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Show aw E a T wimi ii i mi hTn ! miMiwiiiii-- ' ...w mi December 8, 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine " "" 11 H K M K K U j i . Experiencing the thrill of a lifetime, little Charlene Mur-doc- k, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murdock, 707 South Second East, Third grade Jefferson school, accepts the doll given away by the Mapleton JC Wives as a pro-ject to raise funds for civic improvements. Marilyn Lee, of the project, right, made the presentation Saturday at the Bo-Pee- p Shop where the doll has been on exhibit. , Effan Bee Club sees movies Meeting with Mrs. Glenn Turner Tuesday evening, memb-ers of the Effan Bee club enj-oyed a program in which Mr. Turner showed three of his movies, giving a short explana-tion of each. Music for the evening cons-isted of recordings by Doug Turner, Mike Woodward and Gloria Sargent. The hostess served light early and at the close of the meeting announce-men- t was made of the Christ-mas party to be on December 13, at the home of Nola n. Nineteen club members and two guests, Mrs. Inez Parker and Mrs. Marguerite Hales att-ended. jWmiBayy., Jr x IWUIW i . ' ! - ' v j .ni, ' I i. ) ""MM'Mili -- JBTi r r-. ... iri ltm loihlvlitflu nothw who will celebrate the Open house marks golden wedding for Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rothwell ana Mrs. James A. Roth-well will celebrate their Gol-den Wedding anniversary with an Open House next Wednes-day, December 14, at their home, 302 East Third South, from 2 until 8 p.m. An invi-tation is given all relatives and friends to attend They re-quest no gifts on the occa-sion. Both are long time residents of Springville, Mrs. Rothwell being born in this city and Mr. Rothwell coming here with his parents as k boy. Mr. Rothwell was born in Elsinore, a son of Robert Mc-Coy- d and Sarah Ellen Smith Rothwell, May 28, 1882. The winter months while the chil-dren attended schools. They lived in Idaho approximately thirty years. The Rothwells were married December 14, in Springville and the marriage was later solom-nize- d in the Salt Lake Temple. They have six sons and daughters: Mrs. Fred (Flor-ence) Schultz of Murray; Mrs. Cecil (LaNell) Maynard, of Springville; Ted J. Rothwell, Leslie, Idaho; Mrs. D. C. (El-len) Anderson, Salt Lake City; Kenneth L. Rothwell, Orem, and Captain Lyman W. Roth-well, Montgomery, Ala. There are also 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. wi , - 4 Rothwell family made their home on Eighth South in Springville for many years. Mr. Rothwell attended schools here and in the summer time he with other boys of the town sold some of Springville's choice fruit to people on the trains as they stopped at the depot. He worked on the railroad and as a carpenter for a num-ber of years and later opera-ted a farm in the Lost River Valley in Idaho, living at Ar-c- o, Moore and at Leslie. While in Idaho, Mr. Roth-well served as Sunday School superintendent and was also a ward teacher. ' Mrs. Rothwell, the former Bertha Weight, daughter of Joseph H. and Rheuama John-son Weight, was born in Springville August 2, 1888. She has been active in Pri-mary work and Relief Society and has also done considerable Temple work, and is a member of the Daughters of Utah Pio-neers. While Mr. Rothwell farmed in Idaho, the family made their home there in the summer and came to Springville for the v . CC - , Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Brown who will note the 67th anniver-sary of their marriage quietly at their home, 135 South 3rd East, Sunday. M w it te I. S. Browns wed 67 years Sunday, Dec. 11 Sunday has always been a special day for Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Brown, but this coming Sunday, December 11, will have a special meaning as it is their 67th wedding anniversary. Lookig back over the years, it doesn't seem so long to them since they recited marriage vows on a cold December day at Gunnison, the birth place of Mrs. Brown. A year later, their marriage was solemnized in the Manti Temple. They came to Springville to make a home a short time af-ter their marriage and have lived here since, Mr. Brown be-ing in business for a number of years and also trying his hand at farming for a time. Both have been active in church work throughout their lives until the past year. Mr. Brown will be 90 on Dec. 21, and seldom leaves home but en-joys visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Brown who