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Show Local women visit Nauvoo by Yvonne Johnson Fifteen women from Springville and Mapleton were part of over 20,000 persons who attended the dedication ceremonies of Allie Goble, Elma Evans and Ardis Killpack attended Springville North Stake Relief Society. : t,k.y i : I - ' Hi- From left to right are Joanne Sumsion, Yvonne Johnson, Carol Francis, Ruth Bartholomew, Reva Lynn, Lucille Peterson and Phyllis Clyde, all from the Springville Stake. Betty Sumsion also attended the dedication but was unavailable for the picture. FULL SERVICE BANKING Lobby and Drive-in open every Saturday New Accounls.Consumer Loans Safety Deposit Box Service, etc OflEM PLEASANT GROVE I"1 I I I Offer expires July 8 includes wigs Call Now 1 HUblN Village Green, 1675 N. 200 W.f Provo boutique the Monument to Women at Nauvoo, Illinois held on June 27, 28 and 29. Elm a Evans, Ardis Killpack, Donna Ralphs, and Allie Goble, all of pfEV ft :- Class of 933 sets August 26 reunion Members of the Class of 1933 at the Springville High School are planning a reunion to mark the 45th anniversary of graduation with a dinner party at Hobble Creek Inn, Saturday August 26, at 7 p.m. Classmates and their partners are invited to join surviving class members at the reunion. Interested friends from va ROBIN. 1 1 The wig with the sparkle of Solarized Blends the all-new, sun-bright colors that duplicate the luster and vitality of naturally healthy hair. Includes Styling $30 CLIP AND SAVE SAVE 25 To 33 Our reg. 83.00 & $4.00 styling with coupon is NOWs2ad$3 J 31 One coupon per person nol previously styled at For An Appointment North Springville Stake Relief Society attended; Ruth . Bartholomew, Yvonne Johnson, Betty Sumsion, Carol Francis, Phyllis Clyde, Lucille the dedication from the the Class of 32 and 34 are also invited. Some class members did not receive invitations because the committee did not have their addresses ad-dresses and should call Mrs. F. Lee Miner at Springville. A social hour is planned at the same place to begin at 3 p.m. 'I I I per wig please our shop. 374-6874 Peterson, Joanne Sumsion, Sum-sion, and Reva Lynn, Springville Stake; Karen Long, Beth Bird, and Velma Williams, Mapleton Stake. The Springville group was joined by Judy Robinson, Provo, formerly for-merly of Springville and upon the arrival at Macomb by Dorothy Bell of Taylorsville, Illinois, a long-time friend of Betty Sumsion. The hostess on one of the buses was Frances W. Haddock of Pleasant Grove, a daughter of Litlie Wheeler of Springville. Traveling by chartered buses the local women joined others from the intermountain west following 1-80 route through Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, and Illinois stopping at historic spots along the way. The hundreds of visitors from all over the United States were housed at Macomb, Illinois approximately 50 miles to the east of Nauvoo on the campus of the University of Western Illinois in the high-rise dormatories. The dedication services were held for three days with the Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton group attending on Thursday, June 29. An enormous yellow and red striped tent with a seating capacity of over 2000 had been erected to the south and west of the visitors Center and the Monument Park in which the ceremonies were conducted with Barbara B. Smith, general president of the Relief Society, Belle S. Spafford, former president of the Relief Society, and Elder Bruce R. McConkie giving the principle addresses ad-dresses with President Spencer W. Kimball presiding and offering the dedicatory prayer. President Kimball commenting upon the statuary garden said, "As we walk through the garden, we are reminded of the great, powerful influence of the women upon the world." In the dedicatory prayer, President Kimball expressed gratitude that the early Church members, exiles from various places in New York, Ohio, and Missouri, finally found their way to " the marshland mar-shland on which they developed a beautiful site for homes and home-loving home-loving people. Expressing gratitude that much of Nauvoo's beauty and glory has been restored, he said, "We are grateful that the Relief Society r l yy. r & " Karen Long, Velma Williams and Beth Bird were the three women from Mapleton who attended the dedication in Nauvoo. "BRIGHT & BUSY Lessons Music Stories Sept 6 thru school year Mon-Wed-Fri 9:00-11:00 A.M. Limited openings-register now Temple ceremony unites couple Marian Kaye Bastian became the bride of Earl M. Davis Thursday, July 6 in the Salt Lake Temple. Marian is the daughter of R. Keith and Bette Bastian of Green River, Utah and Earl is the son of Harry and Loma Davis of Salem. ' Friends and relatives are invited to greet the newlyweds at an open house in their honor at the Davis home, 187 S. 100 E. Salem, this Saturday evening, July 15 from 7:30 to 9:30. No formal invitations in-vitations are being sent. Marian is a graduate of Green River High School and Seminary and is now employed at Utah Valley Hospital. Earl is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and Seminary and served an LDS Mission in the San Diego California Mission. He is a student at BYU and is employed by his father. The couple will make their home in Springville. organization, with its millions of wives and mothers of patriots and pilgrims, has found the place to beautify and to memorialize the great work begun by the Prophet Joseph Smith when he gave the keyes to his wife Emma. He was referring to the organization of the first Relief Society which took place in Nauvoo