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Show ii iniirli 11 n in nn ..m.. " .III..... January 26, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five III II .III III a. h : - f : M JV . .. N i Catlet Verl K. Diamond, supervises cadet training in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program at Utah State University. Cadet Diamond has been assign-ed to the position of administration officer on the Group Commanders Staff. He will graduate this spring with a major in Agricultural Economics and will receive a com-mission in the United States Air Force. He is the son of Mi', and Mrs. Lewis B. Diamond. Continuing Education for Better Living ATTEND Q Evening School classes ore open to any adult who Q Late fee will be charged after February 6. seeks nt. O Courses may be taken for cerdit or audit q Counselors will be in Evening School office from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. February 4 and February 6. All classes are offered on a semester basis. For further information call or write Evening School ', Office, 220 Student Service Center, FR EXT. Q Classes begin February 7, semester ends June 2. 271 Qj) Registration February 4, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Feb-ruary 6,8 am to 9 p.m. in the Evening School Office. Cat. cr. No. Sec Day Hr. Course Description Time Teacher Room ACCOUNTING 201 90 M Th 5 Elementary Acct. 7:45-10:- Woodfield 86 Bus 212 90 M Th 5 Acct App Proc Cost 7:45-10:- Western 125 Bus 356 90 Th 2 Punched Card Acct 7:45.10:15 Johnson 44 Bus 557 90 M 2 Adv Computer Prog 7:00-9:0- 6 Johnson 44 Bus 587 90 W 4 CPA Problems 0 Smith, H 290 Bus AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 125 90 Th 3 Farm Records and Mgt 7:45-10:- Corbridge 270 B 360 90 W 2 Law and the Farmer 8:00-7:4- 0 Hamblin , 270 B ARCHAEOLOGY 310 90 M 3 Intro To Bib Arch 7:45-10:- Green 205 ESC 360 90 Th 3 Ancient Civ New World 7:45-10:- Green 205 ESC ART 110 90 W 2 Design in Everyday Life 5 Luch 344 E 226 90 M 2 Art Elem Teachers 7:45-10:- Gunn 344 E 227 90 Th 2 Design in Oil Painting 5 Magleby 480 E 239 90 W 2 Design Layout and Lett 5:15-7:4- 0 Colver 1245 SFLC 263 90 W 2 Design in Crafts 7:45-10:- Johansen 480 E 306 90 M 3 Art Hist Appreciation 7:45-10:- Burnside 320 E 329 90 Th 2 Landscape in Still Life 7:45-10:- Darais 346 E 335 90 Th 2 Water Color Painting 7:45-10:- Turner 480 E 361 90 W 2 Ceramics 7:45-10:- Wilson Sculp Stud 417 90 Th 3 Interior Design 5 Taylor 3200 SFLC 625 90 Th 2 Adv. Still Life Paint 7:45-10:- Darais 346 E 635 90 Th 2 Adv. Aqueous Pt. Media 7:45-10:- Turner 480 E 665 90 W V Adv. Ceramics 5 Wilson Sculp Stud BACTERIOLOGY 121 90 M 3 General Bacteriology 7:45-9:2- 5 Hosklsson 210 B 121 90 W Gen Bacteriology Lab 0 Staff 120 B 311 90 Th 2 Sanit and Public Health 8:00-7:4- 0 Sagers 210 B 321 90 M 3 Gen Microbiology 5 Donaldson 350 B 322 90 W 1 Gen Microbiology Lab 7:45-10:- Staff 120 B BOTANY 101 90 MW 3 Plant Biology 7:45-10:- Moore 230 B 205 90 T Th 2 Field Botany 5:25-7:3- 0 Welch 230 B BUSINESS EDUCATION & OFFICE MANAGEMENT 101 90 M W 2 Fund of Typewriting 7:45-9:1- 5 Poison 218 Bus 111 90 M W 4 Elementary Shorthand 6:00-7:4- 0 Bell 218 Bus 112 90 T Th 4 Interm Shorthand 6:00-7:4- 0 DeMille 218 Bus 203 90 T Th 2 Speed Bldg in Prod 7:45-9:1- 5 Guymon 211 Bus 206 90 M W 2 Cal and Post Machines 6:00-7:4- 0 Herde 210 Bus Cat Cr. I No. Sec Day Hr. Course Description Time Teacher Room DRAWING 110 90 M W 2 Mech Blueprint Reading 6:00-7:4- 0 Staff 201 SIE INSTRUCTION 321 90 Th 3 Reading and Arithmetic 5 Darley 131 Mc' 340 90 W 2 Children's Literature 6:00-7:4- 0 Thorne 115 M"' 377 90 Th 3 Sec. Classroom Proc 5 Christen r 117 Mc' 1 Lab (TBA) 405 90 W 2 Analysis of Teaching 6:00-7:4- 0 Miles 214 M- -' ini M, 2 Teaching Mat Lab 5:20-7:4- 0 Williams 115 MC 2?5 22 ?