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Show APr'l 11 10c Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Jlr. and Mrs. Prank and daughter of Redwood California, are visiting J parents, Mr. and Mrs Sanford and other re,J and friends here and t parts of the state inclurti! son at the BYU. jl SOCIETY OF THE WEEK, j Local woman heads WLC in Utah County Mrs. Russell Blackett of this city was installed president of the Utah County Women's Legislative Council in cere-monies conducted Thursday forenoon of last week, at the Women's Clubhouse in Provo. Also Mrs. Ted Martindale of Springville was named one of two board members. Installing officer was Mrs. T. W. Cockayne of Salt Lake City, state director of the Utah Women's Legislative Council. Mrs. J. Edwin Stein is retiring president. Other new officers are Mrs. E. Dee Olpin of Pleasant Grove, first vice president; Mrs. C. L. Coburg of Payson, second vice president; Mrs. Douglas C. Smith of Lehi, treasurer; Mrs. Josiah W. Smith of Provo, recording sec-retary; Mrs. M. J. Pritchett of American Fork, board mem-ber; Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, state director. Mrs. Ralph Craven of Provo is a holdover director. Chief speaker of the meeting which concluded the biennium was J. Robert Bullock, state representative for Provo's 4th District. Mr. Bullock outlined the accomplishments' of the past legislative session and told of how the legislators had endeavored to increase the amount of the appropriations for the schools. Add new vriety to baked potatoes by inc,u some crumbled Bleu Ck long with the usual ing. History of theater enjoyed by plub Mrs. William L. Schreiner gave an interesting program at the Jeune Mere club meeting Wednesday evening of last week on pioneer theatres. Mrs. Olive Bray was hostess and served a nicely arranged luncheon early. Her guest was Mrs. Connie Bray. Mrs. Schreiner reviewed the history of the theatre in Utah from pioneer days to the pres-ent, explaining how it func-tioned in the early history of the LDS Church, it was noted. The guest speaker also told of the development of the theatre in Springville from its earliest beginning. She supplemented her talk with interesting pho-tographs of early-da- y drama and dramatists. Pres. Enid Arnoldous was in charge of the meeting and announced the club's tour of the April Art exhibit, April 17. The group will gather later at the home of Mrs. Naomi Cran-da- ll for business and refresh-ments. Relief Society plans annual fashion show An annual Easter Fashion show projecting the newest things for spring, will be pre-sented by the Sixth Ward Re-lief Society this evening at 7 p.m., at Kolob Stake House. A large number of young people and adults will model the many lovely hand-mad- e items announced by Mrs. Mar-garet Blackett. Edith Hansen is directing the show and Mary Martindale is acting as chairman, assisted by LaVon Hansen. Directed by President Lena Bartholomew and Mrs. Juanita Muhlstein, a buffet supper will be served at 5 p.m. Proceeds from the enter-tainment will go toward the welfare fund. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family arrived here this week to spend a spring vacation with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Sumsion and with the J. A. Millers. Alpha Beta Club enjoys book review Mrs. Berton Grosebeck re-viewed the book, "The Listen-er", by Taylor Caldwell at the Alpha Beta club meeting, Fri-day at the home of Mrs. W. C. Harrison. Described as a novel of unusual honesty and simplicity, the book tells a story of how the troubled and unloved find help and com-fort through the legacy of a wise and kindly man, who built a beautiful sanctuary, which had inscribed above its portals, "The Man Who Lis-tens." Mrs. F. Thomas Smith, club secretary, welcomed members and guests to the home of President Harrison, and asked Mrs. Harmon Hatch to lead with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. B. F. Krause read the club collect and Mrs. W. W. Clyde introduced Mrs. Groes-bec- k. The hostess served refresh-ments at the close of the pro-gram, carrying out an Easter theme. She was assisted by her daughter, Paula, and spec-ial guests of the afternoon, were Mrs. Phillip Harrison and Mrs. Fayne Laney. Next meeting of the club will be held May 3, in the form of a spring luncheon at Riverside Country Club. Expert EyeCi by Dr. G. H. Heindselma, optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENS! REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamond, Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co 124 West Center Pro 333rd Quorum of 70 rj2l IS SELLING SEAT BELTS (Approved by National Safety Council) $10.00 ONE SEAT $9.00 EACH FOR TWO SEATS $8.00 EACH FOR 3 OR MORE SEATS includes installation at Ruff's Garage (proceeds go to missionary fund) COMMENT BY KEN METCALF Easter Joy "He is risen." No words that have ever been written or expressed hold more joy tor man- - ( kind than the !? . 