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Show Page Six The Springville Herald January 22, 1976 Music club holds special program Pictured above are five generations of a Springville family, Melanie Neel, with her parents, Raymond E. and Janet Larsen Neel; her grandparents, Ferrus and Beth Beardall Larsen; her great-grandmother, Bernice Warner Beardall; and her great-great-grandfather, Elisha Warner. Nick Hoyt Merry Woodman Miss Merry Woodman plans January wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman, Springville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Merry, to Nick Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoyt, Kamas. The couple will be married Saturday, January 31, and a reception will honor them that evening following the wedding at the Hobble, Creek Inn in Springville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend between 8 and 10 p.m. Attending the bride will be Lorrie Woolstenhulme as maid of honor, Sue Woodman as matron of honor, and Danna Hansen and Iva Dell Woodman as bridesmaids. The bride-groom's parents are hosting a wedding party luncheon at the Holiday Inn in Provo. The bride elect graduated from Springville High School and Utah Technical College at Prqvo. She has been working as a secretary in Provo. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their home in Kamas where the prospective bridegroom is employed. Words, like tranquil waters behind a dam, can become reckless and uncontrollable torrents of destruction when released without caution and wisdom. PANT LINERS Caprolan 100 Nylon Tricot "r r Scalloped H Lace i, Edges. . A Smooth-line s-m-l-xl LJ $4.50 g "A Marie's 262 South Main SPRINGVILLE GIVE AWAY PRICES REDUCTIONS u'To EVERY WEEK THE PRICE GOES DOWN Good Selection Now - all sizes Pants Blouses - Sweaters -Tops - Jeans - Long Skirts Long & Short Dresses Nightwear- Knit Hats & Mufflers all sale final a .N ... Sherri Fullmer The newest growth industry in Britain is staging medieval banquets, complete with jesters and authentic castles. Up to 20,000 customers attend weekly, the most avid of them American tourists who often crowd out the natives. Sometimes we think we are good when we are simply neutral. 75 Tammy Miguel with Sam Giles Announcement is made of the marriage of Tammy Miguel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wave Miguel of Mapleton, to Sam Giles of Springville. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Giles also of Springville. The couple recited nuptial vows on January 10 at Elko, Nev. where they also honeymooned. The will make a home in Springville. Mrs. Giles is a senior at Springville High School where she plans to continue her education. She is a member of the Spanish Club and Novelty Circle. Mr. Giles is a graduate of Springville High Schhol and is presently employed at Giles Construction. Post nuptial showers were given by Mrs. Leon Giles. Mrs. Blair Ely of Mapleton, and Mrs. Neil Hanks, Springville. lfew Arrivaii Girl to Dale and Katherine Hemming Fillmore, 211 S. Canyon Rd., Springville. Girl to Michael and LaRae Diamond Hill, RD Box 421, Springville. Girl to Michael and Gloria Gardner Nance, 1052 E. 400 South, Springville. Boy to Richard and Beth Ann Martin Griggs, 630 E. Swenson Ave., Springville. Boy to Bryan and Tayva Rhoton Patch, 58 South 860 East Springville. A boy born January 4 in Glen SUMary, Florida to Granvel and Margaret Kirkland. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alleman of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Oneal Kirkland of Florida. Boy to David and Becky Dunton Waters Springville. A baby boy, born December 29, 1975 in Provo to Stephen and Judy Jensen Jackson of Provo. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Grant Jensen, Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs.Waldo W. Jackson, Springville. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Nita Cook; Provo; and Mrs. Sylvia Crandall, Springville. Never use a stain remover until you test the cloth for the remover's effect on color. Sherri Fullmer at Denver 4-H meeting Sherri Fullmer of Springville is attending the National Western 4-H Roundup in Denver this week (Jan. 18-22) announced Gerald Olson, Utah State University 4-H supervisor. She was awarded the trip for her home economics demonstration demon-stration presented during the 1975 State 4-H Contests. Sherri is one of 15 Utah 4-H'ers to be awarded the trip to the Roundup. Accompanying the youths are three adult 4-H leaders from the state. Theme of this year's Roundup is "Western Heritage," with special emphasis on the American Bicentennial. Each state represented at the event brought its state flag and assigned a delegate to tell the others about the