-- h 2 Development of Inst Mat 7:45-10:- Memmott 115 Mc! cii 2 Arthmetic in Elem Sch 6:00-7:4- 0 Babcock 209 McT 90 W 2 Teaching Soc Studies 7:45-9:2- 5 McPhie 135 Mcl JOURNALISM 315 90 M 2 Press Photography 6:00-9:3- 0 Barrus 275 ESC W Lab TBA 471 90 W 2 Magazine Article Wr. 6:00-7:4- 0 Paulson 3232 SFL LANGUAGES French RJ 22 i JS" Year French 6:00-7:4- 0 Staff 349 McK in? 2920 MM TThh 44 First Year French 6:00-7:4- 0 Staff 367 McK Selected Readings 6:00-7:4- 0 Staff 311 McK German 102 90 1 Fst Year German 6:00-7:4- 0 Anderson 314 Mcl 301 90 M?h i FSYIa 6:00-7:4- 0 Rogers 137 McK Readings 6:00-7.4- 0 Anderspn 214 Mcr Chinese 102 90 M Th 4 First Year Chinese 6:00-7:4- 0 Chlu 210 Mc 301 90 M Th 4 Selected Readings 6:00-7:4- 0 Chiu 210 Mc Japanese 301 90 M Th 4 Selected Readings 6:00-7:4- 0 Hyer 216 Mc! 490 90 M V Individual Study TBA Hyer 216 MC Norwegian 102 90 M Th 4 First Yeaj Norwegian 6:00-7:4- 0 Watklns 330 Mc" Russian 102 90 M Th 4 First Year Russian 6:00-7:4- 0 Staff 309 Mr' 201 90 M Th 4 Second Year Russian 6:00-7:4- 0 Staff 309 Mcr Spanish ' 101 90 M Th 4 First Year Spanish 6:00-7:4- 0 Valentine 346 Mr' 109 Qn TW Th A TTirt Voar CnanieVi 8:00-74- 0 Gibson .lfl Uc' See Your DEPENDABLE --; PARTNER !J in Full-Ban- k Service ,! Now paying the high interest i5j rate permitted by federal regu- - lations on savings bishop five years each account is insured to $10,000 by the FDIC, Your sav- - ings account or your child's Jf( may be opened for any amount. City councilman start saving i NOW! W - au w o nus iommuiucauons v:io-iu:i- o olall too 4US 311 90 T Th 4 Adv Shorthand 6:00-7:4- 0 Waters 211 Bus BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 205 90 M 2 Personal Finance 6:00-7:4- 0 Davis 172 Bus 315 90 Th 2 Prin of Salesmanship 6:00-7:4- 0 Boyle 81 Bus 342 90 M 3 Intro To Com. Law 7:45-10:- Jeffs 2307 SFLC 420 90 Th 3 Hum. Relations Adm I 5 Covey 290 Bus 521 90 M 3 Hum Relations Adm II 5 Covey 81 Bus CHEMISTRY 100 90 M 2 Elem College Chem 6:00-7:4- 0 Wine 230 ESC CLOTHING & TEXTILES 200 90 W 0 Children's Clothing 6:00-7:4- 0 Staff 3245 SFLC $27.00 (Feb 29) ECONOMICS 101 90 M 3 Intro To Economics 7:45-10:- Davles 2237 SFLC 345 90 M 3 Interm Econ Analysis 7:45-10:- Gardner 2237 SFLC EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION 644 90 M 2 Work of Sec Sch Prin 6:00-7:4- 0 Burrup 135 McK 665 90 Th 2 Supervision of Ed 6:00-7:4- 0 Harms 135 McK 673 90 W 2 School Law 6:00-7:4- 0 Oakes 135 McK EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHY & PROGRAMS 415 90 M 2 Educational Values 6:00-7:4- 0 Ovard 136 McK 604 90 W 3 Comparative Curr Phil 7:45-10:- Alley 349 McK 642 90 M 2 Sch in Soc Order 4:15-6:0- 0 Ovard 136 McK 301 90 M Th 4 Selected Readings 6:00-7:4- 0 Taylor 312 Mc' MATHEMATICS 111 90 M W 5 College Algebra and Trig 0 Gee 235 ESr 112 90 M W 5 Analytic Geom and Cal. 7:45-10:- , Karst 284 ESC 214 90 M W 5 Calc and Diff Equations 7:45-10:- Gill 285 ESC" 301 90 W 3 Foundations of Math 5 Fearnley 366 ESC MUSIC 101 90 W 3 Introduction To Music 5 Wilkes 165 C 102 90 Th 2 Mus Fund for Classroom 6:00-7:4- 0 Terry 261 E 201 90 M 2 Bat. Tech and Hymnodv 6:00-7:4- 0 Bos 210 Soc H 202 90 M 2 Ward Choir Conducting 6:00-7:4- 0 Welnzinger 220 Soc K- - PHYICAL EDUCATION 180 90 W Social Dance 6:00-7:4- 0 Calderwood Soc Hall 182 90 M Va Square Dance 7:45-9:3- 0 Stringham Soc Hall 285 90 M 1 South American Dance 6:00-7:4- 0 Ghannad Soc Hal PHYSICS 100 90 M 3 Essentials of Physics 7:45-10:- Hill 270 ES" 127 90 W 3 