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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - November 6, 1996 Nov. 19-Dec. 1 Christmas Tree Fantacy to museum w benefit .." . 3 Ml L,: II : 1 v J I ..... ' 7 I Members of the Jr. Art Guild at the Springville week. In addition to having a lot of fun, they Museum of Art are shown above at Gil Gall also volunteer at the museum. Anyone wanting Gardens in Salt Lake. The young people went to join the group, ages 14-18, should call the on a tour of art spots in Salt Lake City last museum, 489-2727. 1 1 : , '., 1 :" , I; 0 ft, M Inez Chader, a long-time Spr-; ingville resident and prominent artist, was visited recently by Springville friends in California where she is currently living. She is 92 years old, doing remarkably re-markably well and still doing lots of craft and handwork projects. She asked about her many Springville friends and would love to hear from all of them. She can be written to at: Inez Chader, Helen Taylor, 3822 Milton Way, North Highlands, High-lands, CA 95660. Crib Corner October 30, 1996: Baby gir born at UVRMC in Provo, to Kyle and Melanie Smith of Springville. Grandparents Grandpar-ents and Jerry and Shirley Smith and James and Karen Thorn, all of Springville. The little girl is going to be named Hannah. Rehab center opens Nov. 14 , in Payson A new rehabilitation center has opened at Columbia Moun-, Moun-, tain View Hospital in Payson. Full rehabilitation services are offered to those who have experienced experi-enced the injury of a stroke or injuries that have them partially, temporarily or permanently impaired. im-paired. The public is invited to an open house at the Rehabilitation Rehabilita-tion Center on November 14, from 2 to 4 p.m. The goal of rehabilitation is for the injured person to achieve the highest level of independence possible and to continue living a satisfying, meaningful life. This ) means regaining abilities lost and learning new skills to compensate for permanent deficits. The commitment com-mitment to the patient's need is accomplished with the help of skilled professionals such as physicians, nurses, physical therapists, occupational therapists, thera-pists, speech and language pa-, thologists, social workers and recreational therapists. Harlan Boyer was presented a certificate for 70 years of continuous con-tinuous membership in American Legion Post 28. Harlan was in the U.S. Army during World War I. He has been commander of the Springville Post and held all offices in the post. He has also been commander of American Legion District 4. Harlan and his wife Florence attended national conventions in New York, Chicago and Seattle. Harlan has been known through the years for his patriotism and love of America and for our country's flag. He was born January 4, 1900 and will be 97 years old January 4, 1997. He was born in Springville to Myron Augustus Boyer and Eliza Clegg and is a life-long resident of Springville. Pictured from left are Commander Keith Davis and Post Commander Harlan Boyer. 1 , MR. MATCHMAKER.. . uJinJeappinessyou(feserue.n ' ' An Intelligent & Dignified Way To Meet Singles! ' View the appearance & learn the interests, likes, values & lifestyle of other members . . . then the choice is yours. 1 Confidential Affordable 489-4446 This year's edition of the "Christmas Tree Fantasy" at the wpiiu&iuiw 1-1UOVU1U KJl All will ! Abenefit the building fund for a , minrt fit tUs-v T? I uicw wwg cu uic museum., runus Library Corner 1 ' The Springville Public Library J will sponsor Eagle Stories and Crafts on Saturday, November 9, from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Spread I Jyour wings and take flight as you hear stories and create a game '! and other crafts about our national nation-al bird. This is for the entire -family. '! The library is also having a book sale during November. Come to the foyer of the city building and get books and magazines maga-zines for a very low cost. 4 Although most deserts are in ,'jwarm climates, scientists consider some regions near the North and ;South Poles to be deserts