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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - February 15, 1984 v-r-", t: Brenda Charles, Scott Kimber Julie Jensen and Bret Crandall Brenda Charles-Scott Charles-Scott Kimber married Feb. 9 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Charles, Springville, announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Brenda L. to Scott J. Kimber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie B. Kimber ofMapleton. The couple was married February 9th in Springville by Bishop Daniel B. Evans. A family open house followed the ceremony. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Marie White. Best man duties were performed by Darin Pierce. Prenuptial showers were given by Shirley Smith, Nan Murray, Vicki Murray, all aunts of the groom and Tina Conder, a friend of the bride. Special guests at the wedding were grandparents: Mina Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Croft, plus the groom's great-grandmother Mrs. Belle Thomas. The couple is making their home in Springville. Julie Jensen Bret Crandall to wed at Art Museum Julie Jensen, daughter of Ron Jensen, foster parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lane will marry Bret Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crandall of Springville on Saturday, February 18, 1984 at the Springville Art Museum. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the reception from 7:30 to 9:30. The bride-elect graduated from Provo High and is presently employed in Provo. Bridal attendants will be her twin sister, Jody Hafen, as matron of honor, Laura Crandall, Debbie Atwood, and Mary Lamoreaux. Brett graduated from Springville High, has attended Utah Technical College and is presently employed at Intermountain Lift, Inc. in Springville. Best men are Brent Miller, David Spencer and Kurt Crandall. The couple will reside in Springville. Camp Aaron Johnson DUP meets The meeting of Camp Earon Johnson DUP was held at the home of Faye Ward Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. Capt. Grace Crandall conducted the meeting. Vila Lowe gave a history of her grandfather and grandmother Joseph Hyrum and Almira Sophronia Hanks, early residents of Salem. Class Lader Helen Harmer gave the lesson on Pioneer Art and Artist of Utah including Daniel Weggeland, George Ottinger, Carl Christensen, John B. Fairbanks, Alfred Lam-bourne, Lam-bourne, Loris Pratt, Florence Ware and John Hafen, a native of Springville. Hostesses were Fay Ward and Belle Thomas. 15 members were present. ! California-Utah women to meet The CALIFORNIA UTAH WOMEN, Utah Chapter, will again sponsor a benefit luncheon which will be held May 12 at Hotel Utah. President of the organization, Carol Larson, announces the event which is a bi-annual project to raise money for scholarships for refugees in Utah. The theme "Color Me Spring" will be carried out in decorations as well as entertainment. The designer, Mr. Richard Blackwell, famous for his annual list of Worst-Dressed Women, will again be featured. Mr. Blackwell is returning to Utah after a successful showing of his fashion creations a year ago. Anyone interested in serving as an area hostess or who would like to sponsor a table may please phone Carol Larson, 226-3770, Provo. The organization wishes to emphasize that this event is for anyone 10 OFF ENTIRE STOCK UP TO 25 OFF JEWELRY Millie's Antiques & Collectibles Hand Crafted Articles 68 East 100 South Hours: Springville 10 to 6 489-7123 Closed Sun. & Mon. Smart Cookies are finding this message to be true There's a fortune in your future with a Deseret Federal Individual Retirement Account! Here's the story in dollars and cents... If you put $1,000 per year, for 25 years, into a Deseret Federal IRA currently paying 1()!i interest compounded quarterly, you'll have $125, 371 plus chance writ Mothers Study Club to learn about colors Mothers Study Club will hold their meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 21, at the Sage Inn. An interesting program on "How colors you wear, make you feel!" Your personality can even change with the colors that you, wear. Come and find out what color group you are in and what colors will make you feel great! Workshop on hyperactive children On Tuesday evening, February 21, the Parent Resource Center will sponsor a workship entitled "The Hyperactive Child: Attention Deficit Disorder." It will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Grant Elementary School, 105 South 400 East, Springville. Spr-ingville. This workshop is designed for both parents and teachers and will be taught by Edward L. Fasy, a much sought after counselor and clinical social worker from Salt Lake City. Mr. Fasy has traveled all over the state conducting workshops of this nature for various school districts. There are many new ideas and theories about hyperactivity in children, and this is an opportunity for those who work with children to become more effective in dealing with the problem. Some hyperactive children also have learning disabilities, but many of them have normal or above normal nor-mal intelligence. It is very important impor-tant that these children have the opportunity op-portunity to develop to their full capacities. For more information contact the Grant School at 489-6120 or Dianne Carr at 489-4230. There is no charge for the workshop. Salt is really a rock, composed of the mineral halite. n mm'11' " ' 'I in See us today for the IswfP"'' C details about the fortune in YOUR futurcl DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 54 SOUIH MAIN SIRFl''iAIT 1AM dry. U1AK PROVO ORIM fASI MIIICRHK SOUTH DAVIS (OlIONWOOD roomiiL SPANISH FORK HfBFR CITY. ROOSFVrtT VIRNAt COAIVIUE KAMAS Life Auto Farm Home Mot BrbnhoN 235 West 500 No. Prpvo Office 375-4632 Home 489-4549 National fm Farmers Union I U lnsuranc Companies I . . . "s N. I i 1 I i Ann Graves, H. Paul Matthews Ann Graves wi tie knot with Idaho man Ann Graves, daughter of Ronald H and Shirley B. c mrnnwn will marrv H. Paul Matthews, son Waves ui mapKiu'M " --: , ..... i, of Mrs. V'Laine.B. Matthews and the late Hilton P. Mat thews of Oakley, Idaho, on inursaay, reuiuaiy id, in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Salt Lake Temple. A reception will nonor me coujjic mai p.m. at the Mapleton 7th Ward, 1214 N. 1000 W. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Bridesmaids are Suzanne Buchanan, Joni, Cindy and Andrea Graves, Nicole Bucnanan. ueora craves is maid of honor. Best men are Steven Burnett and David O. Hill The bride-elect is a graduate of Springville High and , o : cv,0 ottonHoH Ricks College and UTC. Ishe served an LDS mission to Netherlands Amsterdam. Her fiance graduated trom uaKiey nign, uut seminary and BYU. He served an LDS Mission to Argen tina. George David Reid celebrated his first birthday with the help of his big brother, Max, on Feb. 10, 1984. His parents are Dave and Kris Black Reid of Provo. Grandparents are George and Kass Black of Springville and Bill and Karen Reid Jansen and the late Eric Reid of Carpinteria, California. Pari Passu Club hear 'Caliope Kids' Pari Passu Club and their guests met at the Social Center in Spanish Fork last Wednesday at 6:30p.m. for a Valentine Social. Hostesses for the evening were; Renee Curtis and Dorothy Clark. Tables were colorful with hearts, flowers, candles and snowmen. Dorothy Clark welcomed all members and their guests. A delicious meal was served to; Renee and Carl Curtis, Dorothy and Ray Clark, Helen and Lee Stirland, Lorene and Frank Savage, Erma Bird, Anna and Bill Ostlund, Yvonne and LaRell Johnson, Betty and Max Sumsion, Naomi and Darol Gardner, Frank and Louise Springer, Erma and Ralph Peay, Marva and Burt Taylor and Ida and Charles Lewis. After dinner a delightful program was given by the "Caliope Kids." This group of 26 children ranging in age from 4 to 8, wearing vests and top-hats have been trained in song and jesture by Shelly Graves. Piano accompaniment was by Lisa Taylor. The group gave what they call their "Broadway Show," which was popular songs from various broadway shows. After the singing group left Louise Springer gave a "Tribute to Husbands," which was the climax to an enjoyable evening. Little Ashley Brooke Rees celebrated her first birthday on January 25, 1984. She is the daughter of Bruce and Sandra Rees of Springville. Her grandmother grand-mother is Dora L. Reese also of Springville. Orchid and English ivy roots grow upward, into the air. Stand tall and give the future to a child What will pennies buy? People throughout Utah are buying the future for children at Primary Children's Medical Center by giving pennies, dimes, and dollars for every inch of their height. "Pennies by the Inch" provides medical care for children who have no other means to pay. Last year our contributions helped over 1,500 kids. . . Kids like Jeremy who suffered serious nerve damage when he was run over by a tractor. Doctors feared Jeremy would never walk again. Today he not only walks but RUNS! ...Kids like Travis who was diagnosed with leukemia when he was three-years-old. Now he is a healthy, active five-year-old with a bright future in store. . . . Kids with heart disease, birth defects, and emotional Camp Kolob DUP meeting held troubles .. Children needing surgery and premature babies. Help give the future to a child by standing tall and giving "Pennies by the Inch" when a volunteer calls at your door. Ham Steak Dinner SQ99 This delicious platter is served witn cnoice mashed potatoes, or trench fries, choice ot soup or dinner salad, our special Sundowners cheese toast, and a large 16-oz. drink INCLUDES SALAD AND LARGE 16-oz. DRINK Ft:w or our oiheh selections SPAGHETTICHICKEN MEATBALL DINNER $2.69 FRIED STEAK $3.29 FISH PLATE DINNER $3.79 STEAK A BOB $3.99 LADIES CUT SIRLOIN $3.99 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER $3.99 SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER $4.99 CHILDREN'S MENU AVAILABLE mm BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY mm STORE HOURS Mon. - Thurs. SPANISH FORK 985 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 798-2885 SPANISH FORK 995 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 798-2885 Friday & Saturday 11 - 9:30 p.m 71 The Camp Kolob, DUP meeting was held at the home of Ethel Phillips, who also conducted. Prayer was by Mildred Brown. Lula Shepherd led in the Pledge of Alligiance. Song, "The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers," led by Carol Wrathall. Marjorie Day read the list of nominees for the coming election. The minutes of the January meeting were read and accepted. Dora Butterfield read the history of Edwin and Mary Pitt Oakey. They were born in England and came to Utah as converts of the church. They endured many of the hardships of pioneer life. Edwin died in 1855. Mary died in 1906, having been a widow for 51 years. The lesson, given by Adele Nielsen, was on Pioneer Arts and Artifacts. Several pictures painted by some well known artists were shown. Refreshments were served to 14 members and 1 guest by hostesses Ethel Phillips and Lula Shepherd. Schouten Optical "The be9t care in sight" Eyes examined examin-ed for. glasses and contact lenses! Wide selection of frames. In Orem at Carillon Square West of Wolfe's 224-3133 Valentine Demonstration Saturdays: Feb. 4-11 a.m. & 11-3 p.m. Unique Chocolate Molding SUCKERS BON B0NS CREAM PATTIES COVERED CHERRIES AND MANY MORE Plan to attend Due to Limited Space - Adults ONLY We have chocolate supplies, summer coatings, redifon-dant, redifon-dant, dry fondant, coconut, sugar, decals, cake decorating supplies and hard sucker supplies. Shepherd's Egg House Karen's Krcations i Rt. 2, Box 382 Lake Shore Phone 801-798-2593 or 801 -798-8389 CQAtlirn rnni i i-r . . . L w. u rvnrv, uinn oOou J , 14 mile west of 4-way stop in Lake Shore 8 |