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Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD January 1, 1970 ITIapletonews Orpha Dee Johnson 489-5725 Just couldn't resist a parting part-ing gesture to old 1969 ... so thought I'd dash off a column for Mapletonews. It has been a pleasure and a source of satisfaction sat-isfaction to write about people and events for the Herald. I believe this can be a way of keeping folks in touch with one another in this busy world. Thank you dear public for your cooperation and Happy New Year to all! The Jack Bona family gathered gath-ered Christmas Eve for a gala party. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Janet) Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron (Linda) Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Dan (Sharon) Bagley, Shawna and Tom and wife, Sandra. She's not saying, but I'll bet a nickel Rose had some of her yummiest Italian spah-getti spah-getti and potica bread, plus all the other specialties she makes. Mrs. Vanda Jensen served Christmas dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Phyllis) Chapman of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jensen and Mr. and Mrs! Duane Jensen of Mapleton. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Diamond met on Sunday. Coming in from Las Vegas to join the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Glade Hales. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diamond, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Lorus Diamond and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diamond of Mapleton, Ma-pleton, and of course the grandchildren. W Happy New Year from Mel and Mary and the Staff at Duke Jewelry 220 So. Mala Ymlts In Springville" If anyone owns a horse that is acting a little strange it may be the one who shattered shat-tered my windshield in a head on collision donw on South Maple one evening last week! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malheria accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Allan to Provo on Sunday afternoon to an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dixon. The occasion was the annual Carick family reunion held each year at Christmas time. The Mal-hehios Mal-hehios recently moved from Denver to Salt Lake City. Kathy Ann and Robert are delighted de-lighted to be living nearer to Grandpa Smus and Florence. Another son, Raymond Malherio is serving with the army at Fort Hood Texas. Gary Whiting and family of Whittier, California, is expected in this week by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whiting who will also meet their daughter, Marilyn at the Salt Lake Airport later in the week. She will be coming from New York City for a ten day vacation. Merry Christmas . . . long distance . . . came from Lt. and Mrs. Mac Bills of Lock-buorne, Lock-buorne, Ohio to Mayor and Mrs. Bills . . . and another call later in the day from Diane in San Franciseo. Visiting with the Bills this week is Jay and Pat Haymond with daughter, Lisa. The Haymonds are currently studying and working at the University of Utah. Douglas Bartholomew in company with brother Guy Lynn, David Cloward, and Gor-den Gor-den Bills left Christmas Day for Rowland Heights, California, Califor-nia, where they will visit with Jchn R. Bartholomew and family. fam-ily. A tour of Disneyland and other points of interest .are in the offing before they return heme this week. Terry and Lee Ann Bartholomew Orton left yesterday for the Naval Base at Milton, Florida, where he is serving for three years. Small daughter. Lis, was introduced for the first time to grandparents grandpar-ents Lee and Lois Bartholomew. Another son, Max, with the Air Force in North Dakota called to say Merry Christmas and reported snow flurries in the north country. Sp.-4 James C. Bayless, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bay-less Bay-less is home from a tour of duty in Vietnam. The family ipent Christmas Day with a daughter in San Francisco. Robert A. Sayer has been released re-leased from active service in the Naval Reserve. He has spent several months in Key West, Florida. His wife Terry and small daughter returned to Mapleton with him last week. FOTO FACTS By Vernon Castleton There are so many points to ponder about picture-taking. Here are some of them. We hope these very brief suggestion!, sugges-tion!, will be helpful to you. Naturalness is the most important im-portant factor in t snapshot. It is unnecessary to show all supporting sup-porting objects. A simple, contrasting con-trasting background is helpful. For an honest effect, your main subject should look directly di-rectly toward your camera. If you wish an illusory effect, have the subject assume a faraway far-away look, It is better if the subject is net centered. Besides, appearing pcted, the centered figure looks uncomfortable. Only portraitures portrai-tures should appear posed. Sunshine makes outdoor pictures pic-tures scintillate but keep it cut of your subject's eyes. Avoid high noon sun. Mid-morn ing or mid-afternoon is best for picture-taking. Open shade is fine for pleasant pleas-ant pictures of children or adult blonds. Watch Next Week For "Memorie-. From Meeting" Congratulations. As the 1969 year draws to a close, we pause and pay our tributes to those public minded servants, citizens and civic and women's club organizations or-ganizations who have contributed contrib-uted to the many events, CASTLETQN'S PHOTO specializes spec-ializes in color wedding photographs. photo-graphs. We arc the most experienced ex-perienced photographers in central cen-tral Utah with over 20 years of experience. CASTLETON'S PHOTO, 130 South Main, 489-4531. 