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Show ' 1 5, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Thirteen imittees named for annual C tea here Sat., April 14 Oldroyd, program; Mrs. Grant Robbins, reception. Each member of the Spring-vill- e federated clubs has been asked to bring a guest to the tea. rotations have gone out to 400 club women through-- n' FJtah to attend the annual 'Set Tea, April 14, sponsored ipringville's ten Federated 'Pendens clubs. It will be held ajj'ie Art Gallery from 2 until n., and is expected to be argest single event in con-- j on with the annual April , Exhibit. ra";e same day of the tea, the J'.ention of the First Dist--, "f Federation of Womens of which Mrs. Schwartz esident, will also be held a Iryringville. Harold Whiting, Coun- - .resident, is general chair-o- f the tea this year and dnauing assisted by a large ligti p of committee chairmen pother workers from each Coe clubs, ear ;tne Uinjicture of Spring,' is the 5pa.tje chosen for the tea and ations will be carried out to owers and other motifs in iletm'and black. s. George D. Clyde, wife le governor, has accepted i ' ivitation to attend the tea ave other state club offi-- 6 including the UFWC pres-1SltJI-Mrs. C. R. Lomax of ,1 Among those asked to 3ani:'t in the reception and pour-fras- o are Mrs. Harold Chris-'- J' 't:n, Springville, National a ration of Womens' Clubs Eman, who is a candidate le sjFWC treasurer; Mrs. Paul aond, wife of the mayor, jthers. 21 ib presidents with special 'on t.als will be in the receiving Art Reid will repre-Calii- n Fiets Bien club; Mrs. : Johnson, the Aureole; Ronald Thorpe, Home Cul-)r- e th Mrs. Earl Condie, Alpha et of Mis. Clifford Crandall, j Bicers Study; Mrs. Ray Clark, lani;anions; Mrs. Stewart ing Cultural Arts; Mrs. jn Arnoldous, Jeune Mere; F. C. Packard, Ladies Lit-an- d Mrs. Irving Ransom, J Passu. Is. Wallace Clegg has act- - J invitation chairman; Mrs. t Nielson, serving; Mrs. rd Harward, house; Mrs. ing Price, publicity; Mrs. ;y Hall, Mrs. M. N. Moon, ations; Mrs. Frank Wil-?- ef reshments ; Mrs. Roland riiiiifrrMiiiriiiiiirirtiiiifttiJiinjtEtiiiiirMiiifiiMiiiiiiiiiJiirMiiiiiriniJiiiiijJiiiiiiJJitMiiiiiiriuniitiiJiKrriiiJi itiimirtuu litiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiinMiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiii Society, Yew$ lllHllimillllitmilililiiiiiiillllimiilillimiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiMllimiiiinuiiiimiiiiiimM liance.He has power neither in body nor mind. He has to rely on others and take what he gets. Some believe that parents and teachers are neglecting to teach the child how to handle personal affairs, especially me-diums of exchange. This i3 showing now to such an extent that a clamor is arising for courses in economy to be taught from the 3rd grade up. But even the teaching will not suffice for many of the chil-dren. Habit forming, with the teaching is by far, the most ef-fective. Our last two generations have been taught that the "world owes them a living.." There is no general quarrel with that, only that type of education for-get the most important part; i.e., that we have to "scratch for it." Our Creator put every-thing man and animal neds on the earth for all time. He left it to instinct and intelli-gence as to what those needs are. The being, whether man or animal, who scratches most per-sistently and intelligently gets the most and the best. What is over produced today he stores and preserves for tomorrow. By this he becomes stronger and more fortressed every day. On the other hand the being that does not scratch hard or that does not store for emer-gency, for education, for old age, etc., becomes weaker, both in body and in intelligence, and, in self respect and in self re- - Bond chairman praises stamp saving program Organizations and teachers which have carried the U. S. Savings Stamp Program thru their classes are to be congrat-ulated, according to County Bond Chairman Sterling Price, in charge of the current Bonds for Freedom campaign. They are doing a job beyond the call of the school curricu-lum. It is a patriotic duty to the child and to the country, for these are the young people who will not be so dependent for their futures. Bankers say that the boys and girls who have had this training are the young people, who have consistent savings accounts. They are the young people who are making the most staple citizens. The future of our economy depends more upon our present school child than almost any other factor in our lives today; for, that which affects our ec-onomy and standard of living, affects all