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Show ' January 25, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five after Christmas. Mrs. Calder stayed because of the Illness of her mother who is much im-proved. Mrs. Richard Calder (Jane Harrison) and little daughter Susan of Los Angeles, Calif., have been visiting in Spring-vill- e since before the holidays and are returning home Fri-day. She was accompanied by her husband who returned soon Walker says he will work alone. ' - IVho ! r . it.' jv. V - dav; ,: .; "v..; : f". r-- 'iO'f.ff- - ,... f m ' "lit " "AS Wat ' " J Rehearsing for the Springville Stake Gold and Green Ball to be held Saturday even-ing, January 27, in the Springville Stake House, are a group of dancers from the Fourth and Seventh Wards. Golden Treasure, is the theme of the dance, a budget event, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Top picture, left to 5right, Seventh Ward: Ann Palfreyman, Steve Clark, Pat Thorn, Chris Wright, Cathie J Pabst, Carl Harris, Lynda Wilson, Ron Wit ney, Carol Ann Kreth, Richard Featherstone, Carolyn Hatch, Charles Gale. Bottom pic-ture, Fourth Ward: Marvin Hales, Eileen Averett, Gary Mecham, Marva Ewell, Ardin Ivy, LilaRee Measom, Terry Killpack, Mer-len- e Schriever, Jeff Sorenson, Sharon Smith. There are forty other dancers and nine couples in the floor show, dancing under direction of Mrs. Verl Whiting, Mrs. Dean Killpack and Emerson Lyman. ,V " ' yv - ; If" V - r I" - f S-- ;( Utah Dairy Foods are sampled by America's Dairy Princess, Louise Knolle (center), shown here enjoying ice cream with Marjorie Garner, Utah Dairy Princess, and John Van Drim-mele- n, new manager of the American Dairy Association. Womens group seeks answer to problems A springville group of women concerned with the workings of government re-cently wrote to Senator Frank E. Moss; to Representative King and Representative Pet-erson and to Senator Bennett at Washington D. C, asking for an explanation concerning certain governmental regula-tions. The group headed by Mrs. C. A. Spafford, asked the question why tons of subver-sive literature is being sent to the schools of the United States from Moscow and Red China free of any postal charges. They stated that each package contained from five to 15 publications on "Youth Leadership and Training Op-erations for Communism." In a recent year their letter stat-ed seven million pieces of such literature were cleared through New York and tons now through the other ports of entry. The women got their information from the congres-sional Record, they reported. The women's letter pointed out that such material should cerning communist and other foreign political and cultural publications which stated in effect that after a careful study by the President, the Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Treasury, the Attorney General and the Postmaster General, it was found that the Eisenhower program of intercepting the mail had no intelligence value and that it interfered with ef-forts to improve East West relations and so it was discon-tinued March 17, 1961. be labeled "Political propagan-da," but none of it is. They stated than none of the mater-ial, not even first class mail, sent from the U. S. to Russia, is delivered without being opened and examined. They further told the con-gressmen that in view of the raise in postal rates, they felt it unfair to tax U.S. citizens for their own destruction. Answers In answer to the letter Sen-ator Bennett replied in part: "I share your concern over the use of U.S. mail by the Com-munists in propagandising the American People. During the Eisenhower administration, a program was in effect of in-tercepting all Communist pro-paganda from abroad and pre-venting its distribution via the mail. On March 17, two months after his inauguration, President Kennedy rescended, by Executive order, the policy which was then in effect. As a result Communist mail can now be sent at will through the United States mail. Senator Moss replied to the letter, stating that the matter had been given extensive study by President Kennedy and he enclosed a lengthy statement by the general counsel of the post office department con- - FDD3 S)QcB Sonoma's insurance company has released the stock to go on public sale at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 SALE STARTS Thursday, January 25th ALL SALES FINAL only at SONOMA'S LADIES READY-TO-WEA- R 105 NORTH MAIN SPANISH FORK, UTAH LD.S. ) BOOK of MORMON