OCR Text |
Show January 1, 1970 Page Two j.1 , , THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Reservist does pwo-week ;AF assignment Air Force Lieutenant Colonel 'JJHarold V, Glvlden, a reservist "from Mapleton who is assigned -two weeks active duty at the .Oakland Army Base, California Recently. 'i During his two weeks of 'training, Colonel Gividen will be "working with Western Area, -Military Traffic Management 'and Terminal Service's Directorate Direc-torate of Freight Traffic. The jointly staffed organization controls con-trols the movement of all mili-,tary mili-,tary freight and cargo as well as Army passengers in 14 western wes-tern states. :' Colonel Gividen, who is employed em-ployed in the Production Planning Plan-ning Department of U. S. Steel "at Provo, was commissioned in -1944 and was a bomber pilot ' in European Theatre during EWorld War II. Shot down on a bombing mission over Munich, The crash landed in Switzerland and was interned until the end ;f the war. He holds the Purple Heart and Air Medal Matinees Every . Day! f WALT DISNEY S SPOTacular cartoon feature D33 ft TO TECHNICOLOR 3D& Re Dcimtd bj BIX MA VIST Dl ST HUT 10 CO., INC. Walt (htner frttftxtloM Daily at 1:30, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45. NTlONAi GCNtRkl COWMATIOK a theatre 1230 N t2ndW 374-5525 Neil Whitings host gathering Members of the Whiting family fam-ily gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niel Whiting Saturday Sat-urday evening for a delicious dinner, visiting and games. Attending the party were Dr. and Mrs. Quinn Whiting, Price, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caras, Salt Lake City; a son Ernest of Los Angeles; Dr. and Mrs. Rex Whiting and family, Kirk and Ann of Heber City; Dr. and Mrs. Reese Anderson of Bountiful Boun-tiful and their son Dr. Lynn Anderson of Detroit, Michigan, and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Oldroyd of Salt Lake City, the Niel Whitings, Whit-ings, and family, Lynette, Todd and Sid of Baltimore; Mr and Mrs. Jessee Warren and son Chad and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pennington and son Nate. Nolan W. Jackson gets release Nolan Wayne Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan Jackson of Mapleton, spent two days before Christmas with his parents. He was released from the Navy Nov. 19, after being ....in for 15 months. He served a year on the USS NOW Cont. Daily from 1:45 DIRECT FROM IT'S ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT AT POPULAR PRICES! The most cataclysmic event in Man's IN AUFBirAN URIW KTlNf; mUPMilK W 1W1 6j2& CINERAMA C PRESENTATION TECHNICOLOR' GREGORY PECS 0MSR SHARIF CWKI. WORKMAN'S MACKENNfi'S GOLD DEAN MARTIN "THE WRECKING CREW" STARTS FRIDAY 5:36 8:02 9:4? I..-TK 'Ac ijfcNf..'!.-. u EXCLUSIVE Villa Theatre 489-9401, 254 S. Mn., Spnngvill. HELD OVER 2nd Big Week! Open 6:30 Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. SIMPLY GREAT FOR ALL AGES!! FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES" BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! WINNER 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! toWPcriwsusmjcTDi IIONELBARTS TT - iir 11 11 mJOHNWOOIF CAROL REED t pamvisot ncHNcotoR jsj tzJ If I L ' ft I .. r hi I ' I ! I :,:V. II '4 f ff.-. '8 1 r ' ' ' A: SIvFW I I: i! i . J COUSINS REMINISCE Grandchildren of Phylinda Cutler Roylance, an early pioneer of Sprlngvllle, enjoy reminiscing- at the Springville DUP Pioneer Museum around a quilt hand sewn by Mrs. Roylance which was presented to the museum by Morris Ray-lance, Ray-lance, another grandson of Paul, Idaho. The quilt, beautifully colored hand-embroidered patchwork, was made in the early part of the century. Mrs. Roylance, who was born In Nauvoo, Illinois, April ll, 1844, wag a former resident of this city and because of this, it was decided to send the quilt here for relatives and those visiting the Pioneer Museum to enjoy. It is encased In a glass framework. Grandchildren getting together for the ocasion are, seated, Phylda Finley, Gertrude Sumsion; standing, Cleonda Miner and Lenard Harward, as they admired the outstanding handiwork of their grandmother. New Jersey which was in Vietnam, Viet-nam, Japan, Alaska, and Hawaii. Ha-waii. He is now employed at Henderson, Nevada. His wife tonna will join him there in Feb. She has been making her home with her father in Bak-ersfield, Bak-ersfield, Calif. ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs., Fri., & Sal. January 1 , 2, and 3 DEAN MARTIN in "THE WRECKING CREW" Local veterans are re-elected Ernest Whiting was re-elected commander of World War I Veterans and was re-installed at the annual Christmas party and installation ceremony recently re-cently in Provo. Lester Davis was named first vice commander; Frank Thomas Thom-as as second vice commander. For the ladies, Emma A. Olsen will serve another term as president of the auxiliary with Freda Hanson as senior vice president and Inez Chader as junior vice president. A Christmas program was held. The next meeting will be held Monday, Januarp 26 at 1 p.m. in the Vteerans Center. NOW -For Your Holiday Pleasure A Reiver is a rascal. Steve McQueen plays Boon in William FaulknerS Pulitzer Prize Winner in'The Reivers" EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA WED. NITE from 10:30 p.m. New Year's Eve GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW Ring in the New Year Shout out the Old! Schedule: Daily form 1:30. Harold Whitings host families The Harold Whiting home was a hub of excitement and activity ac-tivity during the holidays and the week previous with relatives rela-tives gathering in traditional style to celebrate. On the 20th of December a party was held for the grandchildren grand-children of the Whitings which brought together the parents also. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whiting and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clark and family of Lehi. Gifts were exchanged and a lovely dinner enjoyed by the family members. Arriving Christmas Eve at the Whiting home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haymond of Denver Den-ver to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Whiting and children of Idaho Falls were holiday house guests also. They joined in a sleigh riding party Saturday during the afternoon. Saturday evening the traditional tradi-tional family Christmas party cf the Beulah Whiting family gathered for a delicious dinner, program and visiting. Attending Attend-ing were 53 family members Including In-cluding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spotts and four children of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong and three children of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Whiting and two children of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haymond, Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haymond Hay-mond and daughter, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Robert Springmeyer and two children, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Springmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whiting and four children all of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tanner and two children of Meridean, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Whiting and daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Beulah Whiting and the host and hostess. Ashcraft family at holiday event Family members of the Lloyd Ashcrafts enjoyed the holidays at a family dinner at the Ashcraft Ash-craft home Sunday where dinner, din-ner, games, slides and visiting were enjoyed. Don, who spent a year in the Air Force in Thailand, showed slides taken in that country and told of his experiences. Family members attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Bernell (Elaine) Anderson and 5 boys of Benjamin; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn (Nelda) Behrmann and family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Meyer and family of Layton and son Don and the host and hostess. ITIapletonews Orpha Dee Johnson 489-5725 Janet and Joe Carnesecca waited 24 long hours at the Salt Lake Airport for her brother bro-ther Kent Lewis and wife and children coming In from San Pedro, California. The airport was fog bound and it seems the Lewis' finally arrived from Twin Falls, Idaho by bus, after a trip to Las Vegas, and Poca-tello Poca-tello . . . hoping for the fog to lift long enought for that big 727 to land. Quite a night for the Carneseccas. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thorpe of Gurney, Illinois, have spent the holidays in the Springville area with relatives and friends. They will be leaving for their home in the East after New Year's. While here they were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Glen Seal. Shirl and Julie Seal Goble with daughter, Michelle of Clearfield, also visited for a day with the Seals. On Saturday, Sat-urday, the Seal family attended funeral services in the Colonial Ward in Salt Lake City for Dr. Seal's brother, LaVell. Mr. Seal had been assistant director of operation at the Salt Lake Post Office for a number of years. Burial was in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Gardens. The little nine year old foster Indian daughter of the Dennis Prestwich family, Gertrude Antonio An-tonio won a weekly $5.00 gift certificate for her winning Christmas letter of December 7 to the Provo Herald. She wrote: "I am an Indian girl from New Mexico. I am here on the placement program. I would like a doll from Skaggs to send to my little sister. They have never had a doll. Every Christmas they want one but never get it." With the $5.00 she bought a doll to send to her sisters. Later in the month she was notified that she was the grand prize winner of $25. Her letter also brought response re-sponse from a lady in Provo who brought two lovely dolls to the Prestwich home to be sent to New Mexico. . . .The real Christmas Spirit ... I'd say. Gertrude went with the Prestwich Prest-wich family to spend two days with relatives in Emery County last week Continuing a family tradition cf many years, Mrs. Zelma Christiansen opened a huge Christmas stocking which contained con-tained individual gifts for every member of the family. For years Santa has placed gifts inside the big stocking to be given to members of the family as they gather for their annual Christmas reunion. Some of the older members have preserved their treasured remembrances for more than 25 years. Mapleton Third Ward is hosting host-ing a group of 29 young people from Ontario, California, in a youth exchange program, which began last year when Mapleton youth visited ward members of the Ontario First and Second Sec-ond Wards. The young teenagers teenag-ers from 14 to 18 arrived by chartered bus Saturday evening eve-ning chaperoned by four adults. Blaine Hales together with a youth committee has outlined a tour of Salt Lake City on Monday. Tuesday will be BYU day with a sleigh ride and chili supper in the evening. Wednesday will see , basketball game in old high school gym and the enthusiastic youngsters will greet the New Year at the Kolob Stake House dance. They will return home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Enls Woffinden cf Benjamin hosted a Christmas dinner for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harmer, Mapleton Maple-ton and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harwood with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Linton of Salt Lke City joined the family circle for the day. And what could be nicer than a real live doll for Christmas? Christ-mas? Michael and Susan Harmer Har-mer greeted a new baby girl, born December 27. Grandparents Grandpar-ents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harmer Har-mer have their son, Don, visiting vis-iting from Los Angeles. He hopes to ski Utah for a few days before leaving for Florida. Flor-ida. The Harmers were early morning breakfast guests of the Youell Warners of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Miss Roberta Brady of Seal Apartments with two young friends from BYU are spending the holidays in Redondo Beach, California. Miss Brady is a native na-tive of Pennsylvania. Step 6 (St. ft. fffetoin) and Well, you can't exactly take money off the top of your income. Uncle Sam's tax collectors are there first. But you can be number one with your take-home pay - if you pay yourself first! The people who have good-sized savings accounts in our bank tell us that they had to discipline themselves to set aside .part of each month's income and do it regularly. Some of them mentioned that the plan of having the bank transfer a certain cer-tain amount from their checking account into savings on a definite date each month makes saving much easier and far more certain. This automatic transfer service costs nothing at First Security Bank. Why not try it? fet Security Bail Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS Firit Security Bank of Utah, National Association. First Security Suit Bank. First Security Bank of Idaho, National Association. First Security Bank o) Rock Springs, Wyoming. Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' i i i i i i i : i i i |