is looking forward to her 87th birthday next April 12, does her own house work including the mak-ing of bread and raises beau-tiful flowers. Seven of their eight sons and daughters are living: Guy and Bird Brown and Mrs. Leo (Lola) Weight of Springville; Paul of Provo; Mrs. Spence (Clara) Nielson, Spanish Fork; Jess of Wyoming and Glenn of Wendover. There are 29 grand-children and 58 great grand-children; also three great great grandchildren, making them the eldest of five generations. Four members of the Jay-ce- e Wives help to wrap 84 gowns made by the group for gifts to patients at Sunset Manor. Jaycee Wives see meaning of Christmas The Springville Jaycee Wives, a majority of whom are busy young mothers and es-pecially so at this time of year, have just completed a project on which they should be highly commended. At the close of their regular meeting one evening last week, the members wrapped a total of 84 gowns which have been sewed by these young club members to make Christ-mas a happier time for the pa-tients at Eldred Sunset Manor. To raise funds with which to purchase the yards and yards of material for the Christmas gift gowns, the girls purchased a doll and sewed its complete wardrobe and then sold tickets on the doll pro-ject. . There have been many, many hours spent by this group to bring the true meaning of Christmas to those whom they feel are less fortunate than others. The gifts will be presented to the patients on Wednesday, Dec. 21, at a special program being arranged by these Jaycee Wives. S. T. club Mrs. L. G. Sumsion will en-tertain at her home this even-ing at 7:30 p.m., for members of the S. T. club. Coming. Events . . . Westside PTA Teachers at the Westside School will explain the pro-cess of the present reading program at the PTA meeting next Wednesday at 7 p.m., at the school, to which all par-ents are invited. Grant PTA Prof. Lorin Jex, BYU speech therapist, will be the speaker at the Grant School PTA meet-ing next Wednesday at 7 p.m., at the school auditorium. The Sixth grades will furnish Christmas songs under direc-tion of Eugene Johnson. We Readers We Readers will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilford Man-warin- g for a Christmas pro-gram and social tonight, De-cember 8. Camp Springville DUP The Camp Springville DUP Christmas party has been changed from the Mrs. Maggie Wood home to that of Captain Nellie Condie, next Thursday at 2 p.m. A program and gift exchange will feature the en-tertainment. Federated Music club The Springville Federated Music club will be entertained at a Christmas program Fri-day evening at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Floyd Miner. Mrs. Ernest Boyer, Mrs. War-ren Tonks and Mrs. Clarence Schreiver will be hostesses and special music is under direction of Zina Johnson and Mrs. Or-v- il Clark. Legion Auxiliary The annual Christmas program sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary will be held next Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clara Sumsion, under direction of Mrs. Mary Weight, president. Mrs. Marva Davis and Mrs. Julia Sumsion are in charge of the entertainment. 11th Ward MIA Mrs. Floss Phillips will give a Christmas story, . "Grand-ma's Last Christmas," at the 11th ward MIA Adult Class next Monday evening, Decem-ber 12, at 7:30 p.m. to which all are invited. Surprise party marks birthday The home of the Bert Cher-rington- 's was the setting for a delightful surprise party on the occasion of Mrs. Cherring-ton'- s birthday. The party was held last Saturday night in the form of potluck. Former members of the MIA presidency and their partners were in attendance and foll-owing dinner spent the eveni-ng watching the fight and visiting. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pyper, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Forshee and Mr. and Mrs. Bish Snelson. Crib Cromer Boy, to Fred and Ruth Fur-ne- r Mecham, Saturday, Decem-ber 3, at the Utah Valley Hos-pital. Boy, to Stanley and Beth Park Sumsion, Monday Dec. 5, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Fiets Bien Club plans party Fiets Bien club members are planning their Christmas party December 15, next Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Elaine Hall with Mrs. Jane Sargent as There will be a gift exchange, Christmas car-ols and games. Plans for the party were made at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Ivie where club was held last Thursday. The girls worked on their project and a nicely arranged lunch was ser-ved by the hostess. A book introduces new thoughts but it cannot make them speedily understood. Mary Baker Eddy If one cannot enjoy reading a book over and over again, there is no use in reading it at all. Oscar Wilde "Gossip too of ten goes in one ear and out the mouth." i For Christmas!! SHRiSK itTt I MISS AMERICA Youth and beauty are captured in this 17 jewel watch with beautifully matched expansion bracelet $35.75 SENATOR Tne executive look - top level In perf-ormance but not In price. 