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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - July 12, 1989 Tranquilia Clark to be honored on 90th birthday Tranquilia Y. Clark will be honored hon-ored by her children and grandchildren grandchil-dren in celebration of her 90th Birthday. An open house will be held Sunday, July 16, 1989 from 5 to 7 p.m. at her home, 274 South 200 West, Springville. Neighbors and friends are invited. (No gifts please). Tranquilia (Tranquil or Tranquilia as her neighbors call her) was born to Erick and Thercse Nauman Younger in Rush City, Minnesota on July 18, 1899. She has fond memories of their life there especially espe-cially washing their buggy in a small stream that ran near their house. The family left their home in Minnesota to homestead a farm in Nucla, Colorado when she was five years old. Her father and mother were school teachers and the life in Colorado was very different from Minnesota. The family moved again to Estcro, Florida about 12 miles south of Fort Mycr, where they had an 80-acrc farm. Thomas Edison's winter home was not far from their " f ' Tranquilia Y. Clark home. There were no electric lights or indoor plumbing at this timc--bc-cause Tranquilia lived before the time of modern conveniences-she keenly appreciates many things we take for granted. She and her two younger brothers and one sister spent a lot of their time playing in the rivers and streams that lead into the Gulf of Mexico. The family moved to Provo, Utah when she was 16. Tranquilia was employed by Knights Woolen Mills until she became an attendant at Utah State Hospital. She was head of Hydrotherapy Hydro-therapy Department for seven years. She resigned to marry. She married Horace Wood Clark on July 8, 1929. Throughout their married life they kept a large garden gar-den together. They enjoyed horseback horse-back riding trips to the Uintas. They raised four children. In July 1979 they celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Horace Clark, a landscape gardener for most of their married life, passed away in April 1982. Tranquilia returned to work at the hospital when her youngest child was 11 and worked there until she retired in 1964. Tranquilia is known for her love of music. She served as Primary organist and was recently released as Relief Society organist after serving under five Relief Society Presidents in Springville's 8th Ward. In Tranquilia's 90 years of achievement, achieve-ment, she is proudest of her children, chil-dren, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Her four children are: Fred Clark, Winlock, Washington; Wash-ington; Dorothy Miner, Springville; Stephen Clark, Tempe, Arizona; and Carolyn Wood, Indio, California. Califor-nia. She has 25 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. Those of us who know her appreciate appre-ciate and love her for her gentleness, gentle-ness, honesty, love of beauty and sweet nature. Quilt Documentation Day Quilt lovers, attention! Those fortunate enough to have old quilts in your possession, July 15th should be a date to mark on your calendars. The Utah Quilt Heritage is having hav-ing a special Quilt Documentation Day on July 15th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On that date, quilts may be taken to the Eldred Center, 270 W. 500 N., Provo. There will be experts in attendance who will be able to answer many of your questions. While they are not allowed to appraise ap-praise quilts, they can instruct you on the care and preservation of antique quilts. There is no cost for this service. You are merely asked to let us photograph and document the quilt. There is even a $100 prize to be awarded to the person bringing in the most historically significant quilt. Quilt Documentation Day is set up by the Utah Quilt Heritage Project--a non-profit organization jointly sponsored by the Utah Quilt Guild and the Folk Art Program of the Utah Arts Council. The group is conducting a three-year study into quilts made in Utah before 1950. It hopes to record the lore of the quiltmakers as well as the quilts. At the completion of the study, a book with pictures will be published. All records will go the Utah State Historical Society. Plans also in clude a quilt show that will travel throughout the state. A Quilt Ed program will be another result. It is aimed at 4th, 5th and 6th graders. It will show the history of Utah as told through its quilts as well as teaching the basic fundamentals of quilting. This quilt documentation process proc-ess is something that is happening in many states throughout the country. The question naturally arises "Why the fascination with antique quilts?" The answer comes in four parts. 