OCR Text |
Show www !m e "Planned By Society ww iwunm SUNDAY HERALD 17C vv itMMiwwwiwwwwiwwMwawgi. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Gem, Mineral Show Set Here in May I KWf 26, 1961 h Utah Coiintr, Utah i I Masonry Growing t " LA ' " i " $ (Continued from Page 15-- crystal n' . out-of-to- J silver-smithin- g. this year. Drillers completed only 46,750 wells last year, the smallest number for any year sloce 1952, and sharply below the record 58,000 completed in 1956. i l f 1 members, with Gladys Shirk, president, Iva Vartey, vice presi dent, and Virginia Barbee, S) f ii tre 3 ' I ' ix Highlighting this month's activities for the Provo" Shrine Club was an outstanding musical program presented to benefit the club's many charitable activities. Membership in the Provo Shrine Club is composed of members of El Kalah Temple, AAONMS of Salt Lake City who reside in Utah County. President is Donald K. Hales, with Robert Drew, vice president, and Thomas J. Varley, AT THE HELM Ray Simpson, president of Timpanogos Gem and Mineral Society. secretary. For Blind Public Service Located Here (Continued from Page The Utah Commission for the Blind has appointed Mrs. Kathryn Thompson to serve all legally blind adults in 11 Central and Southern Utah Counties, with headquarters at 144 E. 1st N. in Provo. The jUtah Commission for the Blind is under the Utah Board of Education and is headed by Donald W. Perry, executive secretary. The office will fill a long-fe-lt need in the area, according to the commission. The commission wishes every blind person and also all those interested in them to feel that the office is their headquarters, a place where they may freely come for information and serv' ice. Activities Listed Some of the activities of the commission are! Free home instruction in typing, braille, crafts, or in jthe use of special devices such as the scrip tboard; perhaps later, class and group work at the Center; placing of talking book machines from the Library of Congress to place a fine recorded reader at the elbow of every partially or totally blind person; cooperation with all or any agency or organization that may be able to serve blind individuals; consultation and shaping of any "know-how- " gained through years of working with blindness; and contacting indi viduals who might be served by the Low Vision Clinic. . Low Vision Aids n department was created through state appropriation after careful study. It seeks to prevent or limit, blindness low-visio- PRESIDENT Lucille F. Page, president of District III, Utah State Nurses Association, j LEADS NEW CLUB Shirl Kemp, president of Pirovo Ser-toClub. ma HEAD COACH' Douglas Mer- PRESIDENT Mrs. Darrell Bushnell, president of the La Sertonia Club. cer, president of Downtown v Coaciies Club. ' Sertoma Club Nurses Play j Coaches Club Health Role To Celebrate Gives Boost Freedom Week In Community To Athletics ) tural arts within the member- Sponsorship of Freedom Week in Provo during the week of Feb. ship and encouraging students in 22 is one of the highlights of the art work. An annual Art Ex- year's taotiviities for Sertoma, hibit and Tea is held every fall men's service club. to display their work. The Junior Section has given the Exceptional Children's Class a special typewriter and arithmetic kit. The Home Arts and Municipal Section has given the class several parties, plus equipment for its classrooms. The Literary Section each year honors four persons who have given freely of their time and talents to the community. Chairmen of the various Sections of the Women's Council are Mrs. Henry J. Heisch, past presidents; Mrs. C. E. Maw, Home Mrs. Leslie King, K. Peterson, Eva Mrs. Literary; Artists; Mrs. Elvin Loader, Junior and Mrs. Fred Loveless, music. The need for nurses and nursing is as old as pain itself j The profession of modern nursing is very young.. Probably no other profession has reached maturity in so short a time. The professional nurse's role is changing. She was trained to carry out techniques and procedures to follow, not to lead. Now the demand is not only to lead, but to set the direction for the future. In this changing professional world the nurses must be ever cognizant of the welfare of the patient. The popular cliche T.L.C. (tender, loving, care) or the cool hand on the fevered brow is still her most .important role. During the week, members of the club have visited every junior high school in the city, both public and private, and talked to all ninth grade students. In addition they have given each pin tin grader a copy of the Declaration of Independence and other historical documents. This is one of the civic projects of the Sertoma, whose name is an abbreviation for Service to Mankind. The Provo Chapter was or ganized in 1958 and has :been She must maintain a "feelactive in community service since. ing