and not a servoir. John M. Mason W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 10 io 6 Daily 9 to (2 Saturday Phone 672 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH Closed Wednesdays jj BY TRAIN YOU SEE THE SCENERY! v Iff T w mm'mw' iJ? A ' - v ' ' - w$TfV, I p-- - site? r, On today's crowded highways, who has ...eat leisurely in the famous Domt time to look at scenery? You're too busy Diners the only Dome Diningcars in driving ! And by air you fly right over it. the United States. Many other advantages when you travel How much more delightful to go bv train downtown arrival . . . and enwy that scenery at ground evel, aygenerous baggag5e allowance . . and the tnrougn o.g picture-w.nao- w aomes : Fa"mj,y plan p whi h save you money. There's no need to drive long, tiresome Yet scenery is only part of the story. A n w f , trip on a smart, new Domehner provides destination through Hertz Rent-A-C- ar a chance to completely relax. To get away service from the rush and tension. To stretch out in comfortable accommodations . . . enjoy Travel in royal style on a Union Pacific your favorite beverage in the lounge car Domeliner ... it costs no more! TcGVT vhn For reservations, tickets or information see yow ntarttt X OV)R J h04! nPcit,c' Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. 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For a brief exami- - l Xl (CW " nation of the facts reveals some amazing information about j j CC C A Ct, A A C --IL J Cadillac's remarkable value. So if you have been tempted i I by Cadillac, visit with your dealer soon. We think that U' t0' W ke persuaded by thet car's economy. 4 ,,,.:,.- . ' :' i ') .221 , VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER UNITED SALES & SERVICE, INC. 470 West 1st North, Provo, Utah I Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist j QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Sifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co 24 Wst Center Provo. Utah Primary Officers At Preparation Officers and teachers of the Eighth ward Primary held their ward preparation meet-ing for June at the home of Olive Porter with Mrs. Lorena Cutler in charge. After prelim-inaries, Mrs. Carrie Rawle gave the lesson on Human Relations. Hostesses were Lucy Evans and Raynor Hatfield. A man to be truly free must accept responsibilities. To be relieved of responsibility means to lose freedom and liberty. Ic T. A. Sparks. All education should contri-bute to moral and physical strength and freedom. Mary Baker Eddy. |