OCR Text |
Show Representatives of Springville f ederated Clubs meet at Heritage Park with Charles Tiernan, second from right, to view the new Native Shrub Arboralum there. From left are Mrs. Wendell Winger, Nebo First District CIP chairman and Springville City Bicentennial chairman at the time the park was begun. Mrs. Owen Christensen, Club women meet at arboretum SDrinville Federated Club Women representatives represen-tatives met this week at the city's Heritage Park on North Main Street to view the native shrub and trees aboretum which is now all planted and marked with common, as well as scientific, names. Charles Tiernan, head entomologist at the In-termountain In-termountain Forest and Range Experiment Station Shrub Sciences Laboratory in Provo, who obtained the shrubs and trees and directed the planting, met with the representatives. As far as can be determined, the arboretum ar-boretum is the only one in the state planted entirely with native shrubs and trees. Those planted at the Springville park are: Bigtooth Maple, Blueberry Elder, Golden Currant, Skunkbush, Snowbrush, Woods Rose, Oregon grape, Fir Tree, Gamble Oak tree, Bitter Brush, Rabbit Brush, Sage Brush, BrighamTea Bush, joint grass or snake grass, Mountain Mahogany, Four-winged Salt Bush, and cat tails. The Federated Clubs r Great Selection of Fabrics for any occasion STORAGE BOX 1 0.20 DIICOUNT NOTE BOOKS FILLER PAPERS RING BINDERS 10 0 OFF "1978" CALENDARS APPOINTMENT DATE BOOKS UTAH 373- 2430 225-9529 489-7469 374- 6991 FOR THE BEST lllf i ';r f g worked with Springville City, under the direction of Mrs. Harrison Conover, Community Improvement Project chairman and Heritage Park Project chairman, and Mrs. Wendell Winger, Nebo First District Community Improvement Im-provement Project chairman and Springville Bicentennial chairman. Those who met Monday were Mrs. William DeHeer, Home Culture Club president; Mrs. Conover, Home Culture CIP chairman; Mrs. Winger; Mrs. Owen Christensen, president Companions Club; Mrs. Ida Lewis, president Pari Passu Club. The Aureole Club, who also helped with the project, did not have a representative present. "Connecticut" came from the Pequot Indian word for "Long River." The Connecticut River is the longest river in New England. In the valley through which it flows, farmers of Connecticut raise tobacco, potatoes, fruit, and vegetables. GRANNIES' FABRICS E3 274 So. Main, Sprinqville Selected Church ETC LIQUID PAPER 78'.. '9"-.-, liquid P3PER FILE FOLDER $578 Par Box of 100 j OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 69 Eait Canter, Provo 748 South Stat, Oram 191 South Main, Springville 595 South Univortity, Provo Warohoui Order Desk BUY, SHOP UTAH OFFICE Companions Club President; Mrs. Charles Lewis, Pari Passu Club president; Mrs. William Dclleer, Home Culture Club president; Mr. Tier-nan; Tier-nan; and Mrs. Harrison Conover, Community Improvement Project chairman, and Home Culture Club ( IP chairman. Si Brooke Hanson, daughter of Russell K. and Carolyn W. Hanson (formerly Carolyn Wilson of Mapleton) celebrated her first birthday on January 10, 1978. She is the granddaughter of Gene R. and Valene Allred Hanson of Orem and George R. and Colleen Mason Wilson of Mapleton. Association of women set meeting The Utah Association of Women is holding a meeting Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. at the home Mary Lou Condie. Telephone Mrs. Condie at 489-9007 for instructions orj how to get there. The group will listen to a tape by Orrin Hatch on the proposed Panama Canal Treaty, according to Drucilla Small, chairman. Titles Books WHITE DOUBLE 22x17 A R.g ti 25 $J78 SUPPLY a Locust Grove DUP meets Camp Locust Grove DUP held its January meeting at the home of Melva Smith. Luella Wilson was co-hostess. Captain Janet Bird conducted the following program: prayer, Jan-nett Jan-nett Ullock; pledge of allegiance by the group; thank you notes read from Margaret Miner and Norma Oakley families; history of her grandparents, grand-parents, Aaron Men-denhall Men-denhall and Rose Person, was read by Mrs. Smith; lesson by Rhea Golding on the autobiography of Joseph Holbrook, who married Nancy Thompson. Thomp-son. They moved to Missouri and later joined LDS Church. Springville DUP meets DUP Camp