17 jewels, $35.75 As little as a week at DUXE JEWELRY 220 SOUTH MAIN R.N. Wife tm includ. Federal Tax. General Electric Stereo I g (ffo (T) iTPTiT With Vacu-Magi- c Record Changer, six- - L--i U ) speaker system, A.M. & F.M. Radio ' VlyCrfT 7? 7A tt If) ntozifo R.C.A. Stereo .o. With record changer, expanded stereo, A.M.-F.- radio, in walnut, maho- - BEDSPREADS Bates Quality gany, cherry cabinets. Remodeled recently. Heirloom George Washington - Queen ' Elizabeth And many other patterns, colors. G.E. Television hand-painte- d trays e. t. Nash co. Beautiful patterns and colors and sizes! 17-inc- h, 19-in- portables for that extra set play rooms, bed rooms or patio. Two KITCHEN DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES daughters here. By Harper J. Ransberg Bread Boxes Cake Save Cannister Sets Range Sets In ReClinerS ReldXerS brown, pink, yellow, sandalwood. Berkline, chairs for TV viewing. BATHROOM ACCESSORIES jeweled and Hand Painted Waslebaskets i i All Plyhyde or combination fabric 'and rly- - , i Kleenex Holders Brush Holders All in hyde. Colors russet, beige, oxblood, green, matching colors, white, pink and black. chestnut. Foam rubber seats tor a real com- - N fortable chair. Daughter near Denver. gQWL SETS SALAD BOWLS Also Nut Bowls in beautiful walnut finshes. ROCkerS All Styles CHINA FOR THE DINNER TABLE Fine Bavarian China Fine Flintridge China Braided Rugs cw Just in time for Christmas. 9x12 oval - rELMAC SETS-STAI- NLESS STEEL 0r Everyday Use 45 and 67-pie- sets. All colors Reg. 49.95 Christmas Special $$a;IaJQOQUC CRYSTAL PUNCH BOWL SETS For that Special Holiday Party 15 and 25- - Radios " G.E. and R.C.A. ASSORTED LIBBY'S GLASSES Transistor and Table Radio, 14.95 to 34.95 In sets f 8 and 25iece sets- - Clock Radios 26.95 to 49.95 G E and SUNBEAM APPLIANCES See Our Complete Display Toasters Fry RPTrtrHc Christmas of Pans Waffle Irons Coffee Makers Hair many lands! Dryers Electric Can Openers. By artists Bing Crosby Montovani, Tennes- - PICTURES - FIGURINES see trnie rord, rerry Lomo, Mormon lab- - FOR HER Hummell Pictures or Hurnmell ernacei Choir,' Others. Figurines Florence Figurines or Josef Ong- - inals Many to select from. Record Cabinets colored glass accessories Walnut cherry r'Snt Beautiful, Decorative! and mahogany f . ..i,.)..m.,.iiu'i.h.. .i ." ii , i S&pu lime FUN! 1 IX For Christmas !(J4 ... V THE NEWEST IN 1 :;S CHILDREN'S L&$ V--- S SLEEPWEAR ' 'S IVfe and just in time for I 'VrPgljn ' : V Christmas enioyment! igffiL vfpt Prices start at r 1.1 $1-9- 8 kmJ Girls' Pajamas Boys' Robes $5.00 $5.90 HOMAS I Open Thru Dec. 23 till 9:00 p.m. - Provo j fiisTMAsl 1 TREES I Good Selection of All Typesj jSof trees: Spruce, Balsam, 'Pinion, and Native. ft I Gibb's i Fruit Stand J 050 South State, Provo J( and at Frank & Kelly's TexacoK 4th So. Main, SpringvilleR ft 5? Sold by Gene Gibbs and Father ft Phone HU Husbands guests at dinner party A delightful pre-holid- par-ty for their husbands, was given by Jeune Mere club mem-bers Saturday evening at the Social Center in Spanish Fork. The long dining tables were beautifully decorated for the occasion with tiny gold mesh Christmas trees made by the club president, Mrs. Harold Whiting and which were la-ter given as attendance prizes. Each of the husbands was pre-sented with a red carnation boutonniere. Mrs. Whiting greeted the members and guests at dinner and a program was later pre-sented by Mrs. Rowene, re of Payson, who gave Christmas and Thanksgiving music. She was assisted by Al Payne, accompanist and vocal-ists Carl Nelson, Heber Jones, Jerald, Vernon and Bob Finch. The committee on arrange-ments included Mrs. Russell Blackett, Mrs. Grant Palfrey-ma- n, Mrs. LaVar Davies, Mrs. Douglas Bills, Mrs. Charles Lewis. Plant Your Tree Why not plant that living Christmas tree after you are through with it this year? Be sure to get it in the ground as soon as possible after Christ-mas. The sooner it is planted the better chance it has to survive. |