Descriptive Astronomy 5 Eastmond 270 ESC POLITICAL SCIENCE 112 90 M 3 Foreign Government 5 Mabey 310 McK iK Like hiring a personal book-je- r keeper to handle your financial lcf affairs. Provides an record of expenditures and your cancelled check serves as a le-gal receipt Pay-by-ma- il. pI Home Lcans7 Jj IU Build or buy with a convenient ge loan tha.t includes taxes, insurance, interest and reduction of principal all in one convenient monthly payment, ok F.H.A. or conventional type. I Anto Loans Low bank rates make your pay-men- ts and total cost lower. n Only $5 per $100 per year for , new cars slightly higher for used cars. Always a minimum t of red tape. yi. Whatever your farm needs . . . C new equipment, cattle Spring- - ville Bank is ready to be of service. Make repairs and im-- c, provements when needed . . . even without the ready cash. Buy new equipment, feeder or market cattle loans. lifi "Give Us a Chance to . Say Yes!" SPRINGVILLE ' BANKING CO. J ' . ,. People who like I ' to worry have a jh . greater and more s '!Vv ' var'ed number of j si things to choose j from than ever m : before. Hard . work is an ac- - f cumulation of f I . f easy things you t 1 l 1 c"c'n't wren LiliJj i yu should have. LuDean Litster, C.L.U. HUnter BENEFICIAL UFE EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH & SERVICES 403 90 M Th 4 Dev and Learning 6:00-7:4- 0 Harris 1121 SFLC 612 90 W 2 Diag of Ach Difficulties 6:00-7:4- 0 Harris 2308 SFLC 620 90 W 3 Couns Theory and Prac 7:45-10:- Parker 3246 SFLC 622 90 W 2 Group Tech for Couns 6:00-7:4- 0 Jensen 3215 SFLC 641 90 Th 2 Ed Res Thesis Wr. 6:00-7:4- 0 Egbert 136 McK ENGLISH 3 Comp and Reading 5 Alder 216 McK o? 90 0? 2 Vocabulary Building 6:00-7:4- 0 Thomson 209 McK 250 90 Th 3 Intro To Literature 7:45-10:- Harris 214 McK ?JoJt2 22 2 Masterpieces of Am. Lil 7:45-10:- Madsen 210 McK 90 Th 2 Modern American Novel 6:00-7:4- 0 Clark, M 210 McK M I S,he Bib,e as Lit 6:00-7:4- 0 Thomas 233 McK ?S M i World Classics 7:45-10:- Brady 309 McK III ?,hL Short story 6:00-7:4- 0 Clark 310 McK to ! W, 3 Modern Poetry 6:00-7:4- 0 Larson 233 McK 90 W 3 Shakespeare 5 Young, K 233 McK GEOGRAPHY 211 90 M Th 2 Intro to Maps and Air Ph. 5:15-7:4- 0 Layton 7 Bus (Feb. 5- - March 30) 351 90 Th 3 North America 5 Tuttle 7 Bus GEOLOGY In W ? n!r0 J.Ge?IOBy 6:00-7:4- 0 Bullock 255 ESC 103 90 M I rnJr Of SSoPPastLab 7:45-9:1- 5 Bullock 255 ESC 5 Rigby 255 ESC HEALTH & SAFETY EDUCATION 121 90 T .2 First Aid ' Watters 2fin 36? 6:00-- l i0 Shaw m tH HI 90 Wu o2 Elemental Teacher Health 6:09-7:4- 0 Nicholes 123 SFH Secondary Teacher Health 6:00-7:4- 0 Duerden 134 SFH HISTORY 111 90 M 3 World Civilization II 5 Addv 346 McK ?n S 2 She US Since 1865 5 Perkins 346 McK ii'S an 2 She American Heritage 5 Melville 330 McK Hi on 5? g?"alssance and Reform 5 Jensen 349 McK III ? History of India 6:00-7:4- 0 Mathew 131 McK III In Tmh 2 Amsncan Frontier 6:00-7:4- 0 Tyler 349 McK History of Utah 6:00-7:4- 0 Poll 365 McK HORTICULTURE ii an 2 BfsutifyinB the Home Gr 5 Reimschiisse: Bot Lab Arrangement 6:00-- 8 30 Reimschiisse' Bot Lab Hy,PnAnDT;VEL0PMENT & FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS ir, ,m w, 2 Thhelld LatDtere-dva-eylopmeSnt.t 5 Vance 2241 Family :i:0:;-- 7 40 Orrock tile 360 90 qn Th I 4 fv"o5 ,s'lccess n Marr. 5 Cannon 1245 SFLC iVo m 2 Ea.mllv Relationships 6:00-7:4- 0 Burr 2241 SFLC 570 90 w 3 rnn f Child Guidance 5 Kunz 1245 FLC Res. to Ch. and Fam. 5 Porter 1245 SFLC HUMANITIES 101 90 w 3 Intro to Humanities 5 Wilkes 165 C INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 119 90 M W I nh0d,W,rk 5 McKinnon 115 SIE 0 Gamett 208 Mn qn 90 T m