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Show Long Married Couple Observes Wedding 'Date A GROUP OF GIRLS SPENT THE WEEK at the Mutual home in Hobble Creek canyon. Picnic lunches and hiking were enjoyed. In the party were Carol Clyde, Beverly Thyrett, Shirley Peterson, LaZell Felix, and Connie Christensen. They were accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Marie PoulsenJ j MRS. MAE MILLER GAVE A PARTY at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Earl Mendenhall, who has been visiting here and at Mapleton. The group enjoyed sewing sew-ing and social chat, concluding with a tasty lunch, i In attendance were: Mrs. Helen Rowland, Mrs. Ferl Bown, Mrs. Evelyn Bird, Mrs. Marva Taylor, Mrs. Geraldine Atkinson, the guest of honor and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handley, believed to be the longest married couple in this vicinity, observed their 64th wedding anniversary Monday at their home, Fourth East and Second South streets. Because Be-cause of Mr. Handley's health, no special celebration was held. Mr. Handley was born In Joe Davis county, 111., November 16, 1852. Later the family moved to Iowa, where he spent much of his early life. He has been interested in farming and since coming west has operated several ranches and farms. Until his recent illness, he cared for his spacious yard and garden and Mrs.' Handley takes care of their large home. Mrs. Tina Winters Handley was born in Illinois, September 6, 1862. Her early life was spent on a farm in Iowa, where her parents had gone as pioneers. The couple ' were married at Cariol, Iowa, July 20, 1878. They came to Utah in 1891, and subsequently subse-quently lived at East Mill Creek, Vineyard, and near Idaho Falls, Idaho. They came to Springville in 1921, and have lived here since, with the exception of a few visits to California. They have four sons and daughters: daugh-ters: Mrs. Frank Holdaway, Vineyard; Vine-yard; Charles Handley, McGill, Nev.; Mrs. Andrew Cartwright, Tooele, and George Handley of Sacramento, Calif.; also 12 grandchildren grand-children and 12 great-grandchildren. A SHOWER WAS GIVEN LAST WEDNESDAY evening by Beverly Miner and Dorothy Dibble, honoring Mrs. La Von Wiley, the former LaRue Mower, a recent bride. - Games featured the entertainment, entertain-ment, together with a delicious luncheon. A lovely assortment of gifts were presented the guest of honor by the group of close friends present. THE SECOND WARD BEEHIVE GIRLS MET last Wednesday afternoon for a tour of the Art City Publishing company under the leadership of their instructor, Mrs. G. B. Orton. The group was taken through the plant and watched the process through which the paper goes in being printed. THE JUNIOR 4-H CLUB MET FRIDAY I at the home of their leader, Mrs. Leona Allen. The girls worked on their summer projects and planned plan-ned for their next meeting. Seven members were present. STUDENT LOANS Urgently needing persons trained train-ed in engineering, physics, chemistry, chemis-try, medicine (including veterinary), veterin-ary), dentistry and pharmacy, the government will make loans to more than 10,000,000 college men and women seeking technical or professional degrees. Students will go to school twelve months a year. Loans will not exceed tuition and fees, plus $25 a month, and no student stu-dent will be loaned more than $500 during any year. In addition to washing, soap can be used for an almost endless number num-ber of useful purposes, one of which is to locate leaks in gas-' gas-' pipe joints. The suspected joint is plastered with suds and if gas bub-les bub-les through, ' there's your leak. plants on the West Coast. Some of these pictures have divulged workers work-ers stoping to peek in windows to see whether there really was a fire |