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Show May 2(5, 1JM3 - The Springville Herald - Page Five SOCIAL EVENTS Turner-Lowe to marry on June 3 Tamara Kay Turner, daughter of David Lee and Carta Turner of Lehi, will marry Earl Ray Lowe, son of Elden Ray and Geraldean Lowe of Springville, on Friday, June 3 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. A reception will honor the couple the same evening from 7 -10 p.m. at the Lehi Utah Stake Center, 200 N. Center, Lehi. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Bridal attendants will be: Jamie Beck, Lisa Thomas, Anne Fitzgerald, and Sherrie Gerholdt as maids of honor; Kathy Loveridge, Sarah Tolley, and Alice Martindale as bridesmaids; Cindy Turner, Rachel Tolley, and Michelle Martindale as flowergirls. Attending the bridegroom will be Bill Hopkins, Richard Lowe, and Jody Turner as Best Men, and Jeramee Martindale as ring bearer. Special Guests will be Grandparents of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Turner of Lehi, Mr. Alvin Sorenson of Salt Lake City; and grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Alice Jones of Springville. Greeters will be Mr. and Mrs. Errol Bartholomew and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lowe. A wedding luncheon hosted by the groom's parents will be at Chuck-A-Rama in Orem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Lehi High School wnere sne was active in pep club, the rifle team, band, honor society, and FHA. She was also the feature editor of the high school newspaper and manager of the business staff for the yearbook. Tammy also is a member of the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society for High School Journalists. She will be attending Utah Technical College on a scholarship majoring in Nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He was active in FFA, wrestling, swimming, and cross country running. He is attending Utah Technical College, majoring in Elec- 5:- jxov a"" .-..- W I Jt I, i 1 , , ? I , - I - ' 1 Companion Club meets, helps raise funds for Winger installation The Springville Companions Club met at the home of Annalee Strong recently for installation night. New officers for next year are: Shirley Thorn, president; Norma Jenkins, vice president; Annalee Strong, secretary; Naomi Sumsion, treasurer-historian. Besides the dinner and installation, in-stallation, members finished a quilt which is one of the projects of the Club to help raise funds for the cost of the installation of Jeri Winger as International President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. This will take place in Las Vegas, Nevada, June 15, 1984. Jeri has served this past year as chairman of the Community Partnerships Part-nerships Committee of the President's Task Force on the Private Sector Initiative. In this Earl Ray Lowe, Tamara Kay Turner trical Automation. He is employed in Springville by Valtek. After a honeymoon the couple will reside in Springville. Pre-nuptial parties were given by : Jerrie Lowe, Sarah Tolley and Alice Martindale, Susan Bartholomew and Kathy Loveridge, Jamie Beck and Ann Tucker, Aleine Turner, Ora Mason and Myrna Roberts. Daughters ot Utah Pioneers Camp locust Grove Camp Locust Grove of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met last week at the home of Beth Davies. Janet Bird conducted the meeting. It was announced that the DUP county luncheon will be held at noon on June 2 at the Kolob Stake House. Each camp will bring their own food and dishes. A short Mothers' Day program was read by Janet Bird and Jeanette Ullock. Other members told about their own mothers. Evelyn Hickson gave a lesson on the governors of Utah and their wives. Utah's first government was ecclesiastical, with Brigham Young in charge of the welfare of the people. Later, it became the Territory of Deseret, and Brigham Young was elected governor. On Jan. 4, 1896, President Grover Cleveland signed the proclamation admitting Utah to statehood. The first governor of the State of Utah was Heber Manning Wells. Camp Cottonwood Camp Cottonwood of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met May 11 at the home of Betty Diamond. Arlene Lewis opened the meeting. Afton Merrill, Lillie Wheeler, and Velma Hutchings sang a special musical number, "Pioneer." They were accompanied by Alice Sud-weeks. Sud-weeks. The history of Joel William White and Francis Ann Thomas was given by Arlene Lewis. Joel was born in 1831 at Erie, Pa. His family joined the LDS Church and was driven to Nauvoo, 111. In Nauvoo, they heard Joseph Smith speak to the saints. Joel met his wife, Francis Ann Thomas, in 1847. They joined the Arron Johnson company consisting of 100 people and headed for Utah. Cholera broke out within the company com-pany and many lives were lost along the way. The group finally arrived in Utah in 1850, and Joel's family settled in Snow Springs, "Lehi." He helped lay out the town with logs gathered from Little Cottonwood Canyon. Joel was called to Cedar City in Traditional one-color announcements are also available in your choice ol ink and paper colors. Napkins and accessories. Invitations by Stylart. I I i ': 1 . k 1 ' . ' I ' : r J r v. v.. v.