history of their state. All dressed in western garb, Sherri Fullmer, Kris Varney and Sherie Ault set up a booth and exchanges vows in Nevada rites ; ' V- ' WW ' 1 '' U "iff f p; v Mrs. Sam 91-year-old Delia in observance of 'Delia' Hone displays representing Utah's accomplishments in its bicentennial bicen-tennial year. They gave lectures and passed out pa triplets tri-plets during the week-long regional event. Activities during the week have included a bicentennial bazaar, attendance at a stock show, a bicentennial fashion show, tours of the Denver Art Museum and Heritage Square, plus parties and numerous exhibits, including one of the paintings from the 1770 to 1800 period of history. Sherri will be returning home today. 4 if " i? ' " ,i : PP v iL lw i mi 1 1 m tKr$ - - ill Senate president Erenst 11. Dean and Utah Press Women president Betty G. Spencer confer on key issues in Utah Press Women informal press conference held Saturday at the state capito. WE DO HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Phone 489-6441 ALLEN'S CLEANERS SPRINGVILLE, UTAH The Springville Federated Music Club met in the home of LaDean Bird on January 14. Nadine Williams was co-hostess. Betty Sumsion announced that the Bicentennial contribution in Utah of the national club will be presented on February 4 in! deJong Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Dr. Harold Goodman and Mrs. Victor Bird will present Dr. Marion Morrey Richter, International In-ternational musician. Giles Hone honored birthday Family members of Mrs. Emma LaDell (Delia) Beardall Hone honored her at a family dinner Saturday evening Jan. 17th at the Memorial Hall on her 91st birthday. Covers were laid for 72 family members at the dinner, after which visiting was enjoyed. Mrs. Hone was born in Springville, Jan. 17th, 1885 the daughter of early settlers, Frank and Mary Ann Herbert Beardall. She married George "W" Hone July 23, 1902 in Springville Utah. He died October 23, 1951. Still active at 91 years, Mrs. Hone takes care of herself with family members keeping a close check and still goes to church and daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is the mother of five sons and daughters: Lewis Hone, Sandy; Mrs. Kenneth W. (Velma) Law, Pocatello, Idaho, Leo Hone of Springville; Mrs. Arthur (Vera) Shepherd and Mrs. Mar J. (LaVern) Sheeley, both of Orem. Her son, George Fay Hone of Provo, died 10 years ago. Her posterity includes 27 grandchildren, 105 greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren. She has 177 in her family. Kindness is a warm breeze in a frigid climate, a radiant heat that melts the icebergs of fear, distrust, unhappiness. They tell a story at the Empire State building in New York a man who dropped his watch from the top floor, took an express ex-press elevator down, and caught it before it hit the pavement It seems his watch was slow. Jean Biesinger announced that the Club's Parade of American Music will be presented on February 26 in the Springville High School Auditorium. It, too, will have a Bicentennial theme and wll be a continuation of the family programs which were such a success last year. Voluntary contributions were discussed, that this may bring funds for the piano purchase for the Art Museum. Awards of Merit from the' National Club were presented to the families who participated last year. The club and individual accompanists also recieved Awards of Merit for that program. Youth artists were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bartholomew accompanied by their mother. The sang "How Are Things in Glaucamora?" and "Wells Fargo Wagon." Carol Manwaring, conducting, gave the time to Yvonne Johnson who gave the program on Sea Chanties, Pioneer Songs, Religious Songs, and Play Party Songs from the middle years of 1800. The entire group sang the Chantie: "Blow the Man Down"; Betty Sumsion, accompanist; ac-companist; then, with Dan Dailey, playing guitar and singing part of the Chanties the group sang: "For We're Bound to the Rio Grands" and "Shenandoah". The Chanties were sung as a necessity, not for entertainment They established the regular timing for split second work of the boat crews. In the pioneer grouping Jeannette Knight sang "Elanois", the spelling, then for Illinois, Colleen Money, accompanist. ac-companist. Carol Nielson accompanied ac-companied herself on the Ukelele and sang: "Unconstant Lover" and "Way Down the Ohio". From the religious songs of the era Dan Dailey played and sang a white spiritual about Adam; Jeannette Knight sang "The Promised Land", Colleen Money accompanist. The group sant "Skip to My Lou" from Play Party Songs. Betty Sumsion accompanied. Refreshments were served to 23 members and one guest Press Women