489-4531. Open daily 10 to 6, closed Wednesday. it M Jr CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the Springville and Spanish Fork Rotary Clubs joined together, along with their partners, at a Christmas party at Oak Crest Inn last Tuesday. A dinner and visiting and dancing featured the evening's program. Santa paid a visit also. Mrs. Paul Brock-bank, Brock-bank, left, and Mrs. Frank Hunt have a heart-to-heart chat with the jolly fellow in front of a beautiful Christmas tree. Private Clifton Marsh who is in Advanced Infantry Training at Fort Lewis, Washington, arrived ar-rived home for Christmas with the Kelly Robertsons. He will return . to Fort Lewis later in the week. His brother, Kelly, Is also at the Fort with personnel per-sonnel services. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peay received Merry Christmas long distance calls from the Robert Hutchings of Oklahoma City, and from John Peay with the Air Force at Lackland, Air Force Base in Texas ... in fact John was on his way to look up our son, Paul Johnson who is also stationed at Lackland, near San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hand-ley Hand-ley will be entertaining tonight (Tuesday) at an annual neighborhood neigh-borhood party. Dinner will be served to Dr. and Mrs. Glen Seal, Mr. and Mrs. LaCell Brammall, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Marx, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Tay-lor, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hen-C Hen-C arson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prestwich and Mrs. Gladys Johnson. Gary Eastman son of Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Eastman is home for p short stay from Fitzsimmons Hospital in Colorado. Colo-rado. Gary sustained injuries in Vietnam and has been undergoing under-going extensive treatment in Denve.'. Stephanie Carter, a junior at Weber State College, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter and her brother Gary of Salt Lake City are keeping house for mother, Pauline, who left by train for North Piatt, Nebraska, Ne-braska, where she will visit with relatives for a week. Mapleton Firemens Auxiliary entertained their partners at Oak Crest Inn on December 19. The annual Christmas party was attended by approximately twenty couples. Furnishing musical mu-sical entertainment for the evening eve-ning were Brenda Judd, Diane Hatfield, Sheila Evans, Joyce Naranjo, Susan Sorenson and Mary Sue Bartholomew. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gear arrived from Great Falls, Montana Mon-tana in time to attend a family party given by Mrs. Roger Evans in the town hall. Seventy people dined pot luck and exchanged ex-changed gifts. The Gears will also be visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gear in Springville. Mr. Eldin Wall of Myton is staying the winter months with the William Jackson family. George and Phyllis Jackson Diether spent Christmas with her parents. A short visit from Eagar, Arizona brings Richard and Lucille Lu-cille Wing Lewis and three children chil-dren to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wing. Richard is teaching high school in Eagar and will return to resume his duties after vacation. vaca-tion. Donald and Mary Elen Edmunds Ed-munds Watts of Kayesville, .'nil A HERE'S TO A keg FROM WALLEY AND ALL THE STAFF - DURING THIS FESTIVE SEASON Waltoy Pctenoa PhanaaaM ' Emergency and after hours phone 489-6306 see HEX DDISIU-G 238 South Main "We Deliver" Phone 489-5636 have been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Edmunds. Joining the family this week will be Paul Jr. and family of Mesa, Arizona. Miss Lee Alsing of San Francisco will be returning re-turning home after a short stay at the Edmunds home. You may not know it, but you are often wrong. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gabbitas honored on 63rd wedding date Two long-time residents of Springville observed their 63rd wedding anniversary, December 24 with a family dinner held in their honor at the home of a dahghter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miner in Orem. Honored were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gabbitas. Mr. and Mrs. Gabbitas have lived in Springville nearly all their married life. They were married December 24, 1906, with the marriage later solemnized solemn-ized in the Salt Lake Temple, March 20, 1959. Following their marriage they resided for a few years in Idaho where Mr. Gabbitaa followed farm work and lhmbering in the earlier days. After moving to Springville Spring-ville he worked at farming for a while and also was employed at the sugar factory during its seasonal runs and then later worked as a cement finisher and worked in construction. He was employed in this capacity until his retirement. He was born in Springville, September 26, 1887, the son of George and Kaziah Herbert Gabbitas. Mary Jones Gabbitas is 'a native of Chesterfield, Idaho and was born March 11, 1891 