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Show member 9, 1961 196, -- " " " - THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three IJewd rioted . . . Mrs. Lei a Nelson has return-ed from an enjoyable two weeks vacation in Washington. She went in company with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shurtliff of Overton, Nev., and they visit-ed a daughter in Seattle. Mrs. Nelson also visited a number of cousins and nephews in Marysville, at Arlington and i at Richland. Among the many j interesting tourist attractions j visited were the art museum at ) Everett, comprising early Eur-opean oils; the site for the world's fair and various build- - j ings at Seattle; a trip to j Whidbey Islands by ferry and ' j also traveling over Deception Pass proved interesting. "trrr.. iLi U class of 1942 which inspired the SHS foot-i-jl x.nlLLwiii squad to make their only victory of the year, vVd for their picture at the dinner climaxing . homecoming events. Twenty seven of the Zav tok Part in the forenoot assembly and I j enjoyed the many other events coming from and near to greet old friends. Back row, ,(t to rignt: Dr-- Kichard Miner; Reed Fletcher, price; Gene Averett; Guy Bird, Mt Pleasant; ,rant Bartholomew; Harold Gividen; Gordon Car tel, Salt Lake; Malcolm Condie, Dr. Robert Jen-Kin- s; Milo Johnson, Needles, Calif.; Lloyd Stuart. Th.rd row: Theo C. Eves, Salt Lake; Helen C. Miner; Art Bird, Salt Lake; Roy Tew, Provo; Allan Stewart; Calvin Clyde, Salt Lake; Edwin Johnson; Darrell Berrett, Provo; Jim Brailsford, Orem; Henry Maiben, Salt Lake; Floyd Wing, Provo. Second row: Elaine M. Pierce; Eva Jane S. Bjarnson; Josie R. King, Evelyn C. Allan, JNorma R. Jenkins; Shirley M. Harris, Murray; Lucille O. Turner, Denver, Colo.; Enid E. Jolley, Orem; Elma P. Evans; Erma P. Whitesides, Lay-to- n; Louise J. Hansen, Provo; lone L. Heaps, Provo. Front: Louise L. Murphy, Salt Lake; Venice P. Beats; Betty C. Smith, Spanish Fork; Gladys VV. Robbins, Santaquin; LaDean B. Head-man, Maywood, Calif.; Vera B. Stokes; Lenore A. Brinkerhoff, Provo; Wilna B. Allred; Mar-Jori- e S. Berrett, Provo; Lena C. DeRose; Helen C. Wright, Phyllis B. Johnson, Louise C. Gammell. New telephone directory out The new Telephone Direct-ory will be delivered this week by the Mountain States Tele-phoe- n and Telegraph Company, announced Jack J. Dalton, Provo District Manager. The directory is revised and it features a completely new format. Included within the book are impressionistic front cover, the first appearance of a Table of Contents, which on Page 1 designates page num-bers of major Didectory sec-tions, and the modified ar-rangement on Page 2 which designates Business Office functions, locations and tele-phone numbers. The Directory is also indi-cative of the Nephi dial con-version, in terms of seven-dig- it telephone numbers (All Number. Calling) and Direct Distance Dialing facilities. r ' 'is I ' M ;: Glenn Tipton f . : i : i I ) I i; 5 says . r j s Nev Shipment : Jof Volkswagens V ) 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $1595" j 5 960 VOLKSWAGEN - $I395J i . i aat Castleton's Modern Art Photo I960 DODfeh Phoenix hardtop ioyob 1959 FORD Fairlane 500 or $1395" 1956 CHEV. V8 tudor stand, trans. $ 695" S 1955 CHEV. sedan Belair $ 545 J 1953 CHEV. Belair or $ 295 1953 FORD sedan $ 295" j 5 1954 PONTIAC 6 cyl. tudor $ 295" j CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS j 4th South and University Avenue Provo, Utahm . 5 " i Expert Eye Care by Dr. S. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman 08f Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wit Cnfer Provo. Uah r to Howard's I f ' ' ;: Y' ! 1, V : Sage Creek Mkt i 1 Va 1 4th East 10th South LA L I WEEKEND SPECIALS : LaVar Cloward i a if lifli Finest ;!rVKr S Bourbon 45 i v. jwefflsn hp. sincG miiiiti in imi mm mm imiimiiiiiiii nimiiiiiiiiiie j "' "" """""" I '""wiimiiiniiiiiiin,,,,,, , uiii minimi ""iimiu GOING TO PRESS S 0 0 II E;(C0V DDQGSECTdDCSV j OF I Springville and Mapleton A of - men, women and complete listing and addresses everyone W children - now residing In Springville or Mapleton. I SERVICE want listed m the clas-- l If you have a BUSINESS or you ed section of this directory, contact the '', gmrtttgirilk Hfrrali! 11 HUnter 9-56- 51 I 6) South Main ,,,,,,111111, i, iiiiiiiinniiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmii iiiiiMiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi r "' - ' J-JLL- -L. --A.V J--Ljy or Half L--L VL Ji-- fc BAHAMAS J i Fresh, lean, UUDo UDCT Trimmers J : Peanut Butter Baby Food h, lb. 10c J y 3 lbs. 98c fty 11 cans 99c lftPI ; Margarine Pumpkin Holiday 3 lbs. 95c lb- - - 2 for 35c GIANT TIDE . . 77c Miller's SSoney Tomato Juice wasatch j Jt02- - 2 for 89c Snf 4 cans SI FLOUR . 25 lbs. 1.59 ; $r fo) Peter Pan o CARROTS 1 W(M Reg- - 26c $ J i u P Clip Top N S X, j2Ik lm$ nflnflOr A 6rade' Vho!e 1f' IVilllll Town Pride M GafonTOy j !' wmiUiWMiiMW'WWtwwMwwMMMWiiM...iii.Wtti.iWLU wiuwlmnnmn lijiiw wwwiiuymui mm wjujiuii mwint um nm ipm uiii mi. m One ungrateful man does an injury to all who need help. Publilius Syrus. He enjoys much who is thankful for little; a grateful mind is both a great and a happy mind. Thomas Seeker. 