OCR Text |
Show r ' Mrs. Lucille Blanchard 80th birthday marked with relatives, friends Friends, relatives and neighbors neigh-bors gathered at the home of Lucile Blanchard to honor her on the occasion of her 80th birthday anniversary. The event was sponsored by LeRea Dallin and Maude Mason, Cleo Heavenor, Bessie Wilcox and Sarah Woods this past Monday. Lucile was born in Springville Aug. 14, 1892. She was orphaned early in life and lived in various homes, one of them being with Rev. John Calvin Andrews and Mrs. Andrews. He was pastor of the Baptist church in Provo and Murray. At one time Lucile lived at Fort Duchesne and became assistant Post Mistress. She has many memories of her early life at the time the Fort was active. Lucile was married to Talbott D. Talmadge in Los Angles and lived there most of her life. She had two sons, Ray and Burke. Ray died in 1969. Burke is presently living in Provo. After the death of her husband she returned to Springville and later married Achilles Blanchard in 1952. He died June 1969. Lucile has made herself useful in the community and is loved and respected by all who know her. She gives freely of her cheerful disposition and wit and of her talents of music. She sings and plays the piano at her church and among her friends. She has. a hobby of quilt making and has made many quilts, particularly baby quilts which she often gives away. Another hobby is cooking and pie making. Her product she shares withmany friends. Lucile's present pastor-Bruce Coleman and his wife and members of the Porvo Nazerene church feted Lucile with an outdoor out-door party on her lawn Friday of last week. - v-v large representation of friends attended both events. George McGovern, Senator (D-SD), (D-SD), on delegate ruling: "It shocks and grieves me to see an old friend.. .involved in something as shabby as this." Grant L. Hansen, Assistant Secretary of the Air Force: "The F-15 will outclimb, outmaneuver and outaccelerate any fighter threat in existence or seen on the horizon." The worst kind of pendants among learned men are such as are naturally endowed with a very small share of common sense. Joseph Addison United States will resume aid to Pakistan. Handicapped to be entertained A summer party for handicapped han-dicapped children and their parents and families is announced an-nounced for next Monday, August 21, beginning at 4 p.m., at Kelly Grove. Supper will be served and all are asked to bring their own dishes. The evening meal will be followed by games and a program and other entertainment. en-tertainment. Vera Singleton is acting as general chairman from this area. A new, low calorie natural sweetener from an African red berry has been isolated by a VA research team at the University of Pennsylvania's Monell Chemical Senses Center. Occupational training in the home is restoring hope to hundreds hun-dreds of veterans who were seriously disabled during military service, VA revealed recently. Further expanding its overseas over-seas benefits counseling program, VA announced recently an agreement with the Navy for briefings of servicemen service-men aboard four aircraft carriers. ESS Kathy Jensen, Paul Wheeler plan autumn temple vows Kathy Jensen of Mapleton and Paul Wheeler of Springville, have chosen September 15, to exchange marriage vows in the Provo Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening at the Kolob Stake House. Kathy is the daughter of Mrs. Ruel (Ethel) Jensen. She is a graduate of Springville High School and L.D.S. seminary. She attended Utah Technical College at Provo one year and is currently employed at Central Bank and Trust in Springville. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jay Wheeler. He is a graduate of Springville High and L.D.S. seminary. While in High School he was active in sports. He attended Ricks College prior to serving in the Southwest British Mission for two years. The couple will make their home in Springville following their marriage. Old Mexico trip planned by senior Citizens for ten days August 17, 1972 The Springville Herald Page f ieven Kathy Jensen and Paul Wheeler : w r i "f j i ,. ( f ' 'V r YJetvA briefs . . . ' . ijf ';r Y i ' V y Home from a most enjoyable 10-day trip to Idaho and Yellowstone are Miss Lois Thorn and her niece and nephew, Jeannine and Jerry Bird, twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Bird. They visited a few days with the twins sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ricks at Rexberg, Ida. and the remainder of the time in Yellowstone where Jerry reported good fishing. They especially enjoyed the Tetons. Mrs. Arvin Dalton and foster son Bruce just returned from Calif, visiting her son Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Dalton & family in Marina Del Rey, her daughter, Cyntha - Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' Dunk & family also a daughter & family Mary Patrick of Torrance, and sister in Long Beach. They also visited : Knottsberry Farm and the : remains of the 1971 earth quake. Mary and family brought Mrs. Dalton home by way of Sedona and Oak Creek Canyon and Grand Canyon of Arizona. Mary and children after visiting relatives and friends here, returned to their home in Torrance. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Dalton have as guests this week their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Al Knoll (Malacha) and children from Denver, Colarado. The Springville-Mapleton1 Senior Citizens are sponsoring a trip to Old Mixico Oct. 9, and have contracted with the Deseret Travel Agency of Provo . to conduct the 11-day tour, according ac-cording to announcement this week by Director A.I. Tippetts. The tour will leave Salt Lake -City, October 9, by Western Airlines to fly directly to Acapulco where they stay the 9th and 10th at the fine Hotel Posada Del Sol. From there they will take a bus to Taxco, the old silver capitol for the 11th and stay at the quaint Hotel Rancho Taxco. In Oct, 12th, the tour will leave for Mixico City by way of Curenavaca, where they will stay at the Grand Hotel Christabol Colon until departure by Western Air for home on Oct. 19th. The tour includes many special tours in and out of Mexico City such as the ancient pyramids, bull fights, the ballet and others. Fraternities and sororities have more than 25 chapters in Utah. The tour is announced as nonprofit non-profit and will include 12 meals and insurance. Those desiring to go should contact Mr. Tippetts or Odessa Christensen as soon as possible. Recently 44 senior citizens enjoyed a successful tour of Hawaii making the trip by plane Senior Citizens see plays, set canyon dinner Eighty Senior Citizens (2 bus loads) went to Manti to see the "Mormon Miracle", and 41 saw the stage show at Sun Dance Aug. 10. Another group is planning to see a different show at Sun Dance tonight Thursday , Aug. 7. The annual Senior Citizen canyon dinner is scheduled at Kelley's Grove, on Wed Aug. 30 at 1:00 P.M. In case of storm the banquet will be held in the Memorial Hall as usual Reservations should be in the previous Monday. Miss Lee Ann Thorn College fraternities have chapters on over 600 campuses in the United States and Canada. Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest college fraternity, has 17,500 student member in over 300 campus chapters and initiates 6,000 new members each year. Since 1934, over 11,000 men have been initiated into college fraternities every month. Miss Lee Ann Thorn will take vows with Kenneth Gonzales Miss Lee Ann Thorn, attractive young daughter of Mrs. Rayola Thorn of this city and the late John Thorn, will be married to Kenneth C. Gonzales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cristobal A. Gonzales also of Springville, in a ceremony at the high school art museum, August 19. The ceremony will take place at 6 o'clock and a reception will follow from 8 to 10 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited. No formal invitations will be issued. The bride-to-be will complete her senior year at Springville high school this fall. Mr. Gonzales has graduated from Springville high school and is presently employed in Springville, where the couple will make their home. Since World War II, College Fraternities have grown at the average rate of twelve new chapters per month. Since World War II, college fraternities have been welcomed at 200 new colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. Recovering Henry D. Kenser is recovering at his home from major surgery which he underwent at LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City. Miss Mary Anne Da vies Donald Rumsfeld, Cost of Living Council Director, on price controls: "The President's action cannot drive food prices down. Only increase supply or reduced demand could do that." Miss Mary Anne Davies to wed Idaho man in temple ceremony Adding her name to the long list of late summer brides will be attractive Miss Mary Anne Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davies Jr., of Mapleton. She will be married to Gerry M. Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Frederick of Preston, Ida., in a ceremony to take place in the Salt Lake temple August 18. Complimenting the couple a reception will be held the same evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., in the First-Twelfth ward church, 800 South Fourth East. An open house will be held Augus' 19, at Riverdale ward at Riverdale, Ida. The young couple will make their home at Oneada Station, Preston, Ida. The bride-elect is a graduate of Springville high school and LDS Seminary. Mr. Frederick graduated from high school at Preston and served a two-year LDS mission in the Eastern States. 1 Litton's Amazing ELECTRONIC OYEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE - SEE IT FOR YOURSELF and ask for a free demonstration of the finest on the market today! NOW YOU CAN COOK IN THE SPACE AGE! FdDCSEV9 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity granted charters to 9 new campus chapters during the 1971-72 school year. "WE ! 140 North Main Spanish Fork HAPPY, DUO The jacket dress with grown-up airs turns out in an all-cotton edition for the stylish young miss. The striped denim-looking denim-looking jacket goes over a dress with a red and white print top. Designed by Suzanne Su-zanne Godart for Johnston of Dallas. VitH EAiVkameriCaRP Stripes, prints, patterns, plains. Bells, flares, pegs. Cuffed, uncuffed, no cuffed. Pants. Never has one word meant so much to so many. It's expression, it's self. It's in, it's security. It's whatever you want and then some. And whatever you want, for back-to-school, First Security BankAmericard will buy. As easily as money. Almost anywhere you can buy pants, you can buy pants with BankAmericard. BankAmericard is the back-to-school Buffer. It'll buy almost anything, almost anywhere. Just like Money. THINK OF IT AS a MONEY FIRST SECURITY BANKAMERICARD BankAmericard. in Service Mjrks Owned And Licensed By BankAme. ice Service Corp. 7H |