type" of relationship with her patient which is expressed The international group was or1912 much more in her actions Kansas in in City by ganized than in her words. a group of civic minded men. The If the professional nurse has philosophy of the group is that cooperation, not competition, is qualities of mind and heart and the law of progress; love, not spirit that nursing demands she force, is life's greatest social will enjoy a priceless satisfaction bond, accordinig to Shirl Kemp, of knowing that every hour of her working life has been of use president. The Provo group meets each to others. Sound progress must continue Thursday at 12:15 p.m. and welcomes in a all visitors interested way had to be found whereby (Continued from Page service to the community, accord- rapid advancement already made in nursing practice could be to Mr. Kemp. has also completed the mass feed- ing more effectively assimilated. ing instructor's course. Better health through nursing A revolving fund for the edu- HEAVY MAIL was the answer. At the research Rack HOLLYWOOD (TJPI) cation of the blind is. one of the American Nurses Association projects of the club for this year. Nelson's fan mail has reached an Convention a million ' dollar reThe money always stays with the average of 40,000 letters a month search project was launched. Utah County Chapter of the Asso- a total of 480,000. a year. District III, which comprises ciation for the Blind supervised Ricky has a staff of five secre- seven counties, has a real reand handled by the BPW Club taries to heh him with hSs fan sponsibility in raising their asmail but he reads the letters permembers. quota. The BPW Club is sponsoring sonally. He said he considers the signed Thinking Together Is Vision the Blind Chorus from Ogden jri letters a direct pipeline to his auWorking Together Is g event diences and that his decisions on March, as a Progress for the blind project. accepting some roles have been Sticking Together Is Local officers of the BPW Club influenced toy what Ms fans say. Success. are Mrs. Pack, president; Amelia Buckley, first vice president; Henrietta Hogan, second vice president; Maurine Frandsen, recording secretary; Helen Lyon, treasurer; Kate Mathews, parliaTheme Radiate the Light of the Golden mentarian; and Mary. Startup, educational project fund. Rule in Word and Deed Arts-Municip- al; Civil Defense 15-- C) fund-raisin- LASERTOMA CLUB OFFICERS President SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS I I - I 1,1 itibip1' T ; 3 1 - , ,J MRS. SHIRL D. KEMP MRS. DEAN HUNGER MRS. KEITH WHATCOTT MRS. LYMAN OLSEN MRS. KEITH BARTON MRS. JOHN SWINDLE .. 1st Vice President . 2nd Vice President . Secretary. Treasurer . ..... Historian Howard U AIDS THE BLIND Franklin, president of Chapter III, Utah Association for tht Blind. Golden Rule Is Spirit of La Sertoma , 15-C- - i . i' t . v-"3"- ! ; Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month at the Masonic Temple. AH Shriners in the area are welcome. Headquarters The s ' 4 f II"' . JillLJ I i II je Provo Shrine Club through education, examination and treatment, and the fitting of special low vision - lenses and magnifiers. This program is carried on through the cooperation of each individual's own eye specialist. At the center in Salt Lake City are assembled powerful lenses and magnifiers from all over the world. EXPLORATION TO RISE Gil exNEW YORK (TJFI) ' offislowed but in 1960, ploration cials look for a. step-u- p in activity - i a surer. The annual Gem and Mineral show is the highlight of the year's activities of the. TLmpanogos Gem i and Mineral Society, an association of Utah County hobbyists interested in gemstones, mineral specimens, Indian artifacts and related fields. , Iff" n r ;oe sec-retary-- This year the show, which is expected to attract thousands of visitors, will be held May 12, 13 end 14 at the Provo National Guard Armory, Fifth North and Second West, Provo. Open without charge to the public, the show will display collections of club members, and those of guests (from other clubs throughout the state. Out and polished gems, mineral specimen 'ts, groups, artifacts, fossil collections and other, interesting collections of members will . be shown in specially designed cases. " ouuuu. Jims wui oe me show of the group which was organized in June, 1958, and now has a membership of over 100 persons. The club is organized for the purpose of providing interesting programs and opportunities to advance their hobby for anyone interested in any of the fields connected with rockhounding. During the year, monthly field trips are arranged, either to areas where collectors can find additions to their exhibits or to homes of members where displays of personal collections can be inspected. Outstanding speakers in the various fields are invited as collect1 speakers and ors appear