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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald t n , j j r j y I I in ml xLa! lnimliiiBiM.niiia.Jii III I llll Ill Elden and Iena Bartholomew - 50 years ago WPIITOBtlWMgtllllWIIIBMPMIBllMllWllliilllWWIIIIIllJ, IMIW JIIU H)lgJ . ' ' .JipmMllMMIIIBIllllllllllulllllll .1. .HI urn f i 1 - : if jk --Jf j J J ' I Elden and Lena Bartholomew - today 50 years together The family of Elden and Lena Bartholomew wish to announce the 50th Wedding Anniversary of their parents. There will be an open house held in their honor on Friday, February 17, 1989 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Canyon Chapel, 1 100 East Canyon Road, Springville. All friends and relatives are invited. The couple request no gifts. Elden and Lena were married February 17, 1939 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Bartholomew was born in Cedarvicw, Duchesne County, Utah on October 3, 1920 to Samuel Thomas and Eliza Jane Taylor Roberts. She grew up in the Uinta Basin and Carbon County. Her family moved to Springville in 1934 where she met Elden. Mr. Bartholomew was born in Fayette, Sanpete County, Utah September Sep-tember 1, 1920 to Floyd and Pearl Larscn Bartholomew. His family moved to Springville in 1930. After the birth of their first three children, Anna Lee, Sheldon Roberts, and Michael Allan, Mr. Bartholomew was called to serve during WWII in the Navy for 19 months as a baker on a troop ship. They had two more sons, Darrell Thomas and Steven. Mr. Bartholomew owned the slaughterhouse until he retired in 1974. ' They also started Bart's Catering here in town. Mrs. Bartholomew has served as Relief Society president, Primary president and in Blazer Scouts for 18 years. She was a genealogy consultant at BYU for four years. Mr. Bartholomew has served in the bishopric, Elders Quorum president, High Councilman and Stake Sunday School president. They served two mission in Cardston, Alberta, Canada and Mesa, Arizona Visitor Centers. Theyare presently enjoying serving together in the Prove Temple. They have 35 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Quilt Guild The Utah Valley Quilt Guild will meet Feb. 15th at 2 p.m. at the Eldrcd Center, 270 W. 500 No., Provo, Utah. We will have a round robin demonstration on color, bias squares.quilt pattern selection and quick piecing. A workshop will be conducted by Seiko Higgins at 9:30 a.m. Quick Piecing and the Lone Star pattern. Visitors are welcome. A MFMBEB Of THF Sf AOS FINANCIAL NFTOOBK 489-6633, 376-8722 Amtilnf Price $114,900 Best buy in E. Springville (35 N. 1480 E.) Outstanding rambler, features 7 BR, 3 BA, formal din, Ige game room, 2nd family room, walkout bsmt, spectacular view. Extra large lot fully fenced, auto sprinklers 4200 SF. JIMPfAY 489-6633, 376-87?? k5 - U ; SIMPLE ASSUMPTION $44,500 Excellent area 1537 N 300 W Provo. Low down VA loan. Separate garage, fully fenced yard, wood burning stove, 1155 sq. ft. 2 bed. Motivated seller. (JP9) JIM PEAY 489-6633', 376-8722 f CM." L- - February 15, 1989 r Cattlewomen The Utah County Cattlewomen dinner will be March 2 at 7 p.m. at the Crystal Manor in Springville. G uest speaker will talk on financial planning. All cattlewomen are invited. in-vited. Please make your reservations reserva-tions to Trudy Childs 489-7453 or Kathry Crandall 489-3572. 1989 Mother Mother to be The 1989 Utah Mother of the Year and Young Mother Representative Repre-sentative will be named at the annual an-nual American Mothers, Inc., Utah Association conference which will be held at the Salt Lake Hilton on Saturday, February 18, beginning w ith registration from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.andendingwith a banquet at 1 p.m. according to Christine Tol-man Tol-man of Springville, Southern Utah Study Chapters Chairman. The public is invited to attend. For more information, call Mrs. Tolman at 489-6467. Cost to pre-register is S20, S25 at the door. Send your check, made out to American Mothers, Inc., to Slate Secretary Doris Brown, 5447 South 3535 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 18. In addition to naming the Mother andYoungMothcroftheYear.the Family Life "Critical Issues lor Kids and Families" is the topic of the 27th Annual Family Life Conference which will be held on Wednesday, February 22 at 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Harmon Conference Centcrat BYU. This event is being sponsored by Alpine, Provo, and Ncbo School Districts, the PTA, Utah State Extension Service, BYU, and Future Homemakersof America. Amer-ica. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Scott Anderson of Utah Valley Community Commu-nity College. Other presenters and their wives arc: Dr. Mike Berrctt and Dr. Harold Frost from the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center (Eating Disorders); Betsy Hunt, University of Utah (Teen Sex); Sargeant Terry Taylor, Orem Police Po-lice (Satanism); Char Burke, Heri Spring Creek DUP meets Camp Spring Creek DUP daughters daugh-ters met for their February meeting at the home of Eva Hone. There were nine members present and one guest. First Vice Captian Shirley Ivie conducted the meeting and reminded the daughters of the two-county two-county DUP meeting May 15. Eva Hone read an interesting history of herself. Allie Beckstead gave the lesson on "Locality Histories." Mormon Land settlements of the great west under the direction of Brigham Young-naturally divided itself into three periods 1847-1857, 1858-1867, and 1868-1877, with two more frontiers fron-tiers opened after Brigham Young's death. By the Fall of 1851, 20 families had located about three miles west ofthepresentcityofSpanish Fork. The first branch of the LDS Church was organized March 10, 1851 in Palmyra. By the Fall of 1852 there were 75 families there. They had wars and other problems prob-lems with the Indians until they made a treaty with them. The government gov-ernment moved the Indians to the reservation in Uintah County. They were not to molest the whites in any way and were not to war with other tribes only in self-defense. In return, they were to distribute $25,000 per year among them for the first 10 years, 520,000 for the next 20, and S 15,000 a year for the next 30. They were also promised protection by the government. Brigham Young discussed at DUP Camp Aaron Johnson DUP was held at the home of Irene Deeben under the direction of Captain Faye Ward. The lesson on Local Histories was given by Class Leader Jessie Lowe. Mormon land settlement of the great west was under the direction of Brigham Young and was divided into three periods of almost equal length. They were 1847 to 1857, 1858-1867 and 1868-1877. The first period was halted temporarily tem-porarily by the coming of Johnston's Army in 1857-58. Fort Bridger, Las Vegas, San Bernadino and many other outposts were abandoned. The building of the railroad marked the end of the second pe riod. The last period 1868-1877 was one in which Brigham Young sent the pioneers away from Salt Lake City. Crib corner Hannah Rebecca Clyde was born February 1, 1989 in Iowa City, Iowa to Dr. Courtney and Kathryn Niel-son Niel-son Clyde. She was welcomed by her grandmother, Joan Bowen of Sunnyvale, California and paternal grandparents, Hal and Ailecn Clyde of Springville. and Young named organization will honor the winners win-ners of the music, literature, and arts and crafts contests. Keynote speaker at the state conference will be Dr. Suzanne Dastrup who will speak on "How To Strengthen the Spiritual and Moral Foundations of the Home." Dr. Dastrup is a frequent speaker at BYU Education Week and is in practice with Dr. Lynn Scoresby. Workshops will be held throughout through-out the morning. For three days prior to the conference, con-ference, American Mothers, Inc. will hold an all-day Arts & Crafts Show at the downtown Salt Lake City ZCMI Mall. On Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 6:30 p.m. the State Music Competition will be held in conjunction with the Arts & Crafts Show at the Mall. Conference tage .Schools (Suicide); David Schmidt, Gathering Place (Drugs), and Dr. Bill Marshall and Christine Marshall, UVRMC (Families). Closing remarks, (You Can Make A Difference) are by Randy El-kington, El-kington, UVRMC. Those who are particularly invited in-vited to attend are 9th-12th graders, grad-ers, parents, grandparents, advisors, and any interested adult. Registration (which includes lunch) is S4 by February 17, or $5 at the door beginning at 9 a.m. on the day of the conference. To pre-register contact your local high school or mail your name, address, and home phone along with money to: 27th Annual Family Life Conference, Confer-ence, 100 East Center, L-600, Provo, UT 84606. There will be no refunds. SOCIAL EVENT; Vows to be exchanged Saturday Announcement is made by Jamie and Jennie Partridge Par-tridge and Michael, Ruston and Dedree Larsen of the engagement of their parents. Julie Olsen Partridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Olsen of Springville, and Michael Scott Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larsen of Salina, Utah, will be married on Saturday, February 13, 1989 at the Crystal Manor in Springville. A family dinner will follow the ceremony. The bride-to-be graduated from Springville