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Show SOCIAL EVENTS Donna and Vaud Hanks Fiftieth anniversary The children of Vaud and Donna Hanks of Salem are pleased to announce the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents. They were married on July 27; 1949 in the Manti LDS Temple. The couple enjoy gardening and traveling and Vaud loves to oil paint. They have six children, 23 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Friends are invited to come and join them at an open house on July 31 from 6 to 8 p.m., at 467 E. Center Street, Salem, Utah. They request no gifts. r r I i I A downtown view from the DUP Museum and Art City Publishing Publish-ing Company shows (left to right): Buckley Mountain, Little Rock Canyon, The Three Sisters Peaks, an unnamed mountain? above the lime kiln (between two foreground light poles, north of ' Round Peak trail and Camel's Back Mountain (not seen behind DUP building). Out of sight, behind Three Sister Peaks is a historic hideout, Kolob Basin. Mountain Buffs are invited to a special Historical Society meeting tonight, (see article) (photo by Rell G. Francis) Mountain Buffs invited to meeting of Historical Society by Rell G. Francis Experienced mountain hikers, horseriders, mystery and history buffs are invited to meet with the trustees of the Springville Historical Histor-ical Society tonight (Wed. July 21) at the D.U.P. Museum basement base-ment (175 S: Main Street) to plan a historic trek to Kolob Basin in the mountains east of Springville, Friday, July 30. Did you know that 140 years ago in 1859, Bishop Aaron Johnson John-son also Brig. General of the local militia "and about 40" other religious and civic leaders of this area... "established a hideout high in the mountain valleys east of Springville... named "Kolob" and "remained there all spring, summer sum-mer and autumn while the U.S. military . searched for him be-, low."? .V For more information see the following library books: "Aaron Johnson (Faidiful Steward)" by Alan Packard Johnson, pp. 574-575; 574-575; "A History of Springville (1849-1948)" by Mary J. Chase Finley, pp. 34, 29-30; and "A Brief History of Springville, Utah (1850-1900)" by Don Carlos Johnson, pp. 40-41 and 56-57. Pioneer Day Fun! This Saturday from 3 until 5 Ckris Graham author of the children's took When Pioneer Wigons RumhleJ West will te at The Read Leaf . Stop in to meet her and feel free join in the pioneer games llto6 Tues-Sat 489-1390 rrr- Theora A. Nelson will celebrate her eightieth birthday on Thursday, Thur-sday, July 22, 1999 at an open house at her home from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Family and friends are invited to come and visit with her. Crib corner Mountain View Hospital July 1, 1999 Girl born to Meri and Richard Maughn of Springville. July 4, 1999 Boy born to Sherri and Adam Jensen of Springville. July 8, 1999 Boy born to Robin and Kyle Maxfield of Springville. July 12, 1999 Girl bora to Rebecca and Reagan Shiew of Springville. Boy born to Debra and Karl Walser of Mapleton. July 14, 1999 Boy born to Laurie and Michael Mi-chael Nelson of Mapleton. Girl born to Natalie and Bradley Brad-ley Zeeman of Springville. Utah Valley Regional Medical Center July 3, 1999 Boy born to Lana and David Chappell of Springville. Girl born to Dalynn and Armando Fregoso of Springville. July 5, 1999 Boy born to Lisa and Cory Brown of Springville July 7, 1999 Girl born to Annette and Scott Jones of Mapleton. July 8, 1999 Boy born to Kimberly Ostler and Troy Richey of Springville. July 9, 1999 Boy born to Shelley Gillies and Kendall Kirkham of Springville. Spring-ville. July 13, 1999 Boy born to Kari Lynn Johnson John-son and Joshua Lee Johnson of Springville. July 14, 1999 Girl born to Cristen Caftnpbell and Jon Douglas Campbell of Springville. July 16, 1999 Girl born to Suzanne Marie Guzman and Shawn Markcus Guzman of Springville. What is not good for the hive is not good for the bee. Marcus Aurelius The ancient Chinese and Egyptians Egy-ptians made ink from berries, bark, linseed oil and soot. 164 S Main Springville www.readleaf.com - ! rU .; ; Joan Jay, daughter of Rodney and Marsha Jay of Springville, won the Days of '47 Essay Contest for grades 9-10. Joan will ride in the Days of '47 Youth Parade Saturday in Salt Lake City along with two other winners and will receive tickets to the rodeo and a $100 bond. She will read her essay in the tabernacle at the Days of '47 Sunrise Service July 24. . i .. . .... J Robert McCurdy, son of Lewis and Diana (Alleman) McCurdy of Lynbrook, New York, graduated gradu-ated from Lynbrook High "School recently. Robert and his teammates won the New York State Lacrosse Championship, and he has a lacrosse scholarship scholar-ship to Cortland University. He also received a generous grant from the Lynbrook Kiwanis Club. He is the grandson of Max and Grace Alleman of Springville who traveled to New York for the graduation. DUPto dedicate new marker Both Daughters of Pioneer Pio-neer camps in Mapleton will dedicate a marker at the White Church on the corner of Maple and Main at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Satur-day, July 24. The marker represents the spot where the first Mapleton LDS Church was located. The public is invited to attend. Lose the" weight you want or receive 100 refund! MetaboBurn! Rated Over Metabolife! Over BioSlim! Over Calorad! Never before offered for sale in America! 120 - 500mg capsules for just $24.95 491-8880 Free shipping and handling. Also available at: Art City Pharmacy, and SOS Drug July 21, 1999 - The Springville Herald - Page Five w ty: m rnTiirmriniririiiir.ii-iri i m nil mi r " r r ) T t r,", -:.'iv, ' Joanna Herndon, left, and Marsha Harward label quilts in preparation forjudging at the Springville Museum of Art. This year's Quilt Show will begin at the museum on Friday. Muml iiuiOt tow to The 26th Annual National Quilt Show will be on display at the Springville Museum of Art from July 23 until August 29, 1999. Seventeen Quilting Awards will be presented by Marsha Harward, chairperson of the Quilt Show, Sharon Geurts, president of the Utah Quilt Guild, and Sharon Gray, representing the Springville Museum of Art. Judges for this year's show were Carol Byington Johnson, Iva Lou Groutage and Barbara Campbell, all of the Cache Valley area. They were assisted by scribes Sharon Geurts, Beth Whitaker and Barbara Osder. The Springville quilt exhibit has been designated as a Local Legacies project to participate in the Library of Congress Bicenten 1860 South East Bay Blvd. East Bay Golf Course Club House Provo - 373-6503 Wedding receptions, parties, any social event Pi Same great people, Same great food, oamc cat 1 for weight loss! i VJi.n r nial program. The aim is to document America's grassroots heritage and provide a snapshot at the end of the century of that heritage from every Congressional Congressio-nal district and state in America. Volunteers are needed to come to the museum and work on the quilt that will be given away in a drawing as a fund-raiser for the museum's new wing. Volunteers Volun-teers should come to the museum Tues., July 27, after 10 a.m. The Springville Museum is located at 126 E. 400 South in Springville. Admission is free. Museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sundays. 3 to 6 p.m. The museum is closed Mondays and holidays. . ji j? f i m i M J - It Ii i I " i Favorite Books & Fun Art COPY |