to John and Sarah Lester Jones. She moved to Utah and lived in Scofield for a time prior to coming to Springville where she met Mr. Gabbitas and they were married and have resided here most of their married life. She has been active In the LDS Church and served in the Primary and Relief Society organizations. or-ganizations. They are the parents par-ents of six children, five of whom are living Including Mrs. Delia Aiken, Mrs. Ruth Miner, and John Gabbitas, all of Orem; Mrs. Myrtle Howe of Salt Lake City anil Frank Gabbitas of Provo. They have 13 living grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren grand-children and two great great grandchildren. Girl to Raymond and Karen Snow Smith, December 24, in Blackfoot, Idaho. The new arrival ar-rival has a sister and two brothers. bro-thers. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walt Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of this city. ,ominej. Cvenfo Legion Area E meet Legion and Auxiliary members mem-bers throughout the state have been invited to the Western West-ern Area E Conference themed to "Community Focus on Children" Child-ren" at Rodeway Inn, 154 West 600 South, Salt Lake City, January 7-10. The conference is on rehabilitation. Dell Fullmer family at Christmas party Oak Crest Inn, Spanish Fork, was the scene of the annual Dell Fullmer family Christmas party, Tuesday night. Dinner, dancing and exchanging exchang-ing of gifts were enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fullmer, Owen, Dean and Marilyn; Mar-ilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett, Duain and Dolene; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fullmer, Dawn and Johnny, Vihna and Duane, Bill V. and Velma; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ferre, Vanita Hatch, Lois Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Fullmer. Cousins: Mi. and Mrs. Grant Milner and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moulton. . Special surprises during the evening were telephone calls from Mr. and Mrs. Hal (Etta) Reherd of Seattle, Washington; and also a call from Mr. and Mrs. Kent Harper, San Diego, California. Sid Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whiting of Mapleton and a classmate, Claud Roberts of Miami, Florida, are spending spend-ing the holidays here from the University of Maryland. They are seniors in the dental school there. Another friend of Sid's whom he hasn't seen since attending at-tending the BYU five years ago met them at the Salt Lake Airport. He is Burris Wollsief-fer. Wollsief-fer. Skiing at Park City and Alta was enjoyed by the fellows. fel-lows. The Whitings held a family fam-ily open house Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brad-' forj of Texas and their daughter, daugh-ter, Mary Lou Bingham of Arizona, Ari-zona, were overnight guests at the Maurice Birds last Sunday. iney u.wiiu especially io auena the funeral of Mrs. Bradford's mother in Salt Lake City. Mi. nd Mrs. Robert Booth enjoyed having their family together to-gether for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Booth and son, Craig arrived from Denver, Christmas Eve and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Booth ' for the holiday. During Christ- ' rms D.?y the Booth's daughters, Mrs,. Stephen ( Roberta ) Clark cf Tempe. Arizona; Mrs. Jack;, (Sheila) Hayes of Los Angeles, phoned to wish a merry Christmas. Christ-mas. Other guests arrived at the Bcoth home for a Christmas dinner including Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hancock and t'lughter, Gay lene of Spanish Fork; Mr. an Mrs. Robert Clegg of Salt Laka A little authority affects , some men more than strongVV drink. & , It is too bad that sincerity' is such a rare virtue these days.' f( rtk. i? " ' rrr n Tb n fTT TT- I BONE niN'-"' ' - ' Njg FULL CM - , -"""wT" U.S.D.A. CHOICE . ," 1 fZ?7 "may's -Ka. .- """I LIMEADE or flflj$flOu LEM0HM)E 1111" u JOHM'S PIHA eachMc RUMP ROAST lb. 89c T-BOIIE STEAKS lb. SI .1 9 Boneless Top SIRLOIN STEAK . lb. $1.29 Brown and Serve LINK SAUSAGE . pkg. 59c Swift's Premium BACON lb. 79c Swift's HANOI HAMS lb. $1.29 A and R BIG DOGS or BOLOGNA lb. 69c SOUR CREAM" 39c WESTERN FAMILY Large 300 cans PITTED OLIVES 3 for 89c WESTERN FAMILY 46-oz. cans TOMATO JUICE 4 for $1.00 25's Regular 13c size ALKA-SELTZER Suntan & Biege PANTY HOSE Mennen 9-oz. BABY MAGIC Libby Diced or Cut 303 cans BEETS .... 9 for $1.00 LIBBY V2 size cans . 49c pair 69c 79c VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 for 95c ROYAL TREAT Stemsa nd Pieces 4-oz. cans MUSHROOMS 3 for $1 .00 SPLIT CASHEWS . 79c gg tfggs VALUABLE COUPON mm to 12-oz. Cans SHASTA with this coupon 10 for 79c Without Coupon 10 foi 1.00 (Coupon 10c plus 3c) Gorton Minced 6.V2-0Z. CLAMS 3 cans $1.00 S&W 36-oz. cans APRICOT NECTAR . 43c Sunmaid Seedless 2-lb. box RAISINS 59c Lipton Onion 2 pkgs. SOUP MIX 35c U & I SUGAR 10-lb. Bag $J2(S COCA-COLA 6 PACK 12-oz. bottles 4& wsmm nnrrr itivicti msws FRIENDLY SERVICE PLUS FINEST QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE Store Hours: 7:30 a.m to 8:00 p.m. MONDAY TH10UCI UTUIDAY PricM Efftctiv Mon., Tuti., Wd. GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS PINKS 8 Each AVOCADOS each 15c LEMONS Urgeeach . .. 7C LIMES S 2 for 9c RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS 2 bun. 15c f |