Springville held their meeting on Jan. 12 at the home of Shirley Nielson with Jenny Thorpe and Elaine Brown assisting. Captain Lucile Mead conducted. The history was given by Elaine Brown of her great-great-grandmother Hannah Sanders Huntington. Hun-tington. The lesson was given by Nell Barton on Joseph Holbrook. Twenty one members were present. or iter Jan. 12 Girl to Steven and Holly Boyer Tarmer. The baby has two brothers, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tarmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Boyer. Jan. 12 Girl to Russell and Melody Pederson Nelson, 565 S. Main, Springville. Jan. 12 Girl to Thomas and Judy A. Cluphs Laursen, 383 N. 800 E., Springville. Jan. 13 Boy to Roger and Kathleen Graves Evans, 2137 E. 400 N., Mapleton. Girl to Stanely and Sandra Kester Jackson, 977 E. 140 N., Springville. Jan. 15 Girl to Robert Lee and Gloria Jean Hardy Hartley, 263 S. 200 E., Springville. Boy, Thomas LaVare, to Thomas and Pamela Budge Tippetts, on Dec. 30. Girl, Rachael Addie, to Douglas and Kristine Peace Ralphs on Jan. 5. Boy, Nathan "Wane, to Thomas Kuenzi and Nancy Draper Martin of Springville, on Jan. 10. "When our integrity declines, our taste does also." LaRochefoucauld Altrusa meets here The Altrusa Club of Provo held its first meeting of the new year at the home of Alene Boyer, Springville, Wednesday, Jan. 11, with Pres. Harriet Miner presiding. The progess of the club project, that of working with theLaotionRefugees in assisting them with the English language was reported by Edna A. Hill. Every club member is needed to assist with this if it is to succeed. President Miner, presented the exciting plans for the special club dinner meeting to be held January 25 at the Sage Inn, Springville, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a special visit to our club from the District Governor Jeanne Campbell. Newest club member, Vivian Loveless, will be installed. in-stalled. The information chairmen, Helen Hoffman Hoff-man and Alene Boyer had prepared special cards to challenge each member to become more aware of all the interesting, worthwhile worth-while things that are a part of Altrusa Club activities. Light refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostesses. President Miner suggested that all club members make a firm committment to their club by attending all meetings, on time, and be active participants in the club projects. Altrusa International challenges members to expand Altrusa's Image by giving service, one of which is to eradicate illiteracy. The altrusians of Provo are accepting the challenge of Leadership, Communication Com-munication and Literacy. The first toll bridge in the U.S. was erected in Rowley, Mass. in 1654. "Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes . ' ' Oscar Wilde Kris Bartholomew sets wedding date Mr. and Mrs. R. Mark Bartholomew, Springville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kris, to Marc Barlow, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Barlow, Spring Grove, Pennsylvania. The forthcoming marriage will bz solemnized February 9 in the Provo LDS Temple with Howard May cock officiating. Miss Bartholomew graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary w here she was active in A'Cappella and Pep Club. She attended brigham Young University and has been employed recently in Salt Lake City. Her fiance graduated from York Suburban High School and received his bachelors degree from Mt. St. Mary's College in 1972. He is a candidate for his masters degree in economics at Brigham Young University. Mr. Barlow served in the Singapore Mission 1975-1977 1975-1977 for the LDS Church. A dinner for family members, relatives, and close friends of the couple will be hosted by the bride's parents on February 8. The couple will leave immediately following the marraige ceremony on an extended honeymoon in the Carribean. ''''' ' wwinniTmnriimnvTififliifriiHriiroiiiioif rifiO'iiniiiiiini aftMinwiiiiiiniwiw'iiimiiniiiniffiOTwrtni Kris Bartholomew, Marc Barlow January SUPER SALE CONTINUES Reductions to S MARIES 262 SOUTH MAIN, SPRINGVILLE Alex Long Alpha Beta club meets Members of Alpha Beta Club met January 13 at Sage Inn for their monthly mon-thly luncheon. President Mrs. W. C. Harrison welcomed