OCR Text |
Show January 22, 1970 Page Four THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Map Strong Child Open house set Sunday for Mae S. Child Open house will be held Sunday, Sun-day, Januay 25, for Mae S. Child at her home, 1291 East 400 South from 2 to 5 p.m. in honor of her 80th birthday to which friends and relatives are invited. The cdlebration has been planned by her family. They request no gifts. 4 She was born January 29, 1890 to John Albert and Sarah Hutchings Strong and was the ninth of fifteen children. Her parents lived on a farm two and a half miles on the south end of town commonly referred to as Straight Line. She has resided in Springville all her life. , Mrs. Child attended grade and high school in Springville. On June 17, 1914, she married Henry L. Larsen of Spanish Fork in the Salt Lake Temple. He died August 5, 1914. She worked at the J. C. Penney store and later met Thomas ; MEL SAYS: ; 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR WATCH TUNED UP FOR SPRING! Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing at 220 So. Main "21 Years in Springville" Seven excited future nurses complete first class Seven excited future nurses of America enjoyed a delightful delight-ful first semester in an early morning class called "Overview in Health Careers" at Springville Spring-ville High School. This is the first year this class has been offered, but will continue year after year if the senior students at the high school show an interest and a desire for this fine ex perience. & itieA revi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ence and four children of Virginia Beach, Va., formerly of this city, have moved to Kansas City, Kansas, where Mr. Ence has been tras-ferred tras-ferred with his company. He is vice president of the Culli-gan Culli-gan office there. He is the son of Mrs. Arvil Ence. Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Waters spent part of last week and the 'forepart of this week in Salt Lake City with their daughter, Marcile, who has been confined "with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale Robinson spent the weekend with Mr. Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Robinson. Robin-son. Dale was en route from Ft. Irwin, Calif., to Ft. Lewis, Washington, where he is with the medics. His wife will remain re-main here for a short time prior to joining her husband should he remain in Ft. Lewis. Edward Child whom she married mar-ried August 14, 1918 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died October 5, 1962. Active throughout her life in the church, she served as president, pres-ident, counselor, chorister and class leader in the Relief Society. So-ciety. She and Mr. Child served on the old folks committee for ten years. She was a Beehive teacher, counselor and stake board member of the YWM1A. She taught in the Sunday School and Religion Class. She has written a book of poems, given tributes in church functions, func-tions, entertained at ward reunions, re-unions, DUP groups and clubs. For the past two years she has acted as ward representative representa-tive in corresponding with the missionaries of the Seventh Ward as well as servicemen. She was paid a special tribute by her ward members. To her when she was young, old age seemed far away but now looking back, it wasn't a great while ago, she reminisced. remin-isced. She says: "Memories vhen young were happy ones, reniniscing the long ago; but the harvest of the years of yout are over when we grow old." Mrs. Child is the mother of three c. ildren, Earl S. Child, presently serving as city councilman coun-cilman . nd contractor of Springville; Maurine C. Eg-gertson, Eg-gertson, Se ttle, Washington; Melba Packt "d, wife of Dr. Dean W. I -ckard, Ogden, Utah. She has sixteen grandchildren grand-children and fivt great grandchildren. Wall climbing veh lie tested for Army. SPECIAL! $12.50 Permanent NOW $8.50 includes haircut BOUTIQUE STYLING ROOM 489-5317 TUESDAYS THRU SATURDAYS 555 South Center Mapleton Sharon Bearnson owner-mgr. The program is stimulated under the auspices of the Ne-bo Ne-bo School District, the State Education Department, and with the help of Payson Hospital Hos-pital with Mr. Ronald L. Nielsen, Niel-sen, hospital administrator, instructing in-structing the class. The girls have had several excellent experiences ex-periences In on-the-job exposure expo-sure to medical technology, physical therapy, pharmacy, nursing, operating room procedures, pro-cedures, x-ray technology, and several other of the many health professions in the hospital. j . 1 3 4 1 4 .h .J In ,i ii 4 Junior class students this year should make special plans to make arrangements in their schedule next year to attend this class If they are the least bit interested in a special health career. This is an excellent ex-cellent exposure which will help them make the decision. r:,-i 7 it za-i J . ri- 1 . 