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Show SOCIAL EVENTS N UVCIIltKT MaryAnn Cobbley James Leslie Harper wedding Saturday ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cobbley of Springville are pleased . to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, MaryAnn, to Mr. James Leslie Har-l Har-l per, son of Blaine B. Harper and the late Hazel Joyce Harper of Provo. The couple will be married Saturday, i November 7, 1987 in the Provo Temple. A reception will honor the newlyweds that same evening at the Hobble Creek Stake Center in Springville. The Bride-to-be graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She is currently employed in Springville. The prospective groom graduated from Timpview High School and LDS Seminary. He served an LDS Mission in Charlotte, North Carolina. He is attending Utah Valley Community College and is employed in Orem. Bridal attendants will be Sheila Cobbley as matron of Honor and Sheila JoEU Cobbley and Sharon Jean Cob-!; Cob-!; bley as bridesmaids. David Anderson Harper will serve ' as bestman. A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Boyd Cobbley (Tamra), Sheila and Sharon Cobbley of Provo and Mrs. I Joseph W. Cobbley (Sheila) of Springville. Following their marriage the couple will reside in Provo. MaryAnn Cobbley-James Leslie Harper Charla Young John Stover wedding set Announcement is made by Dean and Sadie Young of Mapleton of the wedding this week of their daughter, Charla, to Mr. John Stover, son of John and Vicky Stover of Mapleton. The couple will be married on Friday, November 6, 1987. A reception will honor them that same evening from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Mapleton White Church, 31 West Maple Street. The bride graduated from Springville High School where she was active in sports. The prospective groom also graduated from Springville High School. The newlyweds will make their home in Springville. Mark Jones takes bride in Japan Mr. and Mrs. Broadie Jones of Mapleton are announcing an-nouncing the marriage of their son, Mark, to Yoshiko Matsuoka, daughter of Mr. Naoto Matsuoka of Akita, Japan. They were married October 31, 1987 in the Akita Castle Hotel with a dinner and reception immediately following. Mark graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He served a two-year mission in Sendai, Japan. He is presently employed in Akita, Japan as an E.S.L. instructor and as a translator for a trading company. Yoshiko graduated from Akita Kita High School and then entered a training program as a travel agent for the Japan Travel Bureau where she is presently employed. mm ' I . "' ' ' ' - i John Stover-Charla Young .'"',7 ,' VS,':'K: ;. " i fS U I Rv - i It Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones Club ties quilt for festival Re va Lynn, left, President of the Springville Cultural Arts Club, and Cora Ellis, right, present a beautiful navy blue and white quilt to Sharon Gomez as their "Gift of Love" for the Primary Children's Hospital Festival of Trees. Mrs. Gomez is the Springville-Mapleton area chairman for the festiv ',. Handmade gift items are still needed and can be turned in during this inonth. Poisen prevention "Double, double toil and trouble" is a fabled chant used over a witch's boiling pot, of potion that no doubt is a poison. Although one hears of this chant mostly in fairy tales, sadly, accidental poisonings are happening in homes every day across the country. To prevent such unhappy occurrences, Mountain View Hospital in Payson suggests adherence to a few precautions to make the home a safer place for children and prevention of ac cidental poisonings. Keep medical and cleaning supplies sup-plies on high shelves or in locked cabinets. The same applies for cosmetics, liquors, gasoline, garden supplies, and spot removers. There's no place like home for accidental ac-cidental poisoning - but it can be prevented! The Halloween witch's face is green by choice not from accidental poisoning. The Cultural Arts Club met in October at the home of Katherine Harris. The evening was spent tying a quilt for a donation to the Festival of Trees. The group also heard a book review on the life of Armand Hammer given by June Johnson. Nineteen members and a special guest, Carol Manwaring, were present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Margaret Holdaway on November 4 at 7:30 p.m. School lunch November 4, 1987 Lasagne, tossed salad with choice of dressing, buttered green beans, sopapilla with honey butter and one-half pint milk. November 5,1987 Roast pork with applesauce and garnish, whipped potatoes, rice with brown gravy, cheese stick, buttered parslied carrots, bow-knot cinnamon cin-namon roll, and one-half pint milk. November 6, 1987 Navajo tacos, buttered W.K. corn, chilled fruit cup, chocolate chip cookie, and one-half pint milk. November 9, 1987 Cheese burger with hamburger sauce, lettuce, dill slice, tater tots, buttered frozen peas, snickerdoodle cookie, and one-half pint milk. November 10, 1987 Western chili, bread sticks with crackers, finger foods, chilled peaches, sugar donut, and one-half pint milk. Holmes-Anderson vows to be exchanged Friday Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. David B. Anderson of Provo, of the engagement of their daughter, Julie Ann, to Mr. David D. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Holmes of Springville. The couple plans to be married in the Salt Lake Temple on Friday, November 6, 1987. A wedding breakfast will follow the ceremony at The Bungalow in Pleasant Grove. A reception will further honor the couple that same evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Bungalow. Special guests at the wedding will be grandmother of the bride, Olive Wellard, of Pocatello, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Duke of Springville. The bride-to-be graduated from Orem High School and attended Utah Technical College and Brigham Young University. She is presently employed in Salt Lake. The prospective groom graduated from Springville High School and attended Snow College, Utah Technical College and Southern Utah State College. He played baseball at all three institutions. He is employed with Johnston and Phillips Construction in Springville. Showers were given by Tami Anderson, Paula Ed-dington Ed-dington and Mary Duke. The newlyweds will live in Murray, Utah. Legislative Council meets Thursday The Utah County Women's Legislative Council will meet Thursday, November 5 at 9:30 a.m. in the Women's Clubhouse in Provo, 310 West 500 North. The public is invited to attend. State Representative Geril Wilson will talk to the group about the issues on the January legislative calendar and about many of the urgent problems facing our society today. Mr. Wilson has a background of experiences as a member of the Utah State Bar, former deputy county attorney and Utah County Commissioner. He has had many committee assignments, was a member of the executive committee of the National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He and his wife Suzanne are parents of eight children. 1. I!IX7 - llw Spring ill.- Ilcral.l - I'aue Kiw .A f r 3 ' T'- " '1 i i i i miiiBiitifc David Holmes-Julie Ann Anderson --hii'i :"0 w 1 f T The lowest point on land is the Dead Sea, 1,296 feet below sea level. This little baby, Michael James Rawle, of Springville, has lots of proud grandparents, in fact he is shown with five generations on both sides of his mother's, father's family. From left, front, is great-great-grandmother Verrena S. Scovil. In back of her is her daughter and great-grandmother Norma S. Hatfield. Center front is young Michael with his mother Michelle H. Rawle. In back of her is her father and grandfather to Michael, Mikeal Hatfield. Right front is great-great-grandmother Verdella Hatfield and in back of her is her son and great-grandfather Leland Hatfield. Sharpen your cuisine skills Local children How many times do you find yourself in the same old rut; fixing the same old things for meals; and wishing you could try something different or make it more attractive? at-tractive? Barbara Gleave and her dietary wizards will be concocting a festival of foods that is geared around lunches, lun-ches, dinners, and also how to make special holiday foods attractives. This is scheduled for Thursday, November 12th at 1:30 to2:30p.m. in the Hospital Cafeteria. The demonstration is another in a series of public service education programs sponsoerd by the Women's Resource Center. Dietary at Mountain View Hospital in Payson have not been found in the same old rut. They have expanded their capabilities to catering banquets, weddings, etc., and also serving special meals by reservation in the cafeteria. Now is the time to make reservations the holiday parties. Another unique service offered is elegant meals geared around high school dances. Dates are brought to the hospital cafeteria through a special lighted entrance and given a menu selection fit for a king. The cafeteria is decorated for the occasion whether it is Sadie Hawkins or Homecoming. This is a unique ideas that we hope will be used more and more by the younger set. Another innovative service offered of-fered by the Hospital is fruit, vegetable, and cold cut hors d'oeuvre trays for the holidays. These can be specially ordered to contain the food items requested. Some of the more popular trays include a combination of cheese, crackers, vegetables, shrimp, and fruit. Why run to Salt Lake for those special touches when they are located so close and at reasonable prices. Contact Barbara, Suzanne, or Karen about variety and costs of the trays at 465-9201 extension 155. They can also give estimates for parties and special dinners. Crib Corner October 26, 1987 Boy to Jeffrey and Teresa Miller of Springville, Utah. October 27, 1987 Boy to Vernal and Christy Shepherd of Springville, Utah. Girl to Eric and Kelley Waidmann of Springville, Utah. Boy to Brent and Ramona Roberts of Springville, Utah. Girl to Briant and Reanna Johnson of Springville, Utah. October 28, 1987 Girl to Gary and Trudy Daley of Springville, Utah. Girl to David and Cynthia Olive of Springville, Utah. October 29, 1987 Girl to Matthew and Tana Cook of Springville, Utah. A Boy to Kelly and Christne Gurr of Mapleton. October 29, 1987 A Girl to Clark and Cindy Walpole of Mapleton. October 31, 1987 A Girl to Karl and Carol Jensen of Springville. to sing Sat. Ruth Melville Studios in Provo will be having their annual Broadway Musical Selections program Saturday, November 6 at 2 p.m. at the Lakeridge Jr. High in Orem. Six of her students from Springville will sing selections from Peter Pan, Cinderella and Mary Poppins. They are Casey Peay, Jennifer Peay, Bentley Peay, Patrick Clyde and Matisse Clyde. n "i il DOLLS McCurdy Doll Club . & Presents Sharvest holidays VII Nov. 7, 1987 9:00-4:00 Eldred Center 270 W. 500 N. Provo, UT Jfc Look-A-Like Contest & Doll Walk 4f 4 Doll Competition & & Doll Drawing Admission Free "o A Jr r V Ofthodontisl HAPPY BIRTHDAY Best Wishes From DR. KARL FRANCIS and STAFF orthodontist HfiPPV BI mm November 1-30 Wells Johnson Dr. Alan Miner E. J. Carlisle Kristin Ash Wade Vest Daniel ChildsJohn Buffo Julie Vigoren Diane Bartholomew Raegan Bird Andrea Freese Melissa ChristensenDr. Ben Gardner Amelia Cowan Sarah McMullin Tyson Victor J. C. Reed Trenton Cowan Melissa Hansen Ryan Peterson Matthew Spencer Alan Rasmussen Brandy Mounteer Amy Cole Heather Ann Hulbert Michelle Jensen Dr. Gordon Taylor Melanie Folks Paul Thorpe Gordon Livingston Derek Harper Brad Chambers Kristin Allred Jeremiah Dellamas Stephanie Banks Macord Brown Gloria Peterson Amffi(jn Asv' ut'On (J OrtSoilonlnU XUAS (801) 798-8226 (801) 465-2529 |
