OCR Text |
Show NUR DD January 25, 1979 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven Inez Choder to instruct seniors art class Inez Chader is the new instructor at the Springville-Mapleton art classes held each Monday at 1 p.m., at the Center, announces Director A. I. Tippetts. The classes were previously taught by Dona Whitney, a talented and dedicated artist, who passed away several weeks ago. She had organized the art club and developed much interest among senior citizens who desired to learn more about art. Mrs. Chader is well qualified as present instructor. in-structor. She began painting as a hobby in 1954 and three years later gave her first one-man Seniors begin dance program At the request of a number of senior citizens, a dance program is being revived at the Center in Springville with the first dance held Friday evening, announces A. I. Tippetts. Supervising the dance program is Kenneth Ken-neth Johnson, assisted by a number of committeemen. com-mitteemen. The dance floor has been refinished and is reported to be one of the finest in the county. For the present the music is taped, but if the crowds warrant, a live orchestra may be added later. It is hoped the dance program will be a success with invitations extended to all senior citizens, old and young, from Springville, Mapleton and nearby communities in the county, to attend every Friday night beginning at 8 o'clock. BRIGHT LIFE Highest quality interior flat latex wall paint for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and hallways. Hundreds of decorator colors Beautiful, flat latex Fade, spot and stain resistant Durable washable One coat covers similar colors Easy to apply -fast drying Free of lead hazards Soap and water DJI5I3I1U1 clean-up 'inn Colors to Utah MS A Division of Shenvin show in Provo. Since that time she has exhibited in numerous shows throughout the state and in Rancho Cordova. California. Her paintings hang in many schools, private homes and other buildings and she has won many awards for her work. Not only is Mrs. Chader a talented artist, but she has worked to attain professional status by taking lessons from Glen Turner, Harold Olsen, Stanley Bur-ningham, Bur-ningham, Ray Hellera, Floyd Breeinholt, Merrilee Campbell and others. The senior citizens organization feels fortunate for-tunate in securing the This 'n that The monthly blood pressure clinic for senior citizens is scheduled next Wednesday, February 7, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Center. All are urged to attend. Senior citizens joined with others in the community com-munity in contributing to the recent festival of trees in Salt Lake in the amount of $100. A quilt was made and given away to raise the funds under direction of Bernice Cranmer. Two Springville senior cjtizens have returned from an enjoyable trip to the coast. Lucile Blan-chard Blan-chard and Fern Chidister were among those who saw the Rose Parade and later they enjoyed many other interesting attractions at-tractions including Disneyland. Mrs. Blanchard, 86, an accomplished ac-complished pianist, lived in the Los Angeles area 33 years before coming, to Concrete Floor Primer & Sealer Property prepares concrete floors, patios,breezeways, and steps. Interiorexterior Assures good adhesion of Floor & Porch Enamel Resists alkali and moisture in concrete surfaces . Prepares concrete surfaces for painting I ana I YourMartin-Senour Paint Center express your lifestyle. Service Inc. services of Mrs. Chader as instructor and she extends an invitation to all who are interested in learning to paint or improving im-proving their talents to enroll. The classes are free. ' ' Incidentally, Mrs. Chader has been assisted in her art work by her husband A. C. Chader who has hand-made the lovely frames in which her paintings are exhibitied. Both are supporters of the senior citizen program and she has placed a number of her paintings in the collection which adorns the walls of the senior citizen center. Utah and the trip was especially enjoyable to her. Emma Long is home again after an unfortunate un-fortunate car accident which resulted in her confinement to the Provo hospital. Later, she was with her daughter Louise and husband for a few days in Kaysville and also spent a short ime in a Salt Lake hospital. Her car was practically demolished in the accident ac-cident which occured in Provo. While in Kaysville, Emma, who has been missed at senior activities, had the pleasure of visitng her brother Oakley of Kaysville, who is recovering from a stroke. Oakley is formerly of Springville. Ernest Whiting is home from the hospital, where he was confined about ten days for treatment of water rinsable WOOD STAIN Uwooc STAIN 3s V Provides beautiful finishes for interior bare wood surfaces Stains, seals and decorates in one application Free of lead hazards Safe for children's furniture Soap and water clean-up ' Color is uniform and natural - Vlittiams mm ML. Inez Chader. teacher for the senior citizens art class at the Senior Citizens Center, displays one of her many paintings. Trips being planned by senior citizens Through ice and snow and wind, cold weather or warm, senior citizens continue their well-attended well-attended activities daily, except Saturday and Sunday and also go on numerous tours and short