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Show s Page Eight October 13, I960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD T & Jl JC Jt c h ie(, i x a k 6l) .Social fluents of tle 1AJeek - t " v f ;t ic y igL w' v I give those interested in writ-ing some helpful hints and in. ' struction. Personally, we keep a close eye on that type of man best known as a He might get too much, and some of it might belong td us. Like to write? Enroll in adult course . Those with a yen for crea-tive- x writing are invited to at-tend an adult education class to be taught by Mirla Thayne on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m." at the Senior high school. The class began last even-ing (Wednesday) but there is still time and ' place for any others who desire to enroll. A copy of the first lesson will be given those, who enroll late. Mrs. Thayne is a successful writer of stories, articles and poetry and is in a position to Teacher sets dance lessons Mrs. LeGene Lyman is plan-ning dance instruction i n Springville, opening with regis-tration Saturday October 15, between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. at the site of the former Grand Lumber 'Co. building, 4th South 4th East. She will give instruction in all types' of studio dancing for boys and girls from 3 to 18 years. Young club group elects officers Carol Reid was elected presi-dent of the Lies Couquettes, young married ladies club at the meeting Wednesday even-ing of last week at-- the home of Sherel Nielson. Kay Smith was assiting hostess. Other new officers" are Gen-ie- l Crandall, secretary and Eve-lyn Fullmer and Shirley Smith, publicity. The group made plans for the year's program of meetings and gave a vote of thanks to last year's officers, Sheila Picker-ing, Linda Crandall and Mari-lyn Bown. Refreshments and visiting concluded a pleasant evening. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Spanish Fork 824 East Center Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship Serv.: H a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Hart Bros. Music Co. , Across from Scera Theater BEDHT a new KGRim) 6 Weeks Only $19.00 & INCLUDES 4 LESSONS AND MUSIC Rental may be appliefi toward purchase Vurlitzer Organs . . S695.00 up HART BROS MUSIC CO. i 706 SOUTH STATE OREM ACademy -- 1 v the Best frSK" IN PORTRAITURE f Modern Art Photo j A Per Share from I S f Ordinary Income J J Payable October 3 1, 1960, to j holders of Series H-- and . 7 S. A Series Shares of record September 30,1960 J HAMILTON MANAGEMENtX 1 CORPORATION J A. PACKARD CONDIE, Representative V.. 708 So. 2nd East, Springville, Utah, HU V ' - ; ?Z? , 1111 i - ! : . - ' ; i C Ililill pill iiflt lilii lllll pill? Ullll ' ' j - i ' ! - ! . " ' 5 (iwS Yo it'll be able to dial your own station-to-statio- n long distance EKy VvV ca"s t more than 52 million telephones throughout the nation. ml fJjC III ,f you' live in Provo, American Fork, Eureka, Goshen, Lehi, Orem, Payson, t-"- VV' 'tir Pleasant Grove, Santaquin, Spanish Fork of Springville, here is a partial list N - ' Xlji cf the cities you'll be able to dial: ff Mp:' Alabama Illinois Nebraska Orkgox tr' jpill? Birmingliam Champaign (irand Island Hend Lopan ( r WM& Arizona CliicaRo North, Platte Klamath Falls , Magna V ,. Bisljee ' Mrin ' Opialia Pendleton Midvale Y Globe Kockford Nrvadx Portland Miltord sP3 Mesa Indiana Klito Pennsylvania Monroe Phoenix Klkhart L'lv Altoona Morgan l:'::;i Sco'.tst!ale Kvnnsville ' Heno Harrishurg Murray .?': Tucson Iniiiannpolis - Philadelphia' Ogden Ark ansas South liend New Hampshire Pittsburgh Pangu.tch I.ittlcHork Manchester Scranton Payson 1oa Warren ' Pleasant Grove Califounia lies Moines New Jersey Price Anaheim Mason City Camden Rhode Island Provo M Compton vsl, . Hackcnsack Newport Richfield s M'V Fresno S uuia Newark ' rov.dence Richmond v. in YX - w,chi,a . M", --- falrrse ail K SSK' Rerm!nnTe Tennessee Salt Lake City &m- e - Vegas rhattanooga ' IB ,e;;,o SeaT11' i- -- " tMt I mm. San . Mmne New York 1 Springville ! rancisco porli.,n(l Albany Amarillo. Tremonton ' iSsfiS's banJo.se Clvde Dallas ' aiPl Santa Rosa Maryland Klinira Denison Virginia Stockton llaltimore Hempstead Fort Worlh Richmond s s III p'!