aspects of our so-ciety, it has been pointed out. Noted dramatist gives choir , benefit at junior high tonite A dramatization of the book, "The Agony of Ecstacy," by Ir-ving Stone, will be given by Helen Kimball of Salt Lake City, at 8 p.m. tonight, at the Junior high school. Tickets may be secured from parents of a cappella choir members, from federated club members, or at the door. The proceeds will go to the a cappella choir World Fair tour. Miss Kimball, who was par-tially paralyzed in an accident a number of years ago, drama-tizes the complete book and uses no notes. So entertaining are her dramatizations of this and other current books, that her services are on demand al-most daily for several months in advance. The program, expected to be The 900-pag- e book deals with the life of the Italian artist and sculptor Michelangelo, who is probably best known for his early painting of the Madonna. The only successful one in his family, Michelangelo had no peers. It is said that many have tried to imitate his work but none have succeeded. He was ridiculed by his father and others of his day for the time he spent sculpturing and with other art work, to which' he devoted his entire1' life. He never married. Miss Kimball in a little over an hour, gives the complete book, condensing it and drama-tizing it to include dialogue and all pertinent details and giving the audience a feeling of having read it word for word. benefit of the a cappella choir,, will also include two numbers by the choir. Mrs. F. C. Packard and Mrs. M. N. Moon of the Ladies Liter-ary club, which initiated plans for the program, will be in charge and introduce the speak-er. 1" "Hill, !! llll. ...Il.l.ll. Pl.lll., I V y l ib i . Miss Helen Kimball of Salt Lake City, who will appear in a dramatization of the book, "The Agony and the Ecstacy," at the Jr. high school tonight, at an a cap-pella choir benefit. More than one billion board feet of timber was sold, from the Oregon and California grand lands in 1960. Some families would be mighty glad if a cook stayed long enough to spoil the broth. Girl, to Joseph T. and Dawn Fullmer Robbins, March 28, at the Utah Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Fullmer are maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Robbins are paternal grandparents. Girl, to Mauray and Bertha Lyman Payne, Friday, March 30, at the Utah Valley hospital. Boy to LaVar & Carolyn Ar-gy- le Felix, April 1, at the Pay-so- n hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Felix, Spr-ingvil- le and Mr. and Mrs. Atex Argyle of Lake Shore. Boy, to Thomas and Rosa-le- e Hanson Bardin, April 4 at Torrance Calif., The new arrival is the first grand child of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hanson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Bardin are paternal grandparents. Howard L. Vance has re-turned home from a three weeks visit with a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Sagabiel and daugh-ter Christine at San Diego. Calif. He went down with a granddaughter and her hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tew early in March and the Tews visited a week. He enjoyed his first jet ride returning home. USED CARS Was NOW '60 GMG Suburban $2395 $2195 '60 FORD Fairlane 500 Town $1745 $1595 '60 THUNDERBIRD Convert. $3395 $3095 '60 PLYMOUTH fordor', $1695 $1495 '60 DODGE hardtop $1695 $1595 '60 RAMBLER American $1395 $1295 '60 FALCON tudor $1595 $1495 '59 FORD Galaxie hardtop fordor air conditioning $1895' $1740 '59 PLYMOUTH Fury H.T ......$1695 $1495 '59 THUNDERBIRD H.T $2695 $2495 '58 THUNDERBIRD, H.T $2295 $2095 '57 FORD 300 tudor $ 845 $ 795 '57 BUICK Special fordor $ 995 $ 795 '57 FORD fordor $ 845 $ .795 '57 FORD station wagon T.$ 995 $ 895 Daryl Dauvalder University Aveune and 200 South Provo Springville Phone HUnter Bowl 'em ove'r better ... saaSiw. iS2r mmmmi. ' k . , Mlttl The foods you like, you like better with Milk. And Milk gives you a pickup that lasts, too ! Drink 3 glasses every day. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH MXC Sponsored by Utah's Dairy Farmers ff M(BW (0)p(BDfl2l 1 NEWLY REMODELED rm 9u W (U)DU (CdDo (1 875 North Main I j "THE FINEST GAS AT ANY PRICE!" FREE: Thursday and Friday )ar Choice: Box of Chocolates or Steak Knife WITH FILL-U- P (All Credit Cards Honored) ( I I AND EVERY SMART j SALESMAN KNOWS IT! A1 I There's a good reason why so many local ser- - 1 I vice firms and suppliers use our classified ads so YV I consistently. They sell! Through our want ads, you're a fcJ3 sure to reach that someone who wants to buy, be- - y""V cause so many people do make a habit of reading X-r- S I our classified section regularly. There, your adver- - tisement quickly reaches more people at one time, " V yet costs you only pennies per week. WANT ADS clio DOTHEJOBll LJiyi The IBr Springville Herald 'J1II''4H1MI"" IMInl nn lm.WH1.MI"WtWMWU,..