Th ? E'ec'e welding 7:'5-9:3- Lor.s 107 SIE SIE 60 I RaCnH 6 PraC,VCe 0 .VcArthur 101 S E JI9 In X 2 i 0 McKinnon 208 SIE Upholstery 0 Gar.irlt 208 SIE PSYCHOLOGY 111 90 M 3 General Phychology 5 Budge 2241 SFL: 350 90 W 3 Social Psychology 7:45-10:- Hardy 1317 SFL' 550 90 Th 3 Phych of Personality 5 Taylor 1317 SFL' 625 90 M 2 Mental Deficiency 6:00-7:4- 0 Krider 211 McK RECREATION 388 90 M 2 Leadership Ch. Dance 6:00-7:4- 0 Heaton, I 261 Mcr RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION 212 90 W .2 Intro To New Tet 6:00-7:4- 0 Turner 240 S 302 90 W 2 Intro Old Test and Teach 6:00-7:4- 0 Meservy 245 S 411 90 M 2 Life and Teach of Jesus 6:00-7:4- 0 Rasmussen 245 S Church Administration 362 90 M 2 Genealogy 6:00-7:4- 0 Stevenson 1205 SFL" Church History 241 90 M 2 LDS History & Doctrine 6:00-7:4- 0 Barron 230 S 442 90 Th 3 History of LDS 5 Barrett 235 ESC 453 90 M 2 World Religions 6:00-7:4- 0 Fitzgerald 250 S 454 90 W 2 American Religions 6:00-7:4- 0 Horsley 230 S Philosophy 380 90 M 2 Survey of Philosophy 6:00-7:4- 0 Riddle 240 S 480 90 W 3 Introduction to Logic 5 Riddle 240 S Scripture 222 90 Th ,2 Intro to Book of Mormon 6:00-7:4- 0 Ricks 130 S 325 90 M 2 Doctrine & Covenants 6:00-7:4- 0 Doxey 140 S 327 90 M 2 Intro Pearl of Gr Price 6:00-7:4- 0 Andrus 130 S 422 90 Th 2 Hist & j'encn B of M 6:00-7:4- 0 Neilsen 250 S Theology 132 90 M 2 Fund of the Gospel 6:00-7:4- 0 Belnap 210, S 232 90 Th 2 Missionary Approach 6:00-7:4- 0 Ludlow 230- S 332 90 W 2 Analysis of LDS Teach 6:00-7:4- 0 Done 210 S SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY Anthropologv 101 90 M 3 Intro to Anthropology 7:45-1- 0 15 Sorenson 1214 SFLC Sociohigv 111 90 W 3 Intro to Sociology 5 Payne 226P SFLC ' 320 90 M 3 Social Statistics 5 Christi- 1219 SFLC 350 90 M 3 Intro to Soc Psychology 5 Vernon 2 14 SFLC 360 90 W 2 Intro lo Social Work 7:45-9:2- 5 Symons 1219 SFLC 380 90 W 3 Intro to Criminology 5 Smith 120? SFLC 397 90 Th 3 Meth of Research in Soc 5 Peterson 122i SFLC SPEECH 121 90 M 3 Voice & Interpretation 5 McKinlay 1121 SFLC ;i STATISTICS 131 90 W 2 Elem Math of Business 6:00-7:4- 0 Staff 116 Bus 221 90 M 2 Principles of Stat 6:00-7:4- 0 Eager 116 Bus 231 90 Th 3 Business at.-- & Math 5 Smith, J.M. 116 Bus 531 90 Th 2 Experimental Design 6:00-7:4- 0 Crandall MC Bus Mineral "extras" for prosperity No community is To maintain a normal standard of living it must produce a lot more of some-thing than it needs. When these "extras" are sold to other areas, they bring money back to buy goods needed to maintain the community's living standard. Minerals are among the vital "extras" that produce a prosperous life for Utah's people. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" Maplefon News By Mr. Norrit T. Binki Phone HUnter Mrs. Martha Whiting was hostess to the members of the i Camp Mapleton DUP at her home on Thursday afternoon where a lesson was given by Mrs. Cora Clegg. Mrs. Laverl Young gave the histories of her grand parents and Mrs. Whit-ing gave the history of her grandmother Cook. A tasty lunch was served to seventeen ' club members by the hostess assisted by Georgia Plumlee and Laverl Young. Mr. and Mr. J. Fay Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks represented Mapleton City at the Annual Winter par-ty for the Central Utah Peace Officers Association held at 't the Timpanogos room in Pro-v- o January 17 where the guest speaker was Colonel Lyle Hyatt of the Utah Highway r Patrol. President Dave Rey- - ' nolds presided. 0 ; On January 23, the Maple ton Second Ward MIA will sponsor a ward fusical festi-- s val. Anyone wishing to parti-- I cipate is invited to do so and prizes will be awarded in var-- . ioue categories. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gren have enjoyed a visit from their they visited with their daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradford and fam-ily. The Bradfords have a new baby in their home. Returning home by way of Arizona the Birds visited the Mesa LDS Temple. Camp Union DUP members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Grace Harmer for their January meeting where seventeen members were pre-sent. A lesson was given by Mrs. Iris Roundy. Luncheon was served by the hostess as-sisted by Opal Spencer and Phyllis Johnson. Officers for the coming year will be selected at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Iris Roundy. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks was the scene of a family party Saturday evening, the occasion being Mrs. Binks' birthday. Coming from Bountiful were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Binks and children; from Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Binks and family and from Springville Mr. and Mrs. Glade Binks and daughters. How much pain evils have cost us that have never hap-pened! Thomas Jefferson. A wise man sees as much as he ought not as much as he can. Montaigne. son Ralph and his family who live in Tooele. Bert Whiting is home in Mapleton after spending sev-eral weeks with his son Dr. Rex Whiting and family in Heber. He is presently making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Niel Whiting. A family dinner was enjoy-ed at the home of Mrs. Zina Dibble Friday which was at-tended by Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Binks of Provo, Mr. Royal Binks of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks of Mapleton. John K. Burt is home af-ter completing a two year mis-sion in the New England States. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Burt honored him at a family dinner last Sun-day where the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Burt and daughter .Mary Anne of Springville, his sister Susan and his brother Bryan Burt and Miss Glenna Warren. Ross Hall is recovering from five broken ribs sustained in a truck accident a week ago. His car collided with a gravel truck. Mrs. Fern Crandall hosted the members of the Sierra Bonita Club at her home on Thursday evening where an early supper followed by cards was enjoyed. Twelve members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bird are home after spending a month at Mission, Texas, where f . x w J I ' f i --J: Kent Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Burt, who will be welcomed home from the New England mission by the Mapleton Second ward Sun-day evening. The meeting begins at 5 p.m. The return-ed missionary plans to en-roll at the BYU next quar-ter. "'" "' " .iiiiwam Wallace Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, was welcomed home by the Fifth ward in services Sun-day evening. He has filled an LDS mission in the Nor-thern States. Good grooming subject at club Leone Clyde presented an in-formative talk and demonstra-tion on - good grooming at the meeting of the Companions club Thursday evening, when they met with Annalee Strong. Joy Gledhill acted as model for Mrs. Clyde while she dem-onstrated the art of makeup and showed results of improper grooming and make-u- p. The meeting was presided over by President LaRae Ste-wart. Dorothy Stewart read the club collect. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program to twenty club members and Lucile Peterson, a guest. Plans were announced for a husband's party to be held February 11. |