meet senator Legislative issues and how they apply towomen of the press were discussed in depth by Senate president, Ernest H. Dean, D-American Fork, when he spoke to Utah' Press Women at Utah's capitol on Saturday. Chief sponsor of the Bicentennial Bicen-tennial bill, Senator Dean discussed the controversy involved in-volved between Salt Lake City, who wants bicentennial funding for a proposed art center, Utah County who also wants an arts center, and others who have "all converged on this bill wanting their share." Senator Dean said he predicts failure of the bill even though there is a strong influence to serve the arts in Utah. Senator Dean dwelt mainly on budgetary issues, however, stating that all last week was spent and most of this week would be spent in introduction of the bills, leaving only the last week of the budgetary session for passage of the almost $1 billion budget request. The Senator said the Utah legislature is "as mindful" as any other legislature in holding down taxttioa However, he pointed out Utah is the very lowest, 50th and "quite substantially sub-stantially lower than others" in increased per capita taxation. He cited that the state has "wisely" not created any indebtedness in-debtedness to "thread into onetime one-time programs; that it balances its budget; and that it has no deficit spending. The state is bonded, but not to the maximum, he added. The trend to "look to Uncle Aniu Anqtlica Basil Btrgamot Burnet Caraway Catnip Ch.rvil Chivti Camomil Chicory Marjornni y) i WEACCSPT ff 1 'tufiivlfl I WALKER I BAMtAMC NICARO I JcyciHj! iBANK CARPJ i.?"- i Karen Stewart, Larry Meyers Karen Stewart plans wedding promises with Larry Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stewart of Springville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Karen of Salt Lake City to Mr. Larry Meyers of Chatsworth, Calif. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meyers also of Chatsworth. The couple plans to be married Thursday, February 5 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will honor the newlyweds that same evening in the Springville Museum of Art, 126 E. 400 S. from 7:30 to 9:30. Thev will further be honored at an open house on February 13 in Chatsworth. Karen is a graduate of Springville High School where she was active in Pep Club. She is also a four-year seminary graduate and attended Brigham Young University three years where she studied interior design. She is now employed in Salt Lake City. The prospective bridegroom graduated from James Monroe High School in Sepulveda, Calif, and will graduate in April from BYU with a BA degree in industrial design. He is presently working in Salt Lake City where they plan to live while he continues his education toward a masters degree in business. He also filled an LDS mission in Melbourne, Australia. Sam" to bail us out is "wrong," he contended. s Existing education programs, the medical malpractice bill, amendment of the industrial bonding bill, the moratorium on the cash register funds transfer system, and the recall bill were other items of dicussioa In 1949 when the senator was elected the first time, it was "Unheard of to be disrespectful" to the state's law makers, the senator said. If the "terriffic harrassment" now evident continues, he added, people will begin "walking away from public life in the droves." If the public wants a recall bill, then recall should apply only to the elected and not to the appointive offices, Senator Dean believes. A Country Gift Shop 0 0 Shirley Casper Bonnie Thomas Proprietors 444 SOUTH MAIN, SPRINGVILLE GROW HERBS in your home - or outdoors This year grow your own herb garden inside or outside. They are easy to grow and are always handy for flavoring, perfuming or medicinal uses. We nave the following seed in stock as well as books that tell how to use them: Coriander Cren Dill Fennel Feverfew Horehound Hyuop Kale Lavender Lemon Balm Leek Oregano Oriental Tea Parti ay Pennyroyal Peppermint Rosemary Rue Roquette Savory Sage Sweet Marjoram "OUR SEEDS CROW P I (Arpenter -eed (Qj ' r I, ... 1030 DUP camp Camp Locust Grove Daughters of Utah Pioneers held its January 15 meeting at the home of Afton Clark. Rose Nielson was co-hostess. Captain Janet Bird conducted the meeting as follows: Prayer, Vida Shephard; pledge of allegiance to the flags by the group; and Melva Smith reported on notes taken at the county meeting. The history was given by Margaret Hamblin on her aunt, Hanna Holyoak LaFeiver. The lesson was presented by Rhea Golding on the pioneer diary taken from the San Juan Frontier. Spearmint Sweet Bay Sweet Violet Tamy Tarragon Thyme Wormwood Wild Strawberry Wintergreen Woodruff arrow Provo. Utah South State, Provo 373-3740 |