1. There is a general interest in all handmade crafts. 2. There is a national search for roots. 3. With the development of a women's movement, there has come in many a desire to find out about the lives of earlier generations of women. And 4. The preservation of the history of an heirloom gives a generation a link to the past. The Utah Quilt Heritage Project is a project that is built on a small donation of cash but a major donation dona-tion of time and love. The first macaroni factory in the U.S. was established in 1848. In parts of Europe, it was once believed good for the crops to plant . chicken feathers. To Our Many Friends & Relatives: We wish to express our deep appreciation to all of you for your love and concern shown at the passing of our beloved mother and wife and grandmother, Anna Marie Palfreyman. Your concern was most ap- predated. The Creer & Palfreyman Families ! r WANT BETTER HEALTH?! Overweigfif SfenoV Worn out fnwytfic Sfressed Calm frail Robust Health conscious Americans are taking a serious look at the health benefits of herbs, we supply... High quality natural health products The education to use them wisely SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE CUSSES! 225-2085 3S2 No. State Orem HERBS HEfiLH Kan Ann Lowe i fv-iK to marry of Shawn Rowlings t to H:rr .-s Travis Niclson, son of Doug and Jcanic Niclson, took 3rd place in the Freedom Festival Baby Contest Con-test in Provo. His grandparents arc Dave and Linda Hcnric and Gordon Gor-don and Shcrcl Niclson of Springville and Gary and Judy Johnston of Spanish Fork. Great-grandparents Great-grandparents arc Alia Nelson, Shirley Niclson, Qucntin and Georgia Erickson, Clarence and Eleanor Zorncs, all of Springville and Jay and Thclma Johnston of Spanish Fork. Babysitting safety class Mountain View Hospital is offering offer-ing once again, the popular Baby-silting Baby-silting Safety Course which is scheduled sched-uled for July 18th and 25th at the Hospital Classroom. The class is designed for children between the ages of 8 and 16 who would like to be Red Cross Certified Certi-fied as a babysitter and learn basic first aid and responsible baby sitting sit-ting skills. The course fee is S5 for both days. Students must attend both days. Class size is limited, so we ask that you call Linda Graham at 465-9201 465-9201 extension 166 to register in advance to get more details. Kari Ann Lowe, daughter of Glen E. and Gaylene M. Johnson of Orem and Ronald K. and Susan Lowe of Springville, will marry Shawn Russell Rawlings, son of Clara Rawlings of Springville and Russell R. and Donna Rawlings of American Fork, on July 15, 1989 at the Springville Museum of Art. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 8 until 10 p.m. at the museum, 125 East 400 South in Springville. The event is open to all friends and relatives. Bridal attendants will be Christine King as maid of honor; Michelle Richins, bridesmaid; and Monica Rawlings, flower girl. The bestman will be Garret Rawlings, with Lindsay Lind-say Peterson and Brian King attending. The bride-elect graduated from Springville High School and is employed in Provo. Her fiance also graduated from Springville High School and is employed em-ployed in Springville. The couple will live in Provo. Wedding today for Keriane Cook Keriane Cook and Kym Thompson have chosen Wednesday, July 12, 1989 as the day they will be married. Keriane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cook of Provo and Dean and Renee Snelson of Springville. Kym is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson of Orem and Ms. Patsy Thompson of Provo. A garden reception will honor the couple that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schultz,955 East 250 North Circle in Springville. The event is open to all friends and relatives. Bridal attendants will be Janalee Cook, Rachel Cook, Heather Cook, Kathrine Thompson and Heather Thompson. Sara Thompson will be flower girl. Bestmen will be Shawn Johnson, Shannon Thompson Th-ompson and Ronnie Cook. Joshua Birrell will be ring bearer. The bride attended Springville High School and Spanish Fork High School. The groom graduated from Provo High School and Utah Valley Community College. They will make their home in Orem where they both are employed. Kari Ann Lowe-Shawn Rawlings ji , . - SHf r '.Carousel' in Spanish Fork Spanish Fork Area Community; Theater will present the musical, "Carousel" during