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Show Page Five January 29, 1970 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - ..-t ..-t - ! ' ii.-I--.. : ' . f rii J. Lu ( ' i 1 'ig fWi"aaaM ygr.-l I rT - -j w - n l B l I r JjiBtfi i i - i ii nTh, mi. . j, v " ' ". "'-? ,v ",-, j-f! New business opening in Springville is that of the Springville Day Nursery owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Dennle Pickering at 30 South 700 East. An open house will be held for the public Saturday, January 31 and February 7 from noon to 6 p.m. Features of the home include Individualized cots, beds, a sick room all state approved for this type of business. It is connected with the fire station alarm system in case of an emergency emerg-ency which may cause a fire. The two level home can accommodate 30 children from ages 2 to 6 years with a planned schedule of play, nap time, supervised learning activities. ac-tivities. For further details call 489-7477 during the daytime. American Fork girl exchanges marriage vows with local man Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Naedal Culmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Culmer of American Am-erican Fork, and Robert Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis of this city. The couple exchanged nuptial vows in home rites January 16 at the Curtis residence with Judge Oliver Dalton performing the ceremony. Following a honeymoon in Salt Lake City the couple is residing in Springville. An open house is being planned in honor of the couple Friday, February 6, at the home of the bride's parents, 313 Yale Circle, American Fork, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. to which friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride was attended at the ceremony by Sarah Ellis as her maid of honor with Ron Ellis acting as best man. The bride is a graduate of American Fork High School while the groom graduated from Springville High School and has served in the Army spending his last assignment in Germany. Both are students presently attending Utai Technical Tech-nical College. - - . j. Boy to Ruben and Sharon 'Y A . VA Barksdale Connor, January 25 I lew Strrwali at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, January 20 to Boyd H. Girl January 20, to Ronald and Lora Chapel Lemberg at and Barbara White Christensen the Utah Valley Hospital. at the Utah Valley Hospital. A girl born to Ronald and Six students from Alaska Barbara White Christensen, have enrolled in the Graduate January 20 at the Utah Valley School of Social Work at the Hospital. University of Utah as part of . i a cooperative project to pro-Girl, pro-Girl, January 16 to Robert vide one of America's newest L. and Sylvia Bargar Hazel at states with experienced social the Utah Valley Hospital. worker;.-. FINAL CLEARANCE ALL WINTER STOCK DRESSES I Cullotes, Skirts, Pants, "1 Sweaters, Knit Tops, 72 Blouses Offff V2 Offff slouV parkas, Coats, Handbags, Slips Windbreakers Pajamas 224 South Main Phone 489-4314 i Sarah Ruth Black to be given open house on 90th birthday An open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop at 1857 South 200 East in Salt Lake City will be held Saturday, Satur-day, January 31 for Sarah Ruth Black to honor her on her 90th birthday. Friends are invited to call between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. The family requests no gifts. Mrs. Black who has lived in Springville for many years, but is presently residing in Salt Lake City, was born in Or-derville, Or-derville, Kane County, February Febru-ary 3, 1880, the daughter of George and Martha Black Gail. She married a cousin, George ij?';?'(ji-f ill' 'I 0 0 & Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Leavltt Marie Bowen, Douglas Leavitt exchange temple wedding vows Miss Marie Bowen became the bride of Pfc. Douglas Leavltt, Lea-vltt, December 27, when vows were spoken in the Manti LDS Temple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Bowen of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Leavitt of Ma-pleton Ma-pleton are parents of the groom. An open house given by the parents of the bride honored the young couple at Delia's Reception Center the night of December 30. To receive their friends and relatives the bride chose a gown of lace over satin sa-tin with empire waist, long sleeves and a wide neckline finished fin-ished in scallops of lace. Her elbow-length veil was of matching match-ing lace and was fastened to a small pillbox headpiece. Her bouquet was a cascade of white gardenias, red roses and white carnations. Attending the bride were her sisters, Mrs. Lee Jorgensen, Mrs. Greg Christensen, Miss Bonnie Bower, Miss Jill Smith and Kathy Leavitt. All were attired in red crepe gowns and held a single white rose tied with red and green ribbon streamers. Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Leavitt chose gowns of holiday green and their corsages were of red roses. Performing best man duties was Alan Robinson of Springville. Spring-ville. Debbie Smith and Julie Lombard! Lom-bard! presided at the guest registry. Gift bearers were Susan Su-san Darrel and Marvin Christensen Chris-tensen and Joan and Chris Seeley. Arranging the gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis . Dainty refreshments were served by Sonia Seeley, Anita FREE Old Spice Shave Cream WITH PURCHASE OF Old Spice After-Shave Lotion $2.50 $1150 VALUE U ' Emergency and after hours phone 489-6306 ' lrjjagmjjj Featuring Pfizer and Franklin Veterinary Supplies 5 GSEK DDDSUffi 238 South Main "We Deliver" Phone 48?-5o36 lr: i H alley PaUwoa Fhanaaaiat Creei, Karen Cloward, LeAnn Hanks and Carolyn Leavitt. Pre-nuptial parties included personal shower given by Jill Smith and a kitchen shower show-er given by Linda Harker. The groom is now in the U. S. Army at Fort Gordon, Ga., where he will serve for the next nine months. The bride is continuing her education at the Utah Technical College and will continue to make her home with her parents for the present. Utah's first full-time cancer clinic has been established at the University of Utah College of Medicine. Henry Black, Jr., in the Manti Temple April 4, 1901. He died January 26, 1961. The Blacks lived most of their earlier life in Southern Utah and later in Salt Lake City. Following Mr. Black's retirement, they moved to Springville in 1952 and resided her e since. Active in the church, Mrs. Black taught Sunday School and was a a member of the choir1, a favorite pastime of hers. She was a Relief Society teacher until her health prohibited pro-hibited her from doing this the past few years. She was an expert housekeeper. Mrs. Black is the mother of the following children: Mrs. Bart (Lela) Pierce, Provo; Mrs. Merrill (Luella) Tucker, Cleveland, Clev-eland, G. Merle Black of Springville; Spr-ingville; Mrs. Charley (Margaret) (Mar-garet) Bishop, Salt Lake City; Mrs. George (Marge) Bishop, Salt Lake City; Junius Albert Black also of Salt Lake City. Her grandchildren number 34, great grandchildren, 92; great great grandchildren, 27. Legion Auxiliary hears tax facts The American Legion Auxiliary Aux-iliary met last Wednesday where Harrison Conovet, Utah County Assessor, was the guest speaker. He discussed the tax structure of the county and local .cities and also touched on the state tax system. Mrs. Vera Perham introduced the speaker. Music was by Edith Weaver who sang and accompanied herself on the guitar. Refreshments were served by Lela Nelson, Vivian Johnson and Marge Frandsen. Special guest for the evening was Glenn Coffman who is one of the county tax assessors. The next meeting will be held February 11. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lyall plan observance of 60th wedding date Two prominent Springville residents. ,Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. Lyall, observed their 60th wedding anniversary Saturday quitely at their home. Greetings from relatives and friends noted not-ed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Lyall have made their home in Springville Eince 1919 when Mr. Lyall became be-came hatchery foreman there for the U.S. Bureau of Fish-cries. Fish-cries. He retired in 1940 and since that time has followed his hobbies. Mr. Lyall was born in Wick, Scotland in 1884 and came to the United States in 1901 to make his home with a sister in Colorado. There he met and married his wife, Rosa Frank, who was a native of Chicago. Mi. Lyall for many years was active in civic and church affairs. af-fairs. He served as treasurer of the