as guests and display collections. The Society is a member of the Rocky Mountain Federation of Mineral Societies, the Utah Federation and the American Federation. They work with state officials and other groups to preserve fosJ sils, artifacts and rate gems from exploitation by commercial groups and to exchange Information. The club welcomes anyone interested in rockhounding, collecting or gem cutting and Meetings are held the last Friday of each month at Central Utah Vocational School lunchroom. Ray Simpson of Orem is president for 1961. Other officers are: Harvey Shinkle of Orem, vice president; Mrs. Del Lucas of Orem, secretary, and Mrs! Hewitt (Etta) Strong of Orem, treasurer. i 1 M M C) - I - I The annual honor banquet is the highlight of the activities sponsored each year by the Provo Downtown Coaches Club. The banquet is he'd each spring 08 d the various BYU sports teams, as well as top high school athletes are feted. A feautre of the banquet is the awarding of the Dale Rex Memorial Trophy, presented in memory of Dale Rex, former BYU basketball star ai'jd World War II hero, who was killed in. action. It is presented to the Utahn who has done ithe most for athletics during the past , year. Many other awards and trophies are presented to deserving athletes at the banquet. The annual steak fry starts the year's activities. This event is held each fall before the start of football practice and the BYU coaches give a preview of the Cougar grid prospects for the for the coming season.-Officerannouncare coming year usually ed at the steak fry. After the initial meeting, the cluib holds its annual chuck wagon meeting early in September, highlighted by an introduction of members of the BYU football s 5 team. Several 1 early morning football breakfasts are held each fall. The annual basketball smorgasbord meeting in the BYU field-houis another big highlight of the club's activities. At this event, the BYU basketball team is introduced to the club members and then the cagers go through a se scrimmage. Each spring, the club sponsors the annual Blue and White Intra-squa- d football game. "An effective for way Group Gives Blind Folks Helping Hand busy wornem to rediscover the spirit of the Golden Rule and apply it to their lives personally and communally," is provided by the La Sertoma Club, a ladies service , auxiliary. Mrs. Darrell Bushnell, president, says purpose of the group is to promote friendship and the spirit or service atmong members, and to foster and support worthy causes in the commun" ity. The club has been organized in Provo less than two years, and has participated in many projects during that time. In recent months they have helped with the state Fishing Derby for handicapped children in Provo Canyon, made and donated candy for a bazaar to benefit the Utah Association for Retarded Children, presented a musical program and refreshments for the enjoyment of people at the flardy Rest Home in Orem, and sponsored a magician show as a benefit for the handicapped children's center. Mrs. Smoot Brimhall was honored by the club with its Youth Service Award for her active participation in youth organizations, at its February meeting. One of the 1960 projects will be raising funds to donate to) the Child Guidance Clinic. Assisting Mrs. Bushnell as officers are Mrs. John Swindle, first vice president; Mrs. Don Nuttall, second vice president; Mrs. Keith Barton,; secretary; Mrs., Howard Morrison, treasurer, and -- Mrs. Robert Larsen, historian. Chapter III Utah Association for the Blind was organized May 1, 1933 to promote the mutual welfare of all blind people residing in Utah, Juab and Wasatch counties. (Chapter III is ah extension of the Utah Association for the Blind.) The goals of the organization are to obtain beneficial legislation for the blind and to assist and uplift its members and all blind, in an educational, social and moral way. might be described "as a philosophy of happdness that is lik a mountain summit it is hidden by clouds, but its alpfl, es booti-tiim- ways there. There is a feeling of servict that the more they try to help each other and make life brighterthe happier their life will be. All members of the organization must be at least 18 years of age and must be blind or have an active Interest in the blind. year. Regular mohthly meetings art held in Women's Clubhouse the third Saturday in each month during the fall and winter season. A program, refreshments, and dancing are enjoyed. Lawn parties, canyon outings and other outdoor activities are scheduled for the summer season. All new memberships will be appreciated. Crawford W. Long was the first Ohio has more county fair race doctor to use ether as an tracks than any other state. UTAH STATE NURSES ASSOCIATION, DIST. NO. 3 Auxiliary of Provo Aerie No. 2924 OFFICERS Mrs. Lucille Page Mn. Don Curtis 1st