the annual Fiesta Fi-esta Days Celebration. "Carousel", a Rodgers and Hammerstcin creation, is the bittersweet bit-tersweet talc of the love of shy, gentle Julie Jordan for Billy Bige-low, Bige-low, the brash carousel operator. You will hear such favorites as "II I Loved You," "June is Bustin' Out All Over," and " You'l 1 Never Walk Alone." The production will feature favorite fa-vorite performers from Spanish Fork, Springville, Mapleton and Provo. Colleen Hatfield is cast as cousin Nettie. Colleen, who is originally origi-nally from Benjamin, has lived in Springville for many years with her husband Ron and three children. She has starred in "1776," "Because "Be-cause of Elizabeth," and "Sound of Music." She is also the winner of several country western singing contests. Angic Boyer will portray Carrie Pippcridgc, the delightful, outgoing outgo-ing friend of Julie Jordan. Angie lives in Mapleton with hcr.husband Seth and their five children. She has been heavily involved in community com-munity theater and has worked with costumes, publicity, the technical crew and stage direction. She has been cast in "Sound of Music," "The King and I," "Fiddler on the Roof," and others. Paul Baird will be seen as Enoch Snow, Jr. Although a young man, Paul has been interested in theater for several years. He has been involved in-volved with Children's Theater where he appeared in "Narnia." He was also seen in "Bye, Bye Birdie" and "Music Man." He participates in a dance group and is interested in sports. All performances of "Carousel" will be in the Spanish Fork High School Auditorium, 99 N. 300 W. at 7:30 p.m. on July 20, 21, 22, 24 and again on July 27,28, 29and 31. The July 24th performance will be a matinee at 4 p.m. Tickets are available at Spanish Fork Floral and at performance time. Karlcc Ann Crandall, daughter of Gregg and Marcic Crandall of Springville, will be one year old on July 16, 1989. Her proud grandparents grandpar-ents are Paul and Kathy Crandall and Lee Taylor, all of Springville, and Shirley Taylorof Provo. Great-grandparents Great-grandparents arc Morris and Ada Taylor, Gregg and Lula Crandall of Springville, Harvey and Nina Pace of Orem, and Frank and Anne G ross of Salem. i.u'r .lit fi ii i i " - -" Kym Thompson-Kerianc Cook Families and recreation Solving problems is important in helping a family grow closer. Summer Sum-mer activities should teach problem-solving skills while providing fun for the entire family. Karl Jensen, M.A., director of recreational therapy at Charter Canyon Hospital, will discuss strengthening family tieshrough recreation on Thursday, July 20, at 7 p.m. at the Provo City Library, 425 West Center Street. Suggestions Sugges-tions will be given on how to teach children problem-solving skills while building stronger family ties through fun summer activities. HOUSE PLANS Drawn for your Contractor ft Loan Co. Keith Davit 333 East 400 North 489-6017 Julie (Jennifer Brown), Cousin Nettie (Colleen Hatfield), and Carrie (Angie Boyer) are shown above in a scene from "Carousel," being produced by the Spanish Fork Area Community Theatre. Colleen and Angie, along with Paul Baird are local citizens participating in that event rk Nafvraf AffcriMffva The family of George C. Elton wishes to express their gratitude and heartfelt thanks to all those who were there to support them in their time of sorrow. Thank you for your generous gifts of love. Thanks to all those who brought food and sent flowers and the numerous calls and visits. We would like to express our thanks to the Sixth Ward Relief Society, Springville, for the nice lunch that was prepared. George is loved and will be greatly missed. He has left behind a gift of love and kindness to an wno Knew him. Undyne Elton George C. Elton Jr. Blaine J. Elton Gary M. Elton (2 ifsa SlBDHllHSir. I n time to enlov our del cious a n... .-:ii .n .. . UII IIUUI 11 II I 1 1 In Wl ll IN II sill III I II J SS?'Eiffi!p- 7he !cken aeate e Chicken Fajita Brnto And to Fajlta Salad. And the Chicken Fa)ita complete the Chicken Faiita Salad these Burrito: Both begin with choice white breast meat, sauteed fresh every day with fresh green peppers, onions and our special TacoTime' salsa. Then we add grated cheddar cheese and fresh shredded shred-ded lettuce. Chkkenfkjlta Chicken fe!:ta Burrita- Salad." I! mmceTMWInMmMianal. i Same temtltinB inorpHipnl": arp tnntwl with more salsa and served in a crispy flour tortilla bowl, with your choice of dressings, Try them both. And find out (list how tasty this summer's gonna be. J TacoTime 5 |