because Vthey have no plant growth. ' -' ; The most complete revenge is t'vnot to imitate the aggressor. A '.. -Marcus Aurelius are being directed to the Children's Child-ren's Gallery which will greatly enlarge the educational scope of what the museum does for its younger audience. Last year's event helped the museum with $5,000 towards its goal to improve im-prove its facilities. "We will have 20 marvelously embellished Christmas trees," noted Traci Fieldsted the fantasy coordinator. "All of them are professionally decorated. Many of them have themes such as the fairies and frogs tree which will include an original bronze by nationally known sculptor Gary L. Price." Other trees will include a tree with a sunflower leitmotif, another anoth-er with a Russian folk subject. "Utahns have great apprecia tion for beautiful trees, especially when they are decorated as fine as those in the Christmas Tree Fantasy," explained Dr. Vern Swanson, Museum Director. "They are perfect for people's homes." , The public is invited to a festive evening, Wednesday, November 19, at the museum to view the trees and make bids on the ones they like most. Bidding will open at 6:30 p.m. Music, entertainment and refreshments will highlight the evening. All trees will remain on view at the museum until Sunday, December 1. At that time the final bids will be recorded and the winners may take home their trees. The museum will deliver trees to their new owners. Traditional and Photo Wedding Invitations Over 1000 Styles of Wedding Invitations and Accessories Business Cards Professional Personalized Service "25 Discount Alicia R.Cluff (801)489-7203 By Appointment it? . .. .. Gem Talk , CAT'S EYES UNVEILED By Richard Holmes, Certified Gemolojjist, AGS DUKE'S CUSTOM JEWELRY 220 S. Main Street, Springville An aura of mystery has long surrounded sur-rounded cat's eyes and star stones. The seemingly magical appearance appear-ance of these stones originates from purely optical properties of light rendered visible by structural peculiarities. pe-culiarities. Chatoyance, or the "cat's eye" effect, results from the reflection of light from fine fibers or hollow channels lying parallel to one another an-other and traversing die length of the stone. When cut into a cabo-chon, cabo-chon, or domed surface, the effect is of a narrow line of lighter stone, resembling the slit of a cat's eye. A star is formed by similar light refraction in two or more directions. direc-tions. Star rubies and star sapphires are good examples. At Duke 's Jewelers, we can help you design a unique piece of jewelry jew-elry just for you. IT First Yf ok Chinese Restaurant W Named By (Juab Holiday CDagaxine Besr Chinese Food In All Utah THE ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE RESTAURANT IN TOWN :;"ll2t".:Vf weaidari & Szechuan Cuisine "We serve only the freshest meats & vegetables cooked only after you order them. Many restaurants partly pre-cook foods, then hold them in the refrigerator until you order, saving time but destroying flavor. Come taste the difference we cook only after you order. " SEPARATE BANQUET ROOMS TO ACCOMMODATE 20, 50 OR MORE LUNCHEON SPECIALS FROM $295 MON-FRI 11:30-2:30 NEXT TO PIONEER DRIVE-IN IN SOUTH PROVO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 373-7203 1425 SO. STATE, PROVO (OLD SPRINGVILLE HIGHWAY) DINNER SUNDAY-THURSDAY 4-10 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 4-10:30 P.M. ft "HEARTS & HALO'S" FALL BOUTIQUE FRl., NOV.8TH, 10AM TO 8PM SAT., NOV 9TH, 10AM TO 6PM COLUMBIA MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL - 1000 E HIGHWAY 6 ; v, PAYSON, UTAH GIFTS & TREASURES FOR THE HOME. PROVIDED BY TALENTED UTAH CRAFTERS BAKED GOOD & FOOD ITEM GIFTS LUNCH ANDOR DINNER MAY BE PURCHASED SPONSORED BY THE ANGELS IN PINK, Vj Y COLUMBIA MOUNTAIN VIEW HOSPITAL h J VOLUNTEER AUXILIARY Heritage Woodworks 241 S. 100 West 489-8242 3ricfau. (yCooemer 8 0ffy son Ofyfer GJiacf Uanner Uursoau, OCovemSer 14 ffifl CBesi ' CBrmn Juce Ulricfau OCouemSer, 15 Gamielo)arren uyene Gope 'Don'tforgit ivt rent wedding Bacfitfrops & decorations. w |