- '- Massachcsetts Now York City onio ;OTnke k i,LnvSrT ,. Springfield Bellmgham - sgsSffa: Wntertown Utah" Seattle x , lliiP Dei awake Michigan White Plains American Fork Spokane ' ill! Wilmington ilma.1 North Carolina Bavfr Yakima f KMy- District op Detroit Iiingham Canyon Kscannba Charlotte lJountiCul Wisconsin ' ' - mt - Columbia Grand Rapids Jayetteville Brigham Citv Eau Claire i ; Wmifmiii Waslunglon Saginaw Greensboro Brvce Canyon Madison O Flouiiia Greenville Cedar City Milwaukee f Chiplev Minnesota Rocky Mount Clearfield' Racine x 3 Haines City fa North Dakota ' Jarksonvillo Fnrrr. r.ureka Canada . Miami M.nneapohs Farmington . SL 1 aul Ohio Alherta ,s Ckoiigia Wadena ' osuen. Colgarv - ':. Atlanta Wimlom Akton Green River . mm Augusta Cincinnati Hatch Ontario " Macon Mississippi Cleveland Helper Toronto Nv. ;p: ,N,,e,w, nan Jackson Columbus Holladay Ouehfc Toledo Hurricane Missouri Youngslown Hyrum Montreal , mm. ?;ial1? unlls plm Kanab Ciim Salmon Kansas City Oklahoma Kaysville St. Louis Oklahoma City Kearns f I wiiil' alls Springfield Tulsa Lehi Si 0irprt iiir - -- r ,? Your new telephone directory will contain DDD instructions and a more com- - filllinO' V" N plete list of dialable towns and area codes. ' .15 (iff A special Blue Book containing a more complete list of dialable cities will be I f 1 sent to you late this month. j I (J) J j j v IT'S FAST, FUH AND EASY TO DIAL DIRECT mountain states telephon! " X. 1 i --A" I - , i '"X ' " i ) .X i 1 ynV ..4 kf' ; -- J Registration time: Seated, left to right, LeGene Lyman, dance instructor, registers students: Jan and Gloria Smith, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith; Mrs. Thomas Robbing, and daughter, Jean; Mrs. Dick Wheeler and daughter, Jan; Mrs. Trysa Butler and daughter, Sandy. LYMAN- DANCE STUDIO ANNOUNCES ITS OPENING! Register for Winter Classes j Saturday, October 15 between 10 a.m. -- 11 ajn, AT THE OLD GRAND LUMBER BIHLDING 4th East and 4th South, Springville Three years old through 18 All types of studio dancing taught. For I further information call HUnter i LeGENE LYMAN, DANCE INSTRUCTOR ji Aureole Club hears of Iran Mrs. Merle Packard was hos-tess to members of the Aureole Club at her home Wednesday evening with Mildred Newman, club president in charge. Doro-thy Willis gave a report on the Federated Clubs Council meet-ing. Mrs. J. A. Clark of Provo gave the program, showing slides and speaking of the two years she spent in Iran. She was one of a' group sent over from the BYU on the Point 4 Program. Mrs. Clark told of the country, its climate, the people and some of their customs. She was on the edu-cational program and worked closely with some of the Iran-ian teachers. She said she was always treated ( with respect and grew to love them. The children were bright and quick to learn. Mrs. Clark displayed some of the Iranian clothing and also showed some very beautiful hammered copper and silver trays. The program was concluded with refreshments. Mrs. Faye Oldroyd was assisting hostess. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Laura Alle-ma- n Oct. 19. I "5. ' i This week's SHS student Lynne Robertson is a viva-cious young lady with a spark-ling sense of humor and a cheerful outlook on life. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La-Mo- nt Robertson, she also has a sense of responsibility that she feels all teenagers should possess. She has always worked hard in young people's affairs in school and church. She is a member of the high school a cappella choir, ski club, homecoming representative, (jr. prom committee chairman, as-sistant yearbook editor . and this year heads the yearbook staff. Her church work includes president of the MIA Laurels of Springville stake, junior Sunday School chorister, chor-ister of the MIA1 and has par-ticipated in music and speech festivals and has won many in-dividual awards. She holds down a part-tim- e job and looks forward to ski-ing, sewing, swimming, cook-ing and reading when she has time. BYU is her goal after high school when she plans to major in social work or education. ,Lynno Robertson Jeune Mere Club at Provo meet A delightful evening pro-gram was furnished by Mrs. Jean Jenkins of Orem who gave a ct play for members of the Jeune