High School and is currently employed at State Farm Insurance Insur-ance in Orem. The prospective groom graduated from North Sevier High School and is working at PDM Trucking. The couple's five children will attend them. They will make their home in Springville. Lynanne Montoya, Tim Howes wedding told Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montoya of Ma pleton, of the marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Lynanne, to Mr. Tim H.R. Howes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Howes, also of Mapleton. The couple were married on January 28, 1989. The bride is a graduate of Springville High School where she was active in music. She is presently attending attend-ing Brigham Young University in Music Performance and Pedagogy. The groom also graduated from Springville High School and attended Snow College. He served in the Columbus, Ohio mission for the LDS Church. He owns and operates his own window cleaning business, "We Do Windows." Showers were given by Cay Roberts and Loree Montoya. fif'fs ' '''w,'-TiiiiliiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiirmiiii iiiimiii. mi i ir m i -i linn in -rf"f li f I m ' 1J On January 16 the elected officers at the Springville Jr. High School changed positions. Elections were held in the Fall in which two councils were elected, one for each semester. The second semester council are shown above. They are, front, left to right: Angie Camp Cottonwood Camp Cottonwood DUP held their February meeting at the home of Lillie Burrows. Evelyn Riding gave the history of her great-grandfather Faramore Little. He was born June 14, 1820 to James Little and Susan Young. Faramore's father was killed when he was 30 years old and his mother married again to William Stilson. Faramore couldn't get along with his step-father, so he left home and went out on his own when he was just nine years old in 1929. He offered of-fered his services to General Solo-man Solo-man K. Chamberland and stayed with him for seven years. Faramore worked for his board and kept laboring la-boring for different families. He later went in to business for himself. him-self. Faramore met and became en-j en-j gaged to Tammy Decker. They were married Feb. 12, 1846 by Brigham Young. Faramore sold his business and took his family west to Salt Lake City. After arriving in Salt La ke, he bought land on the west side of the Jordan River. He built the first dam on the river. Faramore made a contract with Charles Decker and Ephraim Hanks to carry the mail from Salt Lake to Laramie, Wyoming. He and his companions almost lost their lives on this trip by starvation and almost al-most freezing to death. They left Salt Lake on the first of Nov., 1852 and arrived back in Salt Lake Jan. 20, 1953. Faramore won his way in Utah with his courteous and obliging conduct and business tact and honorable dealings with others. He became convinced of the divine origin of the LDS Church and was baptized. Ilcne Coffman gave a very interesting inter-esting lesson on Santa Clara, Utah. f ' k, , V - V 4. - i Julie Olsen PMS orientation Utah Valley Regional Medical Center's Behavioral Medicine Department will be offering a free class on dealing and treating PMS on Wednesday, February 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Outpatient Therapy classro'om, 1161 North 300 West, Provo. The sun is the largest object within 25 trillion milesof galactic space of Earth. Leo Tolstoy's wife copied the manuscript of his epic novel hWar and Peacei by hand seven times. PFRofix Professional Eloctronic Repair 230 South Main Springville 489-9521 Computers Fined We also repair TV's, Stereos and VCR's All VJcrk Cucrcr.tczd Fcr 90 Days fio Cfcssa Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.p. drily Ssturdsyi by eppebtment ml 1 Partridge - Michael Scott Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howes f V 1 ft hwMuMwMiiaf ...... - a 'mmmu-Mwm Snyder, Secretary; Creed Murdock, Boy's League; John Penrod, President; and Sharee Munn, Vice-President Vice-President of Activities. Back: Lynette Christiansen, Girl's League; Tennifyn Prior, Historian and Heather Smith, Vice-President of Assemblies. Camp Sunbonnet Camp Sunbonnet held its February Febru-ary meeting at the home of Margaret Marga-ret Conover. Luncheon was served to the members at the Viking Feast, after which they assembled at her home. The opening prayer was given by Judy Taylor and Pledge to the Flag lead by Margaret. An interesting biography of Harvey John and Louisa Park Harper was given by Raynor Hatfield, and the lesson "Locality Histories" was given by May Groesbeck. Kentucky was the 15th state to enter the Union. |