Vice. Pre. Mrs. Henry Book 2nd Vice. Pres t...Mrs. Bruce Nilsson Secretary Miss Cynthia Curtis Treasurer President F BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs. Ruth Louise Partridge, Mrs. Glen Southwick, Mrs. Glen Shaw, Mrs. Louis Mrs. Wilford LaCheminant, Childs. JOB COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Nominations Constitution I' SERTOMA M J ? , i OF In t lilHW I PROVO , nrnf rtVftf J Rulon Morgan Lla De St. Jeor OFFICERS Auditor Vice President Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Elmer De St. Jeor Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fillmore Naomi Swenson Erma Dixon Boshard . . . . . Maria Johnson Memberihip...Mrs. Winona Perkins Mrs. Golden Smith Legislation ...Mrs. Cynthia Curtis ..Mrs. David Egor Pub. Relations, Miss Berla Rae Ntlson Official Publications . Donald Manson Mrs. Rulcn Jensen Reporter Program Service To Mankind SPECIAL COMMITTEES OFFICERS Practical Nurs?ng..Mrs. Verl Nicholls Research Project Maude Roberts ....Sh i rl Kemp President r Robert Larien .... ... ,. Membership V-- P . . Barclay Gardner Program . Leland Jolly . Sponsorship Sick Visitation and Committe............Keith Barton Secretary, Don NuttalF .. Treasurer, Budget Finance Committee Sergeant-of-ArmKeith Whatcott Committee Reception Miss V-- Lyne Roberts M. Payne Jayann Thomas Reynolds Fem R. Morgan Verl Dixon W. Smoot B.rimhali ( V-- P Civil Defense UTAH COMMISSION FOR THE BLIND DIRECTORS Prove Junior Shirl Kemp O'Neil Rasmussen TOM WOLSEY Chamber of Commerce Dayle Jeffs Chairman of the Board Margaret Harrington Mrs. P. K. Edwards ...Mrs. Jack Gatenby Civil Defense s, Allen Creer Alvin Jeffs Lyman Olson "One Million Dollars for Musctilar Dystrophy Researcfil" Robinson ...Mrs. j Visit the Pioneer Memorial Building, Pioneer Museum Art Exhibits. Social Hall available for Weddings, Receptions, Parties, Dances, etc. Call Mrs. J. A. McKenzie, FR President Secretary E. By-La- Miss Finance.. . Mrs. D. & AUXILIARY OFFICERS Junior Past Madam President.. Madam Madam Madam Madam Madam Madam Madam Madam President..., Chaplain......... Secretary under Nina Oar ..Mary Coltrin Mary Brown .Annie Carter ..EffIe Allon .Mamie tees ..Lela Allen Edith Belmont .Roma Freshwater Clark Troa$urr.... .ROCKS - ROCKS - ROCKS - teacher. See the . All inquiries PR0V0 regarding visually handicapped people or services for them will be gladly answered.. "DOWNTOWN COACHES CLUB" Goods made by the blind will be sold here. A business phone will be listed later until' then, phone YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN IN COMMUNITY SERVICE ' The Jaycees reaffirm their pledge to work wholeheartedly in building the community and developing young lea'ders. Provo Hosts Utah J. C. Convention May JAYCEE FOR 1960 OFFICERS Jack Roberts Blake Dallin .. Craig Mickelson Blaine Hadley Ken Chapman .. President 1st Vice President 2ncf Vice President .".Treasurer .... .. .Secretary JAYCEE WIVES AUXILIARY Lu Jean Christensen -- ' , t - Faye Richards Rosemarie Druf y Jan Westover .. Dorothy Thomas BOARD OF DIRECTORS Donald Christensen Coleman Smith Vern Herzog Lamar Anderson Dick Borg Tom Giles Merlin Rowley f Dick Drory Arden Roberts, State Director PROMOTE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Elizabeth Roberts Dora Roberts Shanna Pearson Carole Mickelson . Leola Daliin Darla Jackson Darlene Smith CHAPTER III IN UTAH OFFICERS - President vice resident Vice President Doug Mercer . Stan Nielson .Harvey Glade ;Lee Napper .Smoot Brimhall ... Secretary-Treasur- er Imra. Past President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Lefty Cole Thad Hansen Wendell Rigby Bob Strong Dave Weiser Bill Whitaker- - Floyd Taylor i Timpanogos Gem and Mineral Society ffl MAY 12 IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS ....President ..Vice President . Secretary ......... Treasurer............Reporter INTEREST ' AC OBJECTIVE $, 19, 20, 21 ROCKS WHILE VACATIONING IN CENTRAL UTAH VALLEY East 1st North in Provo, direction of Mrs. Kathryn Thompson, - Conductor ................ Inside Guard.......... Outside Guard........ Auditor .. Auxiliary Mother Madam Trustee. . ........ Madam Trustee Office and Activity Center 144 Juanita Perry Vic announces the opening of Its at Vea Peterson Shelda Forda President-Mada- m Jack Craighead Albert Kirkpatrick Clair Vance Nello Westover Le Grande Young j, - Howard Franklin 1st Vice President - - Q. Farnsworth 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Earl Barnes - Mrs. Lucille - - 13 -- UTAH Association For The Blind President' -- Page Mrs. Ray Sorenson 14 (Fri., Sat., Sun.) at the National Guard Armory PROVO, UTAH See the hobby that is advantageous to the state as well as the hobbyist. hobby today. Rock collecting Is the second Another exhibit is open daily GEMS GEMS at Provo Utilities GEMS largest Building GEMS ' |