Springville Community Presbyterian Church for 19 years, and was a ruling elder of the church for many years. He is still senior elder, although not currently active. He is affiliated af-filiated with the Provo Masonic lodge and the Woodmen of the World. Mrs. Lyall has held many positions in the Presbyterian church, including president of the United Presbyterian Women's Wo-men's organization. She is a member of the Eastern Star and the Home Culture Club. The Lyalls have two sons, Wilford and Robert, both of whem are employed by General Electric. Wilford and his wife, the former Lucy Wainwright of Springville, make their home in Pittsfield, Mass. Robert and his wife, the former Virginia Barstow of Denver, make their home in Milwaukee, Wis. There are six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Pari Passu Club at club meeting Members of the Pari Passu club met at the home of Erma Peay's last Wednesday with La Von Hansen as co-hostess. Pledge of allegiance was said and Iris Osborn gave the club collect. An informative film was shown during the meeting by club members. Re-refreshments Re-refreshments were served to 19 members present. During the business session of the club, a number of important im-portant business items were discussed. C0u, I kt Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lyall Precision timers in the delivery de-livery room assure the proper intervals between the two series ser-ies of Apgar tests given to newborn children in hospitals. The doctor scores the baby from 0 to 2 on each of five points, so that a perfectly healthy newborn will have a score of 10 Heart rate strong and steady? Respiratory Respira-tory effort is ihe breathing frequently ana regularly? Muscle tone is he kicking his feet and making fists? Reflex irritability does he cry lustily when a catheter is pushed up one nostril or when he is prodded on the soles of his feet? Color is he pink all over, or are his feet and ankles slightly blue? COMMUNITY SPECIAL INTEREST CLASSES For your convenience and special interest, short-term, non-credit non-credit classes have been organized throughout Utah Valley. Join the class that will be of current interest to you. Call 374-1211, Ext. 3556 to register or enroll at the door on a space available basis. AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP WORKSHOP Learn while working on your own car. Saturday, February 7 to March 14, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Washburn Motors, Orcm. Fee: $25.00 INVESTMENTS Beat inflation, learn to invest wisely in stocks and bonds. Wednesday, February 4 to March 18, 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Senior Citizens Hall, American Fork. Also February 4 to March 18, 8:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Spanish Fork High School. Fee: $15.00 per person or $20.00 per couple. SPORTS OFFICIATING CLASS Earn extra money as a qualified official for baseball, football and basketball. Class may be taken for college credit (P.E. 460). Thursday, February 12 to May 28, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Orem High School. Fee: $25.00 non-credit, $50.00 credit. SPEED READING This class may change your life, opening new worlds of accomplishment. Wednesday, February 11 to March 18, 7:00 p.m. to 8:45 p.m., Spanish Fork High School. Fee: $15.00 per person, $20 per couple. OIL PAINTING Ideal for the beginner or the advanced student. Join for fun and self-improvement. Monday, February 9 to March 23, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Springville Art Center. Fee: $15.00 per person, $20.00 per couple. rcTolU rH i in iiirjiriif)7fc) r-d iii i qJLd L It OF Starts Tomorrow ! RACK I DRESSES, ROBES VALUES to 16.00 RACK II MESSES, SUITS IONG FORMALS VALUES to 60.00 i i i i . t ii. 44 , 44 j44 J44 JZZ 88 1 44 QjJ 14881388 1 1 88 988 fl88 J88 688 588 488 TABLE I PANTS, SKIRTS BLOUSES and MORE VALUES to 10.00 r 3m 1 3 i r TABLE II PANTS, SKIRTS, JACKETS, SWEATERS and MORE VALUES to 25.00 I V KNIT TOPS, BLOUSES L 88 I44 1 88' 44' 8M 1 8" 1 788 i 7" 1 6" 1 5" 1 4" 3" 2M TABLE III KNIT TOPS, BLOUSES JEWELRY and MORE VALUES to 6.00 2" 1 1" 1 1" i 1" 1 08-1 44 1 22 II' LAYT0N fort lane shopping PROVO 135 West Center DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Sale Ends Feb. 7 |