1 three words, s f "He is risen." 1 J For on them 1 turns the en- - tire story of . 1 Him who! I came to live f J " among men, , to suffer and to die for all ' men, and to 1 v rise again in ""'' " evidence of His divinity'. After the passion and suffer-ing which are remembered dur-ing Holy Week, the words above ring out a joyous climax, an af-firmation of faith and triumph. They mark an end, but even more a beginning of life. It is this joy which permeates the whole of Easter Sunday. H is not unfitting that this day is celebrated with a profusion of flowers and color, of new bon-nets and gowns, of exciting s games and hearty family feasts. For He is risen. This is a day of rejoicing, in which all men know His love. BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springville HU Next week Mr. Metcalf of the Berg Mortuary will comment on . Thomas Jefferson. j Jn tro du cin NEW WAY TO TAKE MA VITAMIN C tv--c ; (D - IT X y i orange-flavore- d Vitamin C PICK UP A Ffee Sample AT r ., ... .11 Choice A Grade Locker Beef cut and wrapped, by the half beef, just lb. 45c Valley Packing Co. HUnter I bile. West on Airport Road mmm. mmmmtmA t - , vr .... r. c ! - V ! PI t j 5 t,w ' I ; If JPil f , :'..m ywmTj t af ' ROBERTSON'S Marine and Garden Center 97 Wh Ma!n " HUnter 971 CTFROfVJ PAXT 3 Yea,i? Crabrass Control Plus Fully Balanced Fertilizer ' ONLY PAX HAS THESE ADVANTAGES: 1. PAX controls crabgrass for 3 or more years. 2. PAX controls chickweed, poa annua, euphorbia, other weeds. 3. PAX controls lawn insects. 4. PAX fertilizes. 5. PAX can be applied same day you reseedyour lawn. KILL ugly HOW! Crabgrass s PAX j Robertson Marine & Garden Center 97 South Main Springville Don't let them Get more SILEC rl for the weeEccnd ! You'll need extra milk for the weekend. More of the family at home. More people for meals. Extra snacks. Stock up now. Have plenty of Milk in your refrig-erator for the weekend. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH "ISlO Sponsored by Utah's Dairy Farmers VVi55(i for life j j insurance i K E. DEAN - - I BRIAN HU " j 103 So. Main pnSTATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. y) HomeOffice : Bloomington, III. P61221 Hafen-Dalli- n Club sets meeting today Professor Glen H. Turner of BYU art department will ad-dress the Hafen-Dalli- n Art Study club in the second of a series of April meetings today at 4:15 p.m., at the Art Gal-lery, announces President Inez Chader. He will direct his re-marks on paintings in the cur-rent art exhibit. An invitation is extended to all members of the club and to others who' would like to hear the art talk, to attend the meeting. Last Thursday, Mrs. Mae Huntington,- past president of the club and secretary of the high school Art Board, was the guest speaker. She gave inter-esting highlights in this year's April Art Exhibit with special emphasis on the lives of the various artists. Through the years in which Mrs. Huntington has been as-sociated with the high school art exhibits, she has become acquainted with many artists and through correspondence and personal contact, has gained much valuable informa-tion concerning the exhibitors as well as the type of art which they represent. She recalled for members that, "Eyes for Two", by Jane Freeman of Parrmus, N. J., oc-cupying a place in the East Gallery of the current show, had been exhibited before, in April art shows of 1938 and a note of interest came with her reading an 8th grade student's theme on this picture. Mrs. Huntington was intro-duced by Maria Johnson, who has served this past year as Hafen-Dalli- n club vice-pre- s. At the close of the meeting, President Inez Chader thanked those in aattendance. The officers and board mem-bers met at the close of the regular meeting to discuss business relative' to elections and other items. fc v. - ' t y L f , r ,,.. -- ,i MISS ELLA MORRILL whose marriage to Richard F. Wil-son is to be May 2, will make a home in Springville. Morrill-Wilso- n wedding set May 2, reception on May 3 Wedding plans are being made by Miss Ella Morrill, attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Mor-rill of American Fork, formerly of this city, and Richard F. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Lander, Wyo-ming, formerly of Springville. The date of the marriage is set May 2, to take place in the Salt Lake Temple and the following evening, May 3, a reception will be given in Springville Fourth Ward Church. A graduate of American Fork High School, the bride-ele- ct also graduated from LDS Seminary in Orem. She was a member of the Sub-de- b Club in Orem. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He was active in sports at high school and sang with the a cappella choir. He has served with thd National Guard and returned recently from an LDS mission in the West Central States. The couple plan to make their home in Springville while Mr. Wilson continues his studies at BYU. Miss Mor-rill is employed in Provo. Plan, use family fire drills Everybody takes a new lease on life when Spring rolls around. And that lease on life, for you and your family, will be more certain if you've plan-ned and practiced a family fire drill. Here are pointers for plan-ning from the National Fire Protection Association. 1. Carefully figure two ways to the outside from every room especially bedrooms. Allow for fire blocking stairways or hall. Pick an outside assembly point where the family will meet. 2. Remember that closed bedroom doors will hold back flame and smoke, allow extra time. 3. Be sure everyone under-stands the most important rule: Get out of the house im-mediately at the first suspicion of fire. Although charcoal cooking has been employed since man first rubbed two sticks togeth-er, it has enjoyed unprece-dented popularity in recent years with the fast rise in backyard barbecues.. The advantages for the homeowner in the use of plas-tic surfacing, are many. It may be cleaned with soap and water, and polished with fur-niture polish or liquid wax. Difficult stains can be re-moved with powdered clean-sers and the color remains for-ever. Mrs. Electa T. Clark, 138 South 1300 East, is at home from Utah Valley Hospital, where she was confined 31 3ays for an operation and medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Long had as dinner guests, Sunday, their daughter and son-in-la- Jack and Louise Murphy and children from Kaysville, and their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long md family. The occasion was in celebartion of the parent's wedding anniv0rsary. Family arrives for weekend Mrs. Erva Childs enjoyed having a number of her .child-ren home for the weekend and conference vacations. Arriving last Wednesday to visit were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson (Geneil) and family of Ship-roc- k, New Mexico. Mr. John-son went on to Salt Lake for conference, having been re-cently sustained as a member of the bishopric in Shiprock. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. France Childs and family of Richfield, were here and also Mr. and Mrs. John Eves (Theo) and family of Salt Lake City. Life begins at 65, says article . Of course, averages don't fit everybody, they caution, but they tell of people who outlive the expectancy tables and others who don't. But the odds are not all against you, by any means. Surprisingly, in his country of abundance, people don't live longer on the average than in some other countries, report the scientists. People in seven other countries have a longer life expectancy at birth and at age 40; males of 16 other countries have a long-er life expectancy. Persons in Sweden have the longest life expectancy at birth now, fol-lowed in order by Norway, The Netherlands, Denmark, Israel, New Zealand, and England-Wale- s. Lack of activity, stresses, lack of proper rest and medi-cal attention, smoking, and improper diets are blamed for America's eighth place stand-ing. Diets including the four basic food groups with par-ticular emphasis on the meat group can go a long way in maintaining your health and bettering your chances for those extra years as a senior citizen. A ray of optimisim comes from Oregon State University extension specialists to people who think life's about over when they reach the age of 65. Average life expectancy of 67 for a man and 74 for a woman are based on life expec-tancy at birth. Since the most hazardous years are those of infancy and early childhood, the adult who reaches the tra-ditional three score and ten has a long future ahead of him. A 70 year old man has a 10 year life expectancy, compared with 12 at age 65. Women have an even greater edge. When they reach 70, they can expect another 15 years, com-pared with 16 at age 65. Even at age 80 you have a future. For men, there's an average life expectancy of 7 years and for women, 11 years. There's still time for lots of living, learning and working, if you've a mind to. And if you think 5 or 10 years is a short span, the specialists point out, just think of your earlier accom-plishments in a 5 or 10 year period. A realistic look at life expectancy also can help peo-ple in retirement planning and be helpful in influencing atti-tudes toward themselves and elderly people, they add. |