Mere club at their meeting on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Ray Klauck and Mrs. Vernon Arnoldous were hos-tess- e at the home of the latter in Provo. Luncheon was served early and the program for the year was outlined and the new club books distributed. In a short business meeting, the group voted to assist the Child Guidance Clinic. Attending were twenty mem-bers and guests, the latter in-cluding Mrs. Rex WolSey, Mrs. Buelah Henrichsen, Mrs. Lloyd Henrichsen, Rulon. Henrichsen, Shirley Henrichsen, Mrs., Reese, Debbie and Lynne Arnoldous. Club hears about rehabilitation work Members of the Cultural Arts club heard an interesting talk on the operation of the Pine Hills rehabilitation cen-ter in Provo Canyon at their meeting at the home of Julia Cherrington. President Cora El-lis was in charge and intro-duced Dale Swenson, psycholo-gist at the , center, as the speaker. Mrs. Swenson said that the center is the only one of its particular type in the nation. It is being operated on some-what of a trial basis under the sponsorship of the Ford Foun-dation and is designed as a home to rehabilitate boys be-tween the ages of 15 and 18 years. The club president reported on ' the Club Council meeting and also took up other business. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the program. Riding club conducts meet Business was combined with a social evening Wednesday, when members of the Hobble Creek Riding club convened at the Fire Hall for their Octo-ber meeting, directed by Presi-dent Sam Kinser. The color group of which M. D. Peay is captain arranged the entertainment and Mr. Peay gave a report on the recent district meeting and business was discussed. Lunch was served and the men enjoyed the showing of colored slides. Fifteen were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Selin and family have moved to Schenec-ted- y, N.Y., where Terry will be employed as an engineer with General Electric. Mrs. Selin is the former Janet Savage of this city. , Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martindale enjoyed a few days vacation trip recently at Denver, Colo. Mental vacations are more necessary than physical rest. VFW Auxiliary heads visit State officers of the VFW Avi"iliary made an official visit to the local Auxiliary 5787 at their meeting this week re-porting on the recent national convention at Detroit, Mich., and talking on other auxiliary projects. Visitors were President Grace Ross and Helen Cattnul, treas-urer of Salt Lake City. They stressed membership and the cancer project and described the national home at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Announcement was also made at the meeting of the District 6 convention to ' be held at American Fork Oct. 17. President Carol Weight was in charge of the' meeting and reported on the unit's projects. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith visited recently with relatives and friends in Idaho. Paper on Dr. Schweitzer reviewed at club meet r Mrs. Blanch Beal gave "The World of Albert Schweitzer," at a meeting of the Ladies Literary club Thursday evening of last week reviewing in in-teresting manner, the life and works of this towering 20th century figure. With deep concern for the native rights and safety of the human community on earth, Dr. Schweitzer has chosen to spend the greater portion of his life in the service of hu-manity, caring for the ill in French Equatorial Africa. Mrs. Beal suggested that the club read the book Dr. Schweitzer of Lamborene by Norman Cousins, from which she took much of her material. The meeting was held 'at the home of Manila Brown with President Rea Straw in charge. She reported on the Club Coun-cil meeting and asked Bertha Johnson to read the club col-lect. A tray luncheon was served before the program and in con-elusi-announcement was made of the next meeting Oct. 19, at the home of Emma Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stone and family of Long Beach, Calif., have been , Springville visitors this week coming es-pecially for their class reunion Friday and to visit Mrs. Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Da-vis and other relatives and friends. Jet watching gaining as a spectator sport. |