trips. blood poisoning and complications. His condition is improving. Should any senior citizen find time on his hands, is lonely or bored, but still in fairly good health and has a desire to get involved, there are many volunteer services he may render in this city and Utah county. For information on what one may do, write or contact the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, 455 No. University Ave, Provo, Utah 84601, or phone 374-5171 for information.. in-formation.. Free sewing classes for senior citizens are being held at the center Monday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., with all types of sewing instruction available from Sybil Vincent. The classes began January 15, but new members are welcome to begin anytime. Sewing machines are available at the center. The shuffle board courts at the senior citizen center, which have not been in use for some time, have been repainted and the game is being revived for all who are interested, announced Dir. Tippetts. Sec. Ila Trease is in charge of arrangements. Also the horseshoe courts and equipment in the basement of the center, have been made ready as new interest is revived in this pasttime. All who like to pitch horse-shoe, are invited to participate. Keeping warm The U. S. Dept. of Energy has a new publication to help senior citizens' (and others for that matter) cope with the cold should they find themselves without heat. The publication is free by writing to, Consumer Information Center, Dept. 626 G Pueblo, Colorado, 81009, and ask for "Winter Survival." You will also receive a free catalog listing 200 free or low-cost pamphlets pam-phlets from the federal government to help consumers with many problems. tflUnigard Insurance Group 'Insurance protection for everything from you to what's yours." Art City Insvranct For dependable insurance protection Robert t. Avertit Phone 439-6840 887 ft 200 Worth Springville (ftUnigard L nr- I "nl" tt Nearest trip at hand is to Yellowstone Park, leaving the center Wednesday, January 31. The bus is presently filled with younger and older seniors all looking forward for-ward to touring the winter wonderland of Yellowstone in heated snowmobiles and later sitting around huge fireplace at the lodge, for a social evening and program. The trip in January 1978, proved so much fun that it was decided to repeat it again this month. Dates have also been set March 7,8,9, for a trip to Death Valley. This is expected to be an ideal time for this tour and more attractions will be taken in this time than on a previous tour. There are still seats available for this trip and those interested in-terested are urged to contact Odessa Nelson, Phone 489-7677 or she will be at the Center daily for the noon dinners. Also reservations are presently being made with Mrs. Nelson for a tour to the Hawaiian Islands leaving April 3, for 10 days. This will include all four islands, a visit to the Polynesian Center, and other attractions; at-tractions; also several meals. Already quite a number have signed up for this tour. Senior citizens At the recent senior citizen election and dinner meet attended by approximately 300 members, new officers for the year were elected include: Maurice Bird, Manila Brown, Bernice Crammer, Jim Damico, re-elected; Louise Jensen of Mapleton; Frank Taylor and Bert Fullmer, new members. A. I. Tippetts continues as director, being appointed by the city; Odessa M. Nelson, assistant director and Ila Trease, secretary treasurer. Boyd Nelson is a member of the Utah county advisory committee com-mittee from the local organization. At a recent meeting of the board, Frank Taylor was named to oversee maintenance of the center; Louise Jensen and Maurice Bird to secure programs for the Friday banquets and other occasions; Jim Damico. transportation : Bernice Crammer, quilting and sewing classes; Manila Brown and Bert Fullmer, Dublicitv. Odessa Nelson directs the tours and food services. The first true skyscraper using a steel t i r - -- a SKeieion ior support was the Home Insurance Company Building, built in Chicago in 1885. "A philosopher is one who doubts." Montaigne, Senior citizens schedule Nutrition - Balanced dinners daily except Saturday and Sunday, 12 noon at the Center; free transportation tran-sportation where needed; also home delivered meals for shut-ins. Phone 375-8686. Bowling - Every Monday and Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. at Art City Lanes. Special rates. Oil Painting - Every Monday 1 p.m. at the Center. Free tuition. Hug Weaving - Daily by appointment. Phone 489-4227. 489-4227. No charge for instruction. ' Quilting - Members are privileged to put on a quilt any time, space is available. No charge. Phone 489-5532. 