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Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD JS; I Springville group sees slides, N hears talk by exchange teacher Norman Turner of Worchest-er-, England one of 250 ex-change teachers in the U. S. this year from over the world, was in Springville Thursday evening of last week, as guest speaker at a meeting of a group known as the Wheel-barrow Club. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ha-zel Harrison. Mr. Turner is presently tea-ching 6th grade at the Frank-lin elementary school in Provo and was introduced by Mrs. Cleo Heavener, a teacher at the same school. In elegant English, the visit-or extold the beauties of his native land as he presented colored slides of the English countryside, Vic t o r i a n and Elizabethan homes, English '.churches and schools. There were also scenes of the Tames and Stratford-on-Avo- n; of fox .hunting, horse racing and stee-ple chasing and several of en-tertainments and festivals in his home-tow- n. Noting that it was a great thrill when the teachers were greeted by President Kennedy on the lawn of the . White House, shortly after arrival in this country, the speaker said the journey from Denver to Provo by train, through the Rockies, was a highlight of his life. While in New York, he visited with Vern Brimley, Pro-vo teacher, in whose place he is teaching in Provo. Mr. Brim-le- y is presently teaching at the Ridgeway Secondary school in ' England. Mr. Turner has visited in Springville several time3 and has taken a number of pictures to show his friends back home. He told the group that Spring-ville in his opinion is a 'jolly good place,' to live. Assisting Mrs. Harrison with the club party, which featured a Thanksgiving theme, were Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Mrs. Em- - ma Clark and Mrs. Floss Phil-lips; also a grand-daught- er Linda, recently home from Tokyo, to attend BYU, assisted in serving. At the .conclusion of the program, the group arranged meetings and hostesses for the next years meets. Wet ice is much more slip-pery when the temperature is near melting than when it's fairly dry around zero or be-low. SPEEDY Like the little brother said, "Mother and Daddy were hur-rying to the hospital to get us a baby sister and the car stop-ped and there she was " Gordon and Jean Smith Snow raced with the stork from Farmington enroute to Utah Valley Hospital, but lost the race at the between 4:30 and 5 a.m Tuesday morning. Won-- der what her teacher will say when her birth certificate sta-tes she was born in a Volks-wago- n, at t h e The little girl, who has two brothers, weighed into the hos-pital at five pounds and both she and mother were reported fine, The father, also recovered said he could have made it, had not a 'cop' stopped him twice for speeding. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snow of this vcity are the grand-parents. Mrs. Gwen Cutler is home from a two-wee- k visit with her son and daughter-in-la- Capt. and Mrs. Howard G. Cutler at Mountain Home, Ida. gUests. theiliT Mrs. Hattie Wg' , ton Packard j 1: nett, Mrs. ' : Mrs. Loi3 w Citr,; 'Fork. le of s. .i Mr-- and Mrs. -t-urned home j a few day3 va 1 5 Bedford, Wi, ,. and iu Minn., where th f fth stives, ten ' days. e Club hears talk on public affairs Members of the Home Cul-ture club heard a forceful talk by Kurt Hart, BYU political science instructor at their meeting Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Maurice Bird. Catherine D. Wills, president conducted and introduced the speaker. Mr. Hart gave an opinion that "the American people, judging from lack of interest, have better government than we deserve." He noted that most citizens instead of study-ing their government and the things for which paris stood, follow the party of their par-ents. The meeting began with group singing. Mrs. Jack Per-ha- m read the club collect. Music numbers for the after-noon were furnished by Mrs. Orval Clark, who gave two vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Earl Cook reported on the Legislative Council meeting and Mrs. Har-old Christensen reviewed the amendment to be voted on elec-tion day. The meeting was concluded! and refreshments were served by the hostess to members and ....... ...... v ) r Norman Turner, exchange teacher from England, now at Provo, describes his country in word and colored slides at Springville meeting. 'Old Boosters' at gay party The Watts summer home in Kellys Grove, was the scene of a gay Halloween party Wed-nesday evening of last week. Sixteen older members of the Boosters club gathered early in the evening to enjoy games, visiting and stereo mus-ic. .Refreshments concluded the party. Kathleen Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Russell and Karen Roylance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Roy-lance came from Utah State University, Logan to spend the weekend with their folks and attend BYU Homecoming. They brought with them Mar-ian Linford of New York and Marsha Phillips of Denver. All four are juniors at USU. ExeiT1 by Dr- - G- - H. Heir,: ' optometrist QUICK SERVICE ' FOR REPLACEMENTS C EYE EXAMlNATlc" G Dial. Jewelry Heindsebf Optical & Jewe, . While some i men wait for j good oppor-- ! 1 tunities, others are busy J making them. j For Details Call LuDean Litster, C.L.U. HUnter i BENEFICIAL LIFE VigtiH Smith. Pro. Sail Lalte Cily. Utah I BIRTHDAY & YEDDIMG (C A Ci E (Special Orders Taken) PIES DONUTS BUTTERKNOTTS j ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS CANDY HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MA'S BAKERY 300 East 4th South Springville Spectacularly Low Priced! Here is the beauty of French Provincial at a price that is a pleasant surprise. 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Many clothes require no ironing at all. Others thanks to precision 5 electric controls come just right for faster ironing... no wet spots to i i slow you down. ( j ' M An electric dryer costs up to $40 less to buy ... and gives you so much ! more fo.r so little. Your dealer has just the model for you. See him today' I j I j i;;S Winter's coming. Buy now from your dealer. f.s; UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. j Comtncj. Events We Readers We Readers will be enter-tained next Thursday evening, Nov. 15, at the home of Mrs. Ina Bird. Mrs. Mamie Blackett will present the program which will be on a Thangs- - S. T. Club Mrs. Philda Finley will be hostess to members of the S. T. Club at her home this evening at 7:30 p.m. i It is not enough to do good; one must do it in the right way. John Morley giving theme. Legion Auxiliary The Legion Auxiliary will be hosts to the Legion at a pro-gram next Wednesday . evening at 8 p.m., at Memorial Hall, announces President Dorothy Brown. A fine program is ar-ranged under direction of Chairman Delia Hutton. All auxiliary members and mem-bers of the Legion are invited. Record Rally Another in a series of Rec-ord Rallys for boys and girls 14 to 19 years, is announced for Saturday night from 8:30 to 11 p.m., at Kolob Stake House. A limbo contest will be a highlight of the dance for which new records will be fur-nished. Hafen-balli- n club A meeting of the Hafen-Dall-i- n Art Study club is planned for today at 4:15 p.m., in Band Room at the high school Art Building, announces Mrs. Inez Chader, president. John Y. Bearnson will be the speaker and will show colored slides taken in the Louve in Paris. Going to college is not the same thing as being educated. Music club meet Due to the Musettes concert Friday evening, the meeting of the Springville Federated Mus-ic club is postponed to Friday, Nov. 30, at the home of Mrs. Lewis Bird, when Mrs. Orval Clark and Mrs. George Brails-for- d will give the program, announces Mrs. Ernest Boyer, president. - |