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Show Monday. March 28. Esfeem W7 Be Subject Of Provo Talk Thursday free public lecture entitled "Increase Your A will be given by Dr. Harold Sanpete Memorial Data Sought Information " Memorial project According to Mr. Night Class Will Include Art, Ukulele that those interested must prereg iter for the class by calling her at her home. The "ee is $8. Mrs. Baum will also teach a cle ; in tole painting on Thursday in the same room fro a 7 to 9 p.m. and students must preregister for this;, also. The fee is Betty Hughes will begin a course in ukulele open to children third grade and older and adults. This course covers basic instruction, chords, ginering, tuning and songs. The fee is $5. Coronary Class Set I edless and many (peo-pi- ') can be saved by the techniques you will learn," said Laraine P. Seibt of the Springville Heart Association. There is still room in counseling for senior the bowling instruction citizens 4 p.m., piano inclasses for senior citizens struction class and senior at Regal Lanes, held citizen oowling at Regal Tuesday at 1 p.m. Anyone interested can register Lanes FRIDAY .m., quilting and ting classes; 10 to 10 p.m., dinner theater in Salt Timpanogos gem and Lake City on May 14 for Mineral Show; 1 p.m., the performance of "I current events class ; 2 : 30 p.m., creative writing Do, I Do." Also, limited seating is available for class with Ora Pate the musical "Peter Pan" Stewa t and Dorothy at BYU on Monday, April Dent. MONDAY 11, matinee performance. At a.m., exploring in interested Anyone the San Francisco trip, the world of literature June should contact with Lv Fonda Collier; 1 Eldred Center and bring p.m., billiard instruction; 1:30 p.m., ceramics in the deposit required class; 2:30 p.m., educafor reservations. tion hour for the visually Wednesday's 1 p.m. to handicapped; 4 p.m., should program prove i both be lformative and bowl g for senior citize: at Regal Lanes. entertaining as R.H. a Blohm presents "Cap" special film and art exhibit on "Canyonlands 1 -- hi literary movements The Meet Set at Eldred Center attend To Discuss Dr i'.l Calam.. a Restrictions Executive Management 'College of Business to give students first hand contact with national business leaders for information on current problems and trends. Mr. Roudnev joined Del Monte in 1960 and was a government relations specialist in Provo Timpano; s Kiwanis Club and Provo Senior seminar at Sacramento a Citizens will Francisco the Eldred Center beginning April 13 and continuing through May 25 at 7:30 p.m. The seminars will be open to all persons 50 years oi age and older who are contemplating retirement. Husbands and wives are encouraged to participate together. There will be a charge, with couples given a special low rate. Early 'egistration is recommended Inasmuch as the essions will be limited to 26 participants, said Joun E. Beal. Topics to be discussed will include life style during retirement; financial planning; filthy and happy retirement years; legal aspects of retirement; getting the most for your money; using your time wisely, and housing and living arrangements. For information and registration, John E. Beal or Pearl Stevenson of Provo may be contacted. Registration by mail should be sent to : Pearl Stevenson, Eldred. Seminar, Center, 270 W. 500 N., Provo. nt is Executive The Pre-Retir- ee lecture schedi led at 3:3C p.m. in MICHAEL P. ROUDNEV room of thi Jesse Knigh! Building Annex. The public is invited to every man from the county who served in military ML'hael P. Roudnev. service. The plaque is vice Dr. president for public being prepared by Avard Fairbanks, a Utah affairs of the Del Monte Corporation, will give an sculptor. address in the Executive Mr. Mower said his Lecture Series at group is seeking a Brigham Young Univer-sitWednesdav. photograph of individuals in unifi rm if possible and "Public Affairs: What the following It I and Why It Is inform tion. name, rank Nee. I'd" is the topic of Mr Roudenev's lecture and place of whu h will begin at 4 p.m. and dii-birth; parent's and in room 184 Jesse Knight spouse's name; the date Building. The public is the individual entered the invited to attend. Mr. Roudnev said he service and the length of will discuss a firm's the whether service; person volunteered or noncommercial environment (government, uwas drafted; the brant nions, consumers, of the service and morj shareholders, ecologists, etc.) and the freedoms, specific assignment within that branch; wh. constraints, and rules war theatre served in ar.d under which the firm later reserve service must operate in this eninformation. vironment. Sanpete County. in the Ar.bic World. on 520 E. 2200 N. in Oakville, Mohamad