-'iy.,- l ltPWI.,,1 HIM HI W,IHI,)I . J A GOOD f TRADITION Jx DOES NOT y i iff CHANGE f vv- i S "!;. In this world of speed and space, we are x f ' so of tQn tempted to change for the sake of y 'Av Vl f ' l ru C; change. Yet a classic is timeless... like the . f 't lAf traditional look and soft shoulder tailoring . FMhT fi - of the College Hall clothes we feature. l L rfii S ' Lf "t This season, we continue this tradition. y Sgl,J We bring you our own exclusive innovations ' " Yi in fabric and fit... subtle refinements in suits d j i j J&f, an jaccts ,nat augment the authority of our authentic styfcs ... all, of course, within L " the soft shoulder framework. Tlit is why the " ' clothing you see in our store lias the inherent good taste in fabric and look that marks the fj wearer as the man to watch ...naturally. P " 1- - I Bpovt ICoft HOOVERS 74 West Center Provo y For Lasting xpf SMART'S FEED & HARDWARE Music students rated at festival here A total of 32 of the 36 music students participating in the regional district music festival at Kolob Stake House Satur-day, were from Springville, an-nounces Mrs. Zara Tonks, chairman. Mrs. Minerva Jes-se- e is state chairman of the junior division. Professor Wasserman of the USU and Mrs. Vera Frey Bea-so- n, Utah president of the Na-tional Federation of Music clubs, acted as judges and gave ratings as follows: Superior Barbara Jes see, Reed Jessee, Alan Wheeler, Carma Ivory who have won the same rating for two years; Lorraine Judd, Julie Ann Brod-eric- k, Joan Bartlett, Jo Nan Farrer and Kathleen Brede-se- n. Excellent- - Mary Parker, Cathy Pabst, Susan Hatch, Lorna Whitney, Brent Thorn, Mary Lou Robertson. Very Good: Wendy and Scott Robinson, Christine Jenkins, Nancy Zobell, Margaret Collings Carol Heninger, Dennie Brod-eric- k, .Marie Black, John Schreiver, Tony Poulsen, Syl-via Lynn. Brent Johnson, who did not enter the contest, played his clarinet and received a super- - ior rating. Superior ratings were also given four voice entrants from Spanish Fork, who entered the contest. The festival is sponsored an-nually by the Federated Music clubs to encourage students who exhibit music talent. Mrs. Golden Hansen is visit-ing in Torrance with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bardin and making the acquaintance of a new grandson born Wednesday April 4. Coming. uentd . . . Legion Auxiliary The April meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will include a tour of the Art Gallery next Wednesday evening, under the direction of President Cleo Bishop, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Grant Clyde will give a lec-ture on the art that evening. Following the tour, members will asemble at Memorial Hall for a business meeting and re-freshments and to hear a short recorded message from the national president. Home Culture club Mrs. Harold Christensen will be hostess to the Home Cul-ture .club at her home Friday April 6, at 3 p.m., when G. Rell Francis will give a talk on art. Lowell Dallin, a teacher at St. George high school, and Miss Garna Olsen also of St. kGeorge, were weekend visitors at the home of Lowell's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Dal-lin. Speech firsts to go to state Several students in the high school dramatic art depart- - ment took first m the speech meet at Carbon high school and will take part in the state contests April 14. In addition to first places by Jaunita Stewart, dramatic reading; Steve Strong, humor-ous reading and Be.cky Turner, retold story, two pantomimes took first. They comprised Sandy Jackman, Diane Clyde, Suson Sumsion, iDane Naylor, Carolyn West, Cathy Lynn and Judy Wiscombe, alternate in radio speaking. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Merritt have enjoyed a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Robert Tronsgaard (Melba) of Long Beach, Calif., the past week. She is returning home today with Jack Curtis, who is going to California on business. The standing volume of woodland administered by the Bureau of Land Management was more than 205 million board feet of timber in 1961. The lumber sold from the Bureau of Land Management timber lands . was valued at more than $2 million in 1960. The Bureau of Land Man-agement administers 125 mil-lion acres of public timber-land- s in Alaska. He that ruleth over men must be just. |