489-5532. Ceramics - Every Wednesday 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. at the Center. Expert instruction Free tuition. Crafts - Every Wednesday 1 p.m. at the Center Lab. Free tuition. Sewing - Every Monday, 1:30 p.m. free instruction in practical home sewing and sewing machine operation. Hound Table - (Current Affairs) Every Friday 1 p.m. Free for all. Discussions of topics of current interest. Health Clinics - Blood pressure clinic - first Wednesday, Wed-nesday, each month 10 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the Center. Diagnostic physical examination clinic -every Wednesday by appointment, at the Center. No. Charge. Phone 489-4070, evenings. .Miscellaneous - Every day, Dances, Friday night, Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., table games, billiards, shuffle board, horse shoe pitching, visiting and other entertainment, in addition to the regular program of events. January dinner Friday at noon The big January dinner-program the last Friday of the month at 12 noon, at the center, is scheduled tomorrow, January 26. Following the dinner will be a program consisting of vocal solos by Don Gottfredson of Spanish Fork, a former resident of Springville, accompanied by Mary Bird. Memberships of $1 for the year will be available that day, from Afton Palfreyman, membership chairman and her assistants. All who plan to participate par-ticipate in the senior program and have not joined, are urged to do so. Last year's membership totaled near 700 and more are expected this year, the chairman reported. Already more than 200 have purchased yearly memberships. Well known twins note 80th birthday The families of Amanda Erickson Binks of Mapleton and twin brother Orlando Erickson of Murray honored their parents with a birthday supper marking their 80th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Blair Binks, at Bountiful Saturday. January 20; also with an open house at Murray fifth Ward hall Friday, January 19. Amanda and Orlando are daughter and son of Carl W. and Anna Hansen Erickson, born in Springville Jan. 21, 1899. Both graduated from Springville high school and attended BYU. The twins were married the same day, June 6, 1923 in the Salt Lake temple-Amanda temple-Amanda to Norris T. Binks of Mapleton and Orlando to Regina Gardner of Spanish Fork. As a young girl, Amanda was active in drama, taking lead in stake plays coached by Dr. T. Earl Pardow and Nellie Henderson. She taught type and did office work at Springville high school. She had lived all her married life in Mapleton, taking part in community and church work. She has been counselor, president and speech director of MIA; president, secretary and literary leader in Relief Society. She served two terms on the Mapleton planning board; is president of the Needle Craft Culb, has held offices of-fices in the DUP and is a member of the Springville -Mapleton senior citizens organization. She and her husband have three sons. N. Blair, Bountiful; Cornell R., Payson; and Glade S. Binks, Springville; 14 grandchildren grand-children and six greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Orlando was employed by J. C. Penney in 1923 in Discount fares offered citizens Quite a number of senior citizens are taking advantage of the new fares offered their age group by Greyhound bus lines, it was reported this week. The discount amounts to 20 percent. One way and the going portion of the ticket must be used between Mondays and Thursdays, but the returning portion may be used any day of the week. The company serves all 48 continental states and the reduced fare applies also to international travel between U. S. and Canada. El Centro, Calif. He was transfered to Heber and then to Colorado where he was made manager. In 1934 he was made manager in Murray andi has made his home there since. His wife died in' 1952 and he later married Edith Westerlund. He has always been active in LDS Church and civic affairs; a member of Murray Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club and has traveled extensively. His children are Mrs. Phil (Barbara) Anderson; Carl M. Erickson and Mrs. Robert (Joyce) E. Melius. He has 10 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. :-:v:-;-:-:v: tavtfl. ; ' ujjtr' ' A S Amanda Binks Orlando Erickson The new rates for senior citizens who must furnish proof of age (driver's license) continue con-tinue until March 31, 1979. They do not apply to Ameripass tickets. The new fares also apply to, "helping hand" program which allows a companion to ride free, when required to assist a handicapped passenger. According to the F.B.I, the most probable night for a burglary is Saturday night. 160 North Main, Spanish Fork Phone 798-8609 LARGE SIZE CONSOLE TV ONLY $549 NOW 5I SAVE $50.00 NOW ONLY $399 Tha QRANADOt Madltananaan Styling. Wood-ojalnad llnrah appiiad to durabia wood product on top and and! Front and baaa of aknulatad wood. Dan Oak color (K2SJ4DE) or Paean toior (K2526P). Cuiara. KittcDienAidL Win$10,000 fO REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN plus these six KitchenAid appliances: Dishwasher Modal HOS-tf. Compactor Modal KCS-1001 Disposer Modal KWS or KWI 00 Hot-water Dispenser M Food Preparer Modal US Coffee Mill Modal KCM KitchenAid Built-in Dishwasher Model KDC-lff With Front Panel Reg. $424.95 NOW $339 GREAT SAVINGS ON ALL KITCHEN AID DISHWASHERS J7 dQ-QccQnoDtiAQaa Because fhterc&r inc. Mediterranean styling. Wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends. Front and base ot simulated wood. Casters. 13" The BIMINI K1310C Slim-line portable. Dark Brown with contrasting Gold color on top and pedestal base. 100 Solid-State Chassis. SAVE $40.00 ONLY $309 19 O..ML The TCHAIKOVSKV K1908C Decorator compact table TV! Beautifully styled Dark Brown cabinet with Gold color trim. SAVE $60.00 NOW $759 Ktttt fheruM& inc. werwS Inc. k worth It. |