March 17, 1842 with Emma Hale Smith as its first president. Musical selections were presented by a combined Relief Society Choir which included women from several stakes in Missouri, Illinois, and Nebraska. The benediction was by Maxcine C. LeSuerur of Scottsdale, Arizona. She will be remembered as the daughter of CO. and Ruby Claudin, former residents of this city. The afternoon was spent viewing the thirteen bronze statues which represent various spheres of a women's circle of influence. The afternoon was spent viewing the thirteen bronze statues which represent various spheres of a women's circle of influence. These were created by Dennis Smith of Alpine, Utah, and Florence Peterson Hansen, Salt Lake City. The bronze casting was under the supervision of Neil Hadlock of American Fork. The cost of these unique statues was finance by donations from Relief Society members from throughout the world. Other activities at Nauvoo included touring the restored homes and buildings of that city. The pageant "because of Elizabeth" written especially for the dedication was cancelled two nights because of heavy rain and electrical storms. Other points of interest visited enroute to and Janette Ridges' PRESCHOOL Especially for 4 yr. olds Art & frAr4iiA Plni LJ vdOCiai OKIII5 i i Tuition: $25.00 per month Registration Fee: $5.00 dedication include Fort Wyoming, Quarters and the Memorial Omaha , Hannibal, Missouri, the birthplace of Mark Twain, a riverboat ride, tour of the Rockcliffe Mansion, visit to the Mark Twain Caves, and crossing of the Mark Twain Bridge over the Mississippi, River; also, Carthage Jail, the temple site at Nauvoo, Adam-Ondi-Ahman, the Far West Temple site, Liberty Jail, and the Visitors Center at Independence, Missouri; the Dwight D. Eisenhower Center at Abilene, Kansas, and home via Denver, Colorado. Elma Evans, president, North Springville Stake Relief Society, appreciated ap-preciated the hospitality and friendly reception given the travelers by those they met in the Midwest. Mid-west. "It was an inspirational trip, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to travel back to these historic places with the same kind of women we associate with here at home. It was an unforgettable experience," ex-perience," she added. Ruth Bartholomew, president of the Springville Stake Relief Society said, "I was proud to be one of the 20,000 Church members who witnessed the beauty and glory of restored Nauvoo and the thirteen bronze statues honoring women of the past, present and future. "The city called Beautiful which was abandoned for the sake of gospel principles is once again in the forefront as it memorializes the great work begun by the Prophet Joseph Smith." Many persons in the Springville-Mapleton group have ancestors who at one time lived at Nauvoo. For them this trip was a pilgrimmage back in time to see what had been sacrificed for religious beliefs and gave us all a better understanding un-derstanding and appreciation ap-preciation of our role as women, of our pioneer heritage and also of the beauty and diversity of this part of our great country America. nvifation extended by DUP Daughters of the Utah Pioneers would like to invite the public to visit the Museum of Relics in the Commerce Building during July and August. The museum will be open every day excluding Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Visits can also be made by appointment ap-pointment by calling Mrs. Tipton at 489-5175. Crafts from the ceremonies Bridger, Winter Cemetery Pioneer Bridge, Nebraska, h I VI OMIIWW IM f el. ill. 1 ( 986 E. 300 No. Springville Call 489-4970 Mr. and Mrs. Family counseling eases problems "The Family Counseling Coun-seling Center endeavors to be a hope and help to people in solving their problems, functioning soundly, and realizing their potential," stated Gene Shumway, one of the professionals with the Utah County agency. The agency is located in Suite 5 of Wasatch Plaza, at 420 N. 200 W., in Provo. Counseling is provided at the Center for individuals, in-dividuals, couples, and-or and-or entire families. Both day and evening appointments ap-pointments are available. Cost to clients is based on family income and circumstances. cir-cumstances. Fees are moderate because the agency receives most of its financial support from Uniteu Way of Utah County, of which it is a member agency. The center also offers help to organizations for Never before . . . 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Serving Utah County are professional counselors coun-selors Kay Packard, Judy Merrill, and E. Gene Shumway, all of whom are licensed clinical specialists. "The soul of conversation con-versation is sympathy." sym-pathy." William Hazlitt Excellent still reduced from the sidewalk sale Now at 274 Young adults plan event The Springville Region young adults, consisting of Mapleton, Kolob, Springville and Springville North Stakes, will view the Mormon Miracle Pageant in Manti on Wednesday, July 19. The group will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday evening at the Kolob Stake house. All young adults interested in-terested are invited to attend. Dear Shoppe, How can I mak my clothing dollar stretch? "POOR" Shop the Sales. We are having our summer sale Now, and we have many bargains to choose from. Also co-ordinate what you have. If you need a blouse for that comfortable skirt or pant you already have, bring it with you so we can help you find the perfect match. Have you got a question? send it to: The Shoppe 32 West 200 So. Springville, Utah Bargains mm GRANNIES' FABRICS 2D So. Main, SprinqvpU J |