35 Jefferson School news of week 'ovemter is a month full of 'nesting things. Our parents i big brothers have taken in many interesting and "ccessful deer hunting and easant hunting trips. Some of j students have gone hunt- - corner gives this feeling of November: A grayish tint to the sky, The trees in ghostly colors, A rushing wind in the sky That fills the air with a cold-ness. The tree wears invisible dres-ses; There's a blend to the moun-tain air. Great shrills we hear at night. Last night the trees went bare. A restless wind is beating on our door. There is a pain in the wind's voice. ing with their parents and have come back with interest-ing things to tell us about these trips. Because it is Am-erican Education Week we have had most of our mothers and a few fathers visit the school to watch the operation of the class procedures. We have been at our best behavior, and we have done our very best work. We have been hap-py to have our parents come and see just how we carry on in our schools. In general the parents have been invited so that they would be at school at the time their own children had reading classes. We are thankful to be in America where we can have the sort of schools we have, and to have opportunity for a good edu-cation. Our third grade has a No-vember look as we study about the Pilgrims, and the early founding of our country. This little poem from our poetry One of our third grade stu-dents, Jeanette Payne, wrote these lines. Last week our whole school yard was filled with cars as our parents, grandparents, lit-tle brothers and sisters, and almost everyone we knew came to take part in our Hal-loween carnival. It was a huge success in every way. This week we are having a new oil-m- ix strip placed to connect our blacktop play area with the front of our building. We should now have a lot less mud tracked into our building, and fewer wet feet as we come from our play areas. In science, Sixth grade is studying about sound; how it is produced and recorded and the rates at which it travels through different substances. We have found that, in gen-eral, solids and liquids carry sound waves faster than air, and that lights air, such as we usually have just before a storm. The first grade children are so excited at having their parents in the class room. They have a corner filled with pic-tures of what they have stu-died, and of the poems they like. Each one is making a book of these poems to take home. They are drawing pic-tures to illustrate the poems. One little poem the girls par-ticularly like is this: Did you know that a fairy could sit upon a moonbeam And pick a star to make a fan; And dance away up there in the middle of the air? . Well, they can. The second grade students are studying about the foods they should eat. They have a big display of foods to eat for breakfast. They have made one whole bulletin board of de-signs out of bits of eggshells, and have glued them on bits of bright paper and formed them into designs. Pauline Dearing and Joyce Cox, reporters. Club hears about Civil Defense A representative from Pine-hill- s rehabilitation youth cen-ter in Provo, discussed the work being done at the center, at the meeting of the Fiets Bien club Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Poulsen. The speaker explained the program followed at the re-search center, which he des-cribed as the only one of its kind in the country. The Ford Foundation is assisting the pro-ject financially at the present time, he said. Mrs. J. Reed Bird and Mrs. Diane Newton reported on the Legislative Council - meeting which was also on the Pine-hill- s center. The club collect was repeated from memory by Mrs. Velma Taylor. The president, Mrs. Art Reid, announced the club would meet conjointly with other clubs November 16, for a mu-sic program at Kolob Stake House. Refreshments conclud-Alpha Beta Club ed the meeting. hears fine talk Contemporary Architecture, was the subject taken up at the Alpha Beta club meeting Friday afternoon, with Joseph H. Ashworth of Provo being the guest' speaker. Mrs. G. Ray Hales was hos-tess to the club at the lovely new home of their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Hal M. Clyde in Hillcrest. Spe-cial guests were Mrs. Victor Frandsen, Mrs. Angus Hales and Mrs. Nathan Hales, the latter two of Spanish Fork. The speaker emphasized among other things, that ar-chitecture was the oldest of the fine arts and that modern architecture was here to stay He described Frank Lloyd Wright as the greatest of con-temporary architects and the Stanford Medical Center at Palo Alto, Calif., as one of the best examples of modern ar-chitecture. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Earl Condie and the club collect was read by Mrs. W. W. Brock-ban- k. The true civilization is where every man gives to every other every right that he claims for himself. Robert G. Ingersoll. |