- - Come in and sec our selection ol samples. (BcuulijuP CcMiutjA ficciu vCilfi ficautijuf iuCifuliond jiom Xr Ol-tv PutIIs;HIn Co, PUBLISHERS Of THE SPRlNCVIllE HERALD 161 South Main Springville 489-5651 position she met on several occasions oc-casions with President Reagan at the White House and was also a guest in the home of Vice President and Mrs. Bush. She has been on the staff of Utah State University as a Community Development Specialist for the past nine years - and has been most helpful to the communities in Utah, especially here in Springville. A case in point is the prestigious award recently presented to Springville by President Reagan for our volunteer involvement in the community. Jeri helped develop the volunteer program here. Her article in Ensign (March 1983) entitled "Women in Community Service," is an example of her work. The Companions Club (along with other Utah Federated Clubs) will be sponsoring other fund-raisers to help with the installation-reception in Las Vegas. Other clubs or citizens are welcome to join in this endeavor, and if you wish to have this as one of your projects for next year, please contact Shirley Thorn (489-9589) or Rayma Allred (489-6971) for more information. This is the first time a club woman from Utah has held this high honor, and Mrs. Winger will represent Utah and Springville well in the future as she has in the past. As president of GFWC, she will be required to live in Washington D.C. The General Federation of Women's Clubs is the largest organization of volunteer women in the world - with 10 million members in the United States and 46 other countries. Miller-Smart exchange vows Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Smart are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Annette to William J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Miller. The couple were married Tuesday, May 24 at the home of the bride's parents. Annette and Bill are both graduates of Springville High School. Bill graduated in 1982 from high school and seminary. He was active in the Hi's and on the debate team at Springville High. Annette graduates from high school tonight. She will be graduating from Hollywood Beauty College in June. Bill has joined the U.S. Air Force and will report for active duty this Friday, May 27th. Annette and Bill will be honored at an open house in mid-August when Bill returns from basic training. lli ..... vs?- 1851 to help settle some Indian troubles. Here he learned the Indian language, and he was called on to be the town's sheriff. Joel and his family moved several more times before settling in Brigham City. Joel and Francis were the parents of 12 children. Their daughter Emily took them into her home during their last days to care for them. Joel and Emily are buried in Brigham City Cemetery. Betty Diamond gave a lesson on the governors of Utah, presenting a short history of every governor and his wife from Brigham Young to Scott Matheson. Home Culture Members of the Home Culture Club were guests at the home of Mrs. Fawn Hales on Friday, May 20, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Deon Peery was co-hostess. co-hostess. President Manita Fowler conducted the meeting and led in the pledge to the flag. The club collect was read by Mrs. Louise Snow. A luncheon was then served by the hostesses. President Fowler then gave a report on the district club con vention held at the bpnngville Museum of Art, and thanked those members who helped with it. She also thanked the club mem bers for helping make the year a success. Deon Peery gave a financial report for the past year. President Fowler then introduced the new officers for the coming year: president, Mrs. Deon Peery; vice president, Mrs. Lillian Thorpe; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Renee Curtis; and as program chairman, Mrs. Louise Snow. A delightful musical of song and dance was then given by five talented girls accompanied by their mother, Barbara Bartholomew. It was enjoyed by all present. Club was then adjourned for the summer, the first meeting in the fall scheduled for September. Lady Lions The Springville Lady Lions held their annual mothers and daughters party at Country Catering. President Raynor Hatfield welcomed the guests. The program consisted of dancing by Shelly Johnson, Julie Pouue, Cally Warner and Christy Jensen. Christine, Lorcna and Karen Bartholomew Bar-tholomew also sang and danced. A tribute to daughters was given by Helen Hoffman. The tribute to mothers, written by Mrs. Hoffman's daughter, was read by Patricia Barker. New officers to be installed In July are: May Miller, president; Hcth Johnson, first vice president; Ruth Webber, second vice president; and Maryn Johnson, secretary. I was promiurd on a lime, To have reason for my rhyme; From that time unto this sraon, I received rhyme nor reason. Sprnncr Members of the Companions Club finishing a quilt to raise funds for the installation of Jeri Winger as international president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Pictured above are (from left) Jeri Winger, Joan Rawlinson, and Shirley Thorn. Special Interest visits ill members Springville Fifth Ward Special Interest group visited in Payson Monday afternoon with Garnetta Dotson who is in Mountain View Hospital. They stopped in Spanish Fork for lunch, then rode to Provo where they visited with Elen Erd-mann Erd-mann who is in Utah Valley Hospital suffering from a broken hip. The afternoon was enjoyed by 12 members of the group. Steak & Fried Shrimp mT.... ,,... This delicious platter J is served with rnoice ot bdked potato mashed potatoes. Of trench tries choice ot soup or dinner salad our special Sundowners cheese toast and a larqe 16 oz drink INCLUDES SALAD AND LARGE 16-oz. DRINK SPAGHETTI GROUND FISH VEAL HAM FRIED TOP MEATBALL BEEF PLATE PARMESAN STEAK CHICKEN SIRLOIN DINNER STEAK DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER $249 $2.99 $329 $329 $379 $3.89 $4.79 CHILDREN S MENU AVAILABI E STORE HOURS Mon. - Thurs 9 00PM BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY '" "l" 7. I nl I I lYl IllliMI turKTRirr 1 11 9 30 o m I WEDDING PICTURES START AT $30.00 KEITH DAVIS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 31 ANGEL FOOD CAKE LARGE f- f Jilt 4g EACH SQUAW BREAD 16-0Z. LOAF POTATO ROLLS DOZEN CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES $3 09 DOZEN U PETITIE ThCIHNAMON ROLLS vvitn mssssm |