RECORDS Columbia Research N WITH RECORD PLAYER J $69.95 Deseret Book $49.95 Compact Edition .... $39.95 ) "" Pearl of Great Price S $11.95 Doctrine & Covenants $39.95 Genealogy Copy Work and Supplies . ART SUPPLIES ALL AT W Modern Art Photo 130 South Main Life insurance ) puts the f strength of men i V standing to- - V gether behind v v the frailty of f men standing tf'i f alone. if ! Vv - F 1 For Details Call HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE Vlrgi! H Smith, Pra. Sail Ukc Ciiy. Utah t During 1962 Kennecott will spend about 13 2. The amount of overburden that must be million dollars on a wide range of projects removed to mine ore has been increasing to improve its Utah operations. steadily; since 1950 it has gone up 107. By this means. Kennecott is insuring the life of Kennecotfs 13-milli- dollar investment in copper production in Utah. It 1 962 includes the construction of warehouses is investing money fr COntro1 f the suPPlies' continu-ous to increase efficiency and keep costs down. ef?cient is essential if Kennecott the modnization' a"d ho' is to meet two '7 ?f a vital proiects. All are part of a never-mao- r, constantly growing problems: ! ending program to keep copper production a healthy business as long as possible. 1. The copper content of the ore is decreas-ing steadily; since 1950 alone it has The program insures copper's life in Utah. By dropped 18, and it will continue to drop so doing, it also insures the life of copper's in the future. tremendous contribution to the economy of Utah. Utah Coppor Division UbnnccoU Chppcr CozporaHon H tmsm PROUD TO BB PART Or A GROWING UTAH iSlllililll BPBlll I 'r':f;HmtlM 111;? i :iW "till fpfv i mm:ww mm wmmmmmmmmvt will r A :. y.v : ' r Any wonder why WpWWM IlllfpBliii i i , ,M (I h ir .. - )( grandparents like D'ttliM:"l:i III illP I Y'.- '.y-- ;tz--- J? Plf-:'-''.:"- il to call long distance? fl's fast, fun, and easy to dial direct MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION WE ADD . . . SKILL Proper compounding of drugs is most important in filling you can depend on )ur pharmacists. SOS Drug of Vernal; Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ar- il Christensen, E v e r et t , Wash.; and Robert L. Har-me- r with the National Guard at Ft. Lewis, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hill en-tertained at dinner last week' in honor of her sister, Mrs. Alie Veater of San Diego, Cal-ifornia and her daughter-i- n law and granddaughter here from Japan. Others attending include her mother, Mrs. Olive Kartchner, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webb. Midtrie and Jeff Hill. Darrell Martin, postal em-ployee, has returned home from the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City where he has been since Oct. 17. Mr. Martin un-derwent heart surgery on Dec. 13 and is happy to be home and recovering. Family members who came to Springville to attend the funeral services of their mother Mrs. Reynolds Harmer, includ-ed Mr. and Mrs. Rex Roylance Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bobbins have purchased a 16 unit house in Salt Lake City and have moved there to make their home at 215 E Street. Mr. and Mrs.- Mart Merritt had as their guests last week Mrs. Merritt's sister, Mrs. Al-li- e Veater of San Diego and her daughter-in-la- w June Vea-ter and granddaughter from Japan. June and her daughter Nancy, 4, had been flown here from Japan to appear on the TV program, "It Could be You," to surprise Mrs. Veater, the grandmother, who had ne-ver seen her daughter-in-la- w and granddaughter. Her son had married in Japan and re-turned to the United States and had died a few years ago. This was .the first time Mrs. June Veater and her daughter had made their acquaintance with Mrs. Veater. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller returned home Sunday even-ing after spending several weeks visiting their son and daughter and families in Calif. They divided their time vistng ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller' and family of Garden Grove, Calif., and making their ac-quaintance with their 23rd grandchild born to the Millers earlier this month, and also visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Margie) Boy-ac- k and family at Covina, Calif. They were guests at the home of Mr. Miller's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers at Haywood, Calif. US exploded nuclear device underground. Food shortage said to cut Red China's output. |