Arabic iiterature at Cairo University, will speak at Brigh im Young Univer ity Wednesday on The project director Lectures are said any information by the BYU sponsored Graduate should be sent to him at of School A film on cardiopulmonary resuscitation will be shown. Sohair a El Calamawy, i professor of modern v r. Senior Citizens Reveal Event and San Fullbright-s- is on .sored p lecture tour of the nited States and will be siting several other i'ocky Mountain univciues in addition to BYU. Her appearance at BYU is sponsored by Asian Studies and the Center for World Affairs. Chai ma n of arrangements is Dr. La- r- assi hun and Ir: V. Shumway, professor of s, Japanese, eiology. lition to her teat duties at Cairo the speaker i d there as head rabic Studies Department and was chairman of publishing in the Egyptian Ministry of Unn has s of 'y, Culture. She has authored seven books and many articles and short collections story Utah-P- 2 p.m. Provo Senior Citizen's pre ret ement seminar Subject of Dialogue "X The appropriateness and value of programs designed to help minorities will be the topic of a discussion between two professors with contrasting points ot view Wednesday at Brigham Young University. Entitled 'Minority Group Aspirations vs. Proponents of the Night Watchman State," the will begin at 8 p.m. in room in the Jesse Knight Building on the BYU campus. The featured guests are Professor James L. Clayton of the University of Utah and Professor Richard O. Ulibarri of Weber State 0 The dialogue is sponsored by the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies, under a grant from the Utah Endowment for t.'ie Humanities. It is open to the public and there is no charge for admission. Howard Christy, a Redd Center administrative aide, said Dr. Clayton will take the position that present minority programs are not paying sufficient dividends and should be altered. Dr. Ulibarri, according to Mr. Christy, is in favor ot the present situation. "Both of them will agree that there is a need for programs, but they will differ on how we should go about it, and what is vital and what is not," Mr. Christy said. Dr. Ulibarri presently serves as the dean of continuing education at Weber State, as well as professor of history. He has won several teaching awards, and is widely - published in the field of minorities. Dr. Clayton has also received a number of honors and awards for academic excellence, including the University of Utah's Distinguished Teaching Award. Currently a professor of history, he had published numerous articles as well as co - editing the book "American Civilization: A Documentary History." Is h n f . . r mtifumn-ttmrff- tI fSJ ,jt tmrwi was 1878. published Feb. 21, listing the 50 su- bscribers or only $167.51 a month. to the New Haven Conn., Telephone Co. Diabetes Meet Set Whether you need $3,500 or $10,000 get It from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $10,000 HomeOwner lof.n, for 120 months, at an annual percentage rate of 16. Total payment $20,101.20. We find ways to help. Wednesday Night The American D:ibetes Association, Utah Valley Unit, will hold a fetine for evervone interpstpH at the Provo Utility Building, Wednesday at 7 251 W. 800 N. A panel disc will be held. Members of the . vin L. panel will be Di Rawlinson, pediatrician at University oi i!. Medical Center; Dr. Lynn L. Bateman, Prove, 'ernist; Rich Dean, registered nurse, Utah V,i Hospital; Barbara Harmon, nutritionist, Ut valley Hospital, and David Houser, Springville pharmacist. i COMMERCIAL CREDIT .tier Loans Homei financial 3Q CONTROL VS2) ,i service of DATA CORXDR,AT10N Phone: 236 N. University Avenue 1 Thisllek While Stock Lasts! 7:30 p. rr. April 13 through For those May 2f retirement 12 - 2 WIRE in future, this worksh jp will help prepare then for the ' With Ground many aspects of retirement su ;i as lifestyle during recrement, financial planning, healthy and happy retirement years, (o)80 CO) housing and living arrangements, legal of retirement, getting the most for your money, and using your time wisely. is required, there is limited enrollment, and a small fee to be required. Elder Center may be contacted for fur! ler information and pre gistration. This is sponsored prograi aspects Per Roll Per 250' Box Copper 2 conductor with ground. Use for light outlets, general house wiring. Compare this low price. 1 1 1LO year doing your own taxes is harder, but it can be done. We'll help with reports on recent changes in the tax laws . who must file and how calculating child care deductions and the earned income credit that could pay you more back than you paid in! . . through the Kiwanis International and Provo City Senior Citizens. HXTURliS Daily senior citizen 1