1 lit .'-r i v , Family Life Conference planned af Provo High, BYU this month NURSING CAREERS Seven Springville High School students Interested in nursing are completing a class in "overview in health careers" at the high school. From left to right, Sherry Lowe, Coke Schardine, Janie Jones, Ann Francis, Shelley Whiting, Suzanne Suz-anne Harris and Collette WIscombe. The program pro-gram is co-sponsored through Nebo District, Payson Hospital and the state education department. O C I A L E E T S ( -A v. I km Ada E. Henderosn Open house will honor woman on 80th birthday On open house Sunday, January Janu-ary 25 from 3 to 7 p.m. will honor Mrs. Ada E. Henderson, mother of Mrs. Gene Young and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd of this city, on the occasion of her 80th birthday. The open house will be held at the Henderson Hen-derson home, 451 North 300 East in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Henderson has spent ccnsiderable time visiting in Springville and is known by many friends of the two families fam-ilies here. She was born at Bib County, Alabama, January 25, 1890 to Jefferson and Mary Jane Hart-ly Hart-ly Freeman. She lived there until un-til shortly after her marriage to H. N. Henderson, April 3, 1910. They moved to Kanab in 1914 as converts to the LDS Church. He died October 26, 1959. As a young woman she taught school in Alabama in a one room school house. Her hobbies are reading, writing and embroidery work and hand mending. She remembers each family member's birthday with a remembrance. She is still active ac-tive in the Relief Society organization. or-ganization. She is the mother of eight children, four boys and four girls, seven of these are still living: Cal K., Orem; Arthur HANES HOSIERY SALE Style Description Reg. Sale 415 Reinforced Heel & Tor $1.50 $1.25 3 pr. $3.75 210 Canircce Heel & Toe ' $1.75 $1.50 3 pr. $4.50 900 Panty Hose $3.00 $2.50 3 pr. $7.50 805 Alive Support Sheer $3.95 $3.25 3 pr. $9.75 530 Walking Sheer $1.50 $1.25 3 pr. $3.75 All Winter Stock Va to V2 Off! 22A South Main Phone 489-4314 Open house to honor new Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson Miss Colleen Fullmer became the bride of Gary R. Anderson of American Fork in ceremonies performed here last Friday. Later that evening the couple was honored at a wedding dinner. An open house reception will further honor the new-Fyweds new-Fyweds the evening of January 24 at the Manor, 215 North Center, American Fork. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Receiving will be from 8 until 10 p.m. The new bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann Fullmer Full-mer and the late Elmer Fullmer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Anderson of American Fork are parents of the groom.!' Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of Springville High School and has attended Brigham Young University. She is employed em-ployed in Provo. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of American Fork High School and is a senior at BYU. He filled an LDS mission to Central Germany. The couple resides in Provo. B., Pleasant Grove; Ralph I. Rex and Faye Drage all of Spanish Fork; Edna Young and Rosie Shepherd both of Springville. Spring-ville. She has 29 grandchildren, 32 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. grandchild-ren. A sister, Mrs. Pearlie F. Couch, lives in Pontiac, Michigan. Friends and relatives are in vited to call Sunday. The family fam-ily requests no gifts. A- . - i Lisa Ann Burnlngham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burnlngham, celebrated celebrat-ed her first birthday Jan. 14. ' . ' ? at ''V . Sj- Mells&a Olser., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olsen celebrated her first birthday cn Monday, January 13. "When Lincoln was your age son, he was studying law at night." "Yeah, and when he was your age, pop, he was president." Forbidden fruit is responsible, for many a bad jam. "Changing Family Values in the 70's" will be the theme of the eighth annual Family Life Conference scheduled January 29 at Provo High School and Friday, January 30 at BYU's Joseph Smith Memorial Building. Build-ing. In addition to participation from the Parent-Teachers, students stu-dents of the Alpine, Prove awl Nebo School Districts will take part in the discussions at the Provo High beginning at 6:30. Mrs. Leona Liston honored at dinner A surprise birthday dinner and party was held last Monday Mon-day honoring Leona Liston The party was held at the home of a son, . Mr. and Mrs. Ron Liston. All of Mrs. Liston's children end grandchildren gathered to enjoy p lovely turkey dinner, play games and visit. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Liston and family of Rcy, Mi. and Mrs. Bob Liston and son of Salt Lake City, Cherylon Liston and Mary Wayment and the guest of honor and host and hostess. orner Twin boys to Robert and Mary Cragun Grover at the Utah Valley Hospital January 15. Girl to John and Sharon Tipton Tip-ton Hansen, January 5 at the Payson Hospital. Boy, January 9 to Mr. and and Mrs. Lloyd Castleton in Mexico City. The new arrival has a brother and is the grandson grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castleton. In hospital Mrs. Reed Bennett is convalescing conva-lescing in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital following lung surgery last week. Coming venfa Kclob M. Men, Gleaners A special movie will be shown at the regular fireside nceting Sunday at 8:30 in the Relief Society Room of the stake house. Order of Arrow Hobble Creek Chapter of the Order of the Arrow will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Fourth-Tenth-Thirteenth Ward. All old and new members are invited tc be in attendance. Dues will be collected at the meeting. "The dirty trail of drugs from legitimate manufactures to black market operators and to sick kids is all too clear." Claude Pepper, Chairman of House Committee on Crime. There's a fellow who gol so rich betting on the Democrats that now he's a Republican. Current problems of drugs, student unrest, love, authority and the new morality will be moderated. Dr. Carlfred Broad-erick, Broad-erick, professor at Pennsylvania Pennsylva-nia State University will bs the speaker at both sessions. Friday session will be held at 10 a.m. At 11:15 section meetings will be held on New Morality with Dr. Broaderlck in charge; Conflict with Authority, Au-thority, with Dr. Edward Parker, Park-er, Salt Lake City; Drug Problems, Prob-lems, Dr. Richard Wooton, Provo; Protest and Demonstration Demonstra-tion the larger meaning, Dr. John Chrlstensen, Provo. Section meetings will end at 12:30 p.m. A recap will be held at 1:45 and the conference will dismiss at 2:15 p.m. PTA's, schools and groups should make reservations by January 23 with the Department Depart-ment of Special Courses and Conferences, 242 Herald R. Clark Building, BYU. Individual Individ-ual persons may register at the dcor and pay their registration fee. Effan Bee Club enjoys games Effan Bee Club members met at the home of Phyllis Nielson last Wednesday with Beth Prothero as co-hostess. A delicious lunch was served serv-ed at the beginning of the club. Progressive games were played with a prize being won by each member attending. During the business portion of the meeting, President Ardis Killpack assigned club members mem-bers as hostesses for the Springville Museum of Art for the month of February. The next meeting will be on February 11. The income tax has greatly increased the price of success. suc-cess. Fred W. Grown, The Bergen (N. J.) Citizen. si SCHOOL-MINDED The cu- lotte jumper is classroom-bound classroom-bound in a centuries-old fabric fab-ric that's suddenly brand new-looking. new-looking. It's cotton corduroy, gone ribless this year for a smooth and velvety appearance. appear-ance. By Seaton Hall. imMMw umii mi wwii1.Hari Emma LaDell B. Hone Delia B. Hone honored on 85th birthday Mrs. Emma LaDell (Delia) Beardall Hone was honored on her 85th birthday by members of her family at a family dinner din-ner at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Leo Hone Saturday evening. eve-ning. About 30 family members were in attendance and others called during the evening by telephone to wish her birthday greetings. Mrs. Hone, a life-long resident resi-dent of Springville, was born January 17, 1885 in this city, the daughter of early settlers, Frank and Mary Ann Herbert Beardall. She married George W. Hone, and he died some 18 years ago. During the evening, her grandson and family, the George Hones of Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, phoned birthday greetings. Mrs. Hone is the mother of five sons and daughters, Lewis Hone, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Kenneth W. (Velma) Law, Po-catello, Po-catello, Idaho; Leo Hone of Springville; Mrs. Arthur (Vera) Shepherd and Mrs. Mark (LaVern) Sheeley, both of Orem. She has 27 grandchildren, 83 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Attending the family dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Shepherd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shelley and family of Orem; Mrs. Phyllis Hone and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hone of Tremonton, and the Leo Hones and family. Among people generally corrupt, cor-rupt, liberty cannot long exist. Edmund Burke The Friendly Shop for Expectant Mothers Maternity Wardrobe 32 North 100 East Provo ) rV LAYTON - EEMAI&KISID) AND REIft!IJI?EID) Everything for Winter BftHSSHS SUDTS PANYS BLOUSES 50 to 75 LESS SWEATERS SKIRTS GIRDLES - BRAS SHOES PROVO |