OCR Text |
Show Around and About By MILDRED B. HALL FR , Mr. and Mrs.:. Robert Marsh of Lakeview are the proud, grand parents of twin girls born Sept. 12 at the Payson City Hospital to Mr. and jMrs. Donald (Shirley Hammock) Marsb. The twins will be welcomed home by a brother, Rodney. is 'Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Provo. .' Great-grandmoth- , i 7 mf SP-- 4 - t s . Grandparents in Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Taylor are noting the birth of a granddaughter. The little girl was born Tuesday at St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City to Evan and Connie Buttle Taylor. She will join a sister in their home. - ' Mr. Mrs. Lamont Gingerich and baby daughter have left for their home in Pensacola, Fla., after visiting in Utah County with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McDowell and his mother in Spanish Jork. Mrs. Gingerich, who si the former Janice McDowell was formerly head surgical nurse at the Utah Valley Hospital. and- - ' A welcome home and a farewell themed a family smorgasbord supper, served during the week to family members by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watkins on the patio at their Provo home. The group said goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Frances Gardner) Watkins, who are leaving for the Tonga LDS mission. They also welcomed home, James Watkins, who returned from the Western States LDS mission. Also here was Mrs. Shirley. Watkins Callies from Los Angeles, Calif., who flew here for the occasion Tables were set for 60. - .Special training for district leadership; training instructors in the Utah National Parks Council, Boy'Scouis of America, will begin Friday Spt. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the scout office in Provo, states Floyd Loveridge, scout executive. Instruction will be given in each of the three phases of the scouting program: cub scouting, boy scouting, and exploring. Purpose of the special training for instructors is to have the professional staff of the council show the district teams exactly how to conduct the basic courses in their respective districts, continued Mr. Loveridge. Cub scout basic course will be instructed by Rulon Dean Skinner, district scout executive. John L. Cross, assistant scout executive, will direct the basic Boy Scout course', In charge of the basic explorer course will be Boyd Ivie, district scout executive at Nephi. . basic courses will The sesbe given at three two-ho- PREPARE COMMEMORATIVE PAGEANT Mrs. Mae Mrs. B. Mrs. and Huntinoon Bobbins, Harvey Earl Condie, left to right, examine script for original pageant, written by Mrs. Huntington, commemorating 110th anniversary. Springville's ... . X A Springville to Note 110th Anniversary With ' Pageant 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammond from Boulder, Colo., have been By JANET HATFIELD guests this week at the; home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Fielding in SPRINGVILLE To commemProvo. They also visited with Mrs. Hammond's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. XJharles Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Taylor and with a num- orate Springville's 110th anniversary which occurs on Sept 18, a ber of former Colorado LDS missionaries. . pageant written by Mrs. Mae B. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saunders of St. Ignatius, Mont, are visiting at Huntington will be presented in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams in Provo. They are also the Junior High School on the visiting with their daughter, Celia, who has been a guest at the evening of Sept. 17 at 8 p. m. The pageant will be sponsored Williams home during' the; summer ' and who is planning to attend Counby the Springville-Mapleto- n Brigham Young University this coming year. cil, Daughters of the Utah Pio. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunn of Orem have returned from Yailow-ston-e neers with Mrs. Earl Condie as Park where they went to get their daughter, Elaine, who has general chairman and Mrs. Arvil been employed there for the summer. Returning with them also, Bird as director. Cooperating was Nina Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant of Orem. with them are Mrs. Eldon Mrs. J. E. Murray, Miss Dunn will leave next week for Ogden to attend Weber College. Mrs. Harlan Boyer, Mrs. Harvey Mrs. o. L. Huff and Harold J. Ivie, Provo, is reported to be convalescing at his home Robbins, the of all from injuries received in' a recent automobile accident in Provo captains camps. "The Torch," written in . two Canyon. r . . parts depicts the coming to 2 bedroom home available immediately. $67.50. Contact John Springville of the trappers and the explorers. The Indians, pioWeenig FR (adv.). neers, and the development of f For weddings, wedding receptions, banquets or social gather- the fine arts in Springville are ings, rent the Veterans Service Center, 287 East' 1st North, Contact also depicted. A. I. Daniels, FR (adv.). Assisting with the music are the Musettes, under the direction of Mrs. Bliss Huff j accompanied by a string ensemble, and dancers from Brigham Young University with Karen Grimmet as choreographer. Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. Leo Cutler are y in charge of costuming. A special feature for the stage setting will be a large . backdrop curtain made by Mrs. Robbins and Mr. Huff with the beautiful Mapleton mountain painted on it by Mrs. Eunis Hansen, a local six-ho- ur ur sions. Session No. 1 will be Friday, Sept. 23; session No. 2 on Sept. 30; and session No. 3, Oct. 7: , Each district is urged to have at least, two instructors for the basic Cub course, two for the basic Boy Scout course, and two for the basic Explorer course. Instructors who have already directed previous courses a.re especially urged to Join with the new training men for this instruction in order io gain new ideas, review basic points of emphasis, and become acquainted artist. with the latest information on Another display of art will be concluded Mr. Loveseveral rare articles of pioneer scouting, ridge. design which will be shown in the foyer. Others taking part in the page- Erickson, Bishop Reed Bennett, ant are the following. David Gled-hil- l, Brent Bird, Mrs. George Pehrsdn, Eli Tippetts, Clinton Young, John M. Hafen, Mrs. Maurice Bird, Louis Johnson, Owen Jenson, Mrs." Jay Madsen, David Finley," Mark Law, Harlan Boyer, Bishop Cyril Crandall, David Gunn, LarWilliam Pratt and family, Fred ry Dennison and Harry James. " Pal-freyma- . n. . 10. ' OREM MINISTER j Reverend Maurice McDowell, who will act as the interim minister for the Orem Community Congregational Church. McDowell Named Minister At; Church In Orem Reverend Maurice McDowell of Salt Lake City will act as the interim minister for! the Orem Congregational Community e Church until a minister can be obtained. The former pastor Reverend Yerne A., Robinson, is now at a Congregational Church in Oregon. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 and church service time is ' 11 a.m. Rev. McDowell has been serving at the First Congregational Church of Salt Lake City this summer and is the chaplain at the Westminister College. He graduated from Drury College ; in Missouri, received schooling at the Eden Theological! Seminary, Mo., and did graduate, work at the Miff School of Theology in Denver. He has also serveq as pastor in churches in Missouri, Illinois and Colorado. full-tim- , j . j ! 1 I J six-ye- ar TURNS 92 Joseph Larsen, native pioneer of Pleasant Grove, who will ( observt his 92nd j I : er . Tuesday. birthday anniversary encies. He is a High Priest ef the Manila ward. He married Stella Baker, Aug. 18; 1898 in the" Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus' Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She died in 1955. He has one .daughter, Mrs. Ernest : R. (Velma) Rasmuson, Provo and a son, Joseph Wendell Larsen, Pleasant ' Grove, six grandchildren and five great grandchildren., 'He also has a sister, Mrs. Ella Larsen Brown, Salt Lake City. j ; The first paper money to be issued by the American colonists was issued Feb, 3, 1690, by a provincial bank in Massachusetts. . Now You can enjoy 'em in Provo! ak ? . (adv.). Learn to' fly, instrument instruction included, in new Cessna jAlso air taxi and air ambulance. Mike Jense, Central Utah Aviation, Airport 'Provo, phone FR "nights, FR (adv.). f : for Christmas. Christensen's Gift lay-a-wa- ys Family Dinner PLEASANT GROVE Joseph Larsen, one of the, oldest living native pioneers of this community, will observe his 92nd birthday anniversary, at his home, Tuesday, Sept. 20. ; He will be the guest of honor at a family dinner, Monday , night. Mr. Larsen, a successful farmer, fruitgrower and dairyman all his life, jwas born in Pleasant Grove, Sept. 20, 1868, the son of Niels Peter and Karen Kristine Swenscn Larsen, early settlers of Pleasant Grove. He lived most of his life on the farm where he jwas born, with tiie exception of a t period when the family made a home in r Spanish Fork. in spite of his advanced age he has refused to retire and maintains an active interest in the He rides farming Vioperations. the around his hnse every day lie is mentally alert and farm. maintains: a keen interest in the events of fthe day. the Brigham He attended Young Academy, graduating in 1890 from a course in bookkeeping and aecbunt'ng. He has always had ji reputation for high integrity alid dependability. He was the first secretary-treasure- r of the.- - Pleasant Grove Irrigation Co. 