members and program chairman Mrs. Earl Condie introduced the program. Mrs. Carolyn Murdock and Mrs. Sheila Pickering played their guitars and sang four numbers. Mrs. Jorgan Boyer, who produces her own movies, showed her first film, "Way Out West." She explained in detail how much work goes into making a film. Spring Creek DUP has meet Spring Creek Daughters of Utah Pioneers met last Thursday at the home of Captain Lucille Johnson, who also took charge of the meeting. A history of Henry Mower, Sr., was given by his great-granddaughter Lorna Tucker. Lesson was given by lesson leader Mary Schwartz on the diary of Joseph Holbrook. Lunch was served to 15 members by hostesses Mrs. Johnson and Leah Jones. Alex Long to be 80, open house set Sunday The family of Alex Long of 492 So. Canyon Drive, Springville, plan an open house Sunday, January 22, from 2 to 7 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and help him celebrate his 80th birthday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Taylor (Charmian), 522 South Canyon Drive, Springville. The family request no gifts. Mr. Long was born Jan. 19, 1898 in Pleasant View, Utah County, to James and Louise Gardiol Long. He married Viola Mork Sept. 14, 1921 in Provo, later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They had four children, three of whom are still living; Mrs. Leonard D. Johnson (Dorothy) Spanish Fork; Dale, Santa Ana, California; Mrs. Robert W. Taylor (Charmian) Springville. They have eight grandchildren grand-children and seven greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. As a young man he worked with his father on Mrs. Owen Christensen, left, Mrs. Wendell Winger, Mrs. Harrison Conover, Mrs. Charles Lewis, and Mrs. William DeHeer take a look at the new city park being prepared on 10(10 South and 600 East. The women represent Springville Federated Women's Clubs who plan to help w ith the project. Mtn. View DUP meets Camp Mountain View Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mildred Gill. Captain Helen Ashcraft conducted. con-ducted. Prayer was by chaplain Beth Barrett; in memory of Mary Gabbitas and Bessie Averett, the members stood in silence; Catherine Russell gave history of her grandfather John Orr of Granstville; Minnie Groesbeck gave lesson on biography of Joseph Holbrook. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Gill and Trysa Loback to 15 members. Today's life-style calls for a home decorating style that's easy-care and casual. Napoleon played solitaire constantly while in exile on St. Helena. West Lehi Knightgard Stoves Heat and Circulation Thermostatically controlled fan forces warmed air away from the back, past sides, out to the front, and into the room. 1 to 1 '2 amps required. (Can run off car battery.) Forced air heats entire house. Auxiliary heat not needed. Financing Available 978 So. State Orcm 33G N. 1(X) W. Spanish Fork January 19, 1978 - The Springville Herald Page Five their farm and threshing machine. He and his wife moved to Bingham Canyon in 1922 where he worked for the Utah Copper Mine. They also bought and managed the Grill Cafe. In 1931 they moved to Springville, where he owned and operated a farm, raising the best tomatoes and strawberries in the country, until he retired. For many years he was an active member of the Springville Mapleton Wildlife Federation and a board member of the Springville Irrigation Co., a position he still holds. He was also a member of the Utah Farm Bureau for 47 years. He takes great pride in planting and raising many beautiful flowers and vegetables for his yard and garden, always managing to have some left over for family members. Many of his friends and neighbors come to him for advice, which he freely gives, ' fjl 1 Winter Coats, Robes, Jump Suits off Other Winter Fashions ...2 still fyvc 284 South Warehouse Sale Hwy 73 at Saratoga Junction Saver 224-2822 798-9177 Happy birthday to Craig Schouten Jr. who will be one year old tomorrow, January 20. Craig is a son of Craig and Judy Schouten, and grandson of Ron and Doreene Schouten and Rhoda Anderson, all of Springville. when they're ready to plant their gardens. He enjoys hunting and fishing and their cabin at Strawberry Reservoir. Off thy 6 Main Jan. 19, 20, Noon to 9 p 21 m. 4 - tM I |