'serving for 30 years. He was of the also secretary-treasurFarmers Threshing Machine Co. and one of its organizers. ; Active in church work all his life he served a mission to the Southern States as a young man. On his return he became a member of the Manila Ward bishopric and also worked in the Sunday in Spanish Fork he school. labored in the ward and Nebo stake Sunday school superintend- - Wedding receptions as low as $25, Timp Dining Room, FR Wedding gifts and Shop, 141 North University. at Qbserved (adv.). 7, 5A H ERALD 92nd Birthday Anniversary Of Joseph Larsen To Be . l er Don Liston, and his wife Coraleign and daughter Susan Dawn spent two weeks touring Switzerland and parts of Austria and went through the LDS Templeat Bern, Switzerland. They have been in Europe for more than a year and a half where Mr. Liston is stationed with the army. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Liston of Provo. - Leadership Training Plan Slated UTAH COUNTY 3-85- 63 sromuUSESB.h"'- ""SUN DAY aircraft . 60 71. n .. ft. .Adorable house for sale, beautiful view, reasonably prked, attached garage, landscaped, 180 North 1080 East, FR Onen House Sunday. (adv.). . 70 Bids To Be Called for New Spanish Fork High School SPANISH FORK - The plans ing will be ready by Sept. 19, and specifications for the new 1960, according to Russell N. Spanish Fprk High School build- - Stansfield superintendent of Nebo School District. Bids for the new 146,950 square foot building will be called - for immediately after completion of plans. The site for the new construction is on a 25 acre tract on Third West between Center Street and Second North. Jean R. Paulson, new chairman The building wMl be built in of the Brigham Young University Journalism Department, is author three phases. The first phase will consist of 38,670 square feet of issue of Quill, a magazine for gymnasium area, 17,650 square feet shop area; 9,900 square feet journalists. With the title "Listeners Ap science area,' 15,482 square feet plaud Radio," t h el Administration, 1 o b b y, typing, article describes thf operation of etc., 9,600 square feet of kitchen Station KFAX in San Francisco and cafeteria, and 33,578 square where Mr. Paulson has been feet classroom unit. editorial director until coming to The second phase to bp con BYU, this week. structed in the ' near future will The article describes how the include 1200 owners planned carefully for auditorium, littleseating capacity ' chorus months to make a big impression and bandrooms. theater, in the area, with their "new type Other future construction will operation. JAlso Mr.i Paulson include a district" lunch storage the schedule, of the. staff and or nine, newsmen to keep things West. middle classroom wing at going on a, station which eats up Ashworth Architects of Provo tremendous quantities i of news are the designers of the building. copy. It programs only news all i Paulson Describes New Type Radio In Quill Article Clfooos a Fipoinni All-Ne- SOMETHING (O) W. T. From - - - j . ex-p'.ai- ns ; "..'' Mr. Paulson day.; . e, I DrOS. MUSIC Now Before You Buy T.V. Look Here and Compare! OUR VALUES ARE OF! UN-HEAf- COSTLY STORM . NEW YORK (UPI) ' j Gracie, the giant storm which struck the East Coast last Sept. ,29 cost the National Board of Fire Underwriters (NBFU) $5.- 531,751 in loss payments, accord ing to v its Catastrophe Supervi sory Office. NBFU said it took 280 adjusters to settle the 17r460 claims which cleared the catastrophe office. The average loss on these claims was $349 ' Wooks---On" BUY NOW - SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! No Money Down 1st Payment in November UTAH'S LOWEST PRICES! J -- ' INCLUDES l it $AO?00 M . fJlUSIC DR0S. r 70S SOUTH STATE - , up CO. r OREM ... - CREAM CHEESE PINEAPPLE COTTAGE CHEESE COCONUT REGULAR APPLE DOLLAR SIZE BLUEBERRY SAUSAGE BANANA HAM POTATO BACON MORE VARIETIES - .... s ; -- -- PANCAKES or r y , BUCKWHEAT ON THE, WAY" 1 J "DR0ASTED included 4 Rental may be applied toward purchase HART ' FAMOUS FOR LESSONS AND MUSIC V.lnvlilvnv flmrihc UUUIIII&UI VIUUIM " STRAWBERRY BOYSENBERRY CO. Across from Scera Theater Iy . ' PANCAKE MENU jr. 6 . .....-,!..- tD Hurri- cane . HAPPENING . . ... Save $239 With Trade. ;. . has been news executive wiin various, uantornia : newspapers for the past 25 years. He resigned as, managing editor of the Berkeley Daily Gazette to try his hand at the radio job. He also has been managing editor of the Palo Alto Times, San Luis Santa Obispo Telegram-TribunRosa Press Democrat, city editor of Sacramento Union and the Daily Herald in Provo and worked on the staffs of Salt Lake City newspapers. Hart An Elegant Set IS in the' kitchens' of the Cedar Hills Coffee Shop now we're cooking the tastiest pancakes you've ever eaten and you'll want to try all fifteen varieties. Cedar Hills Pancakes the answer to fwhat to eat" for Sunday brunch or after the show. And they're served drowning in real butter and syrup anytime. '. Beautiful All Hardwood Consoles Remote Control Reg. 439.00 WONDERFUL AC 54 UjJlA 165 W. 1st NO. FR ciiicp" COFFEE 3-04- 1425 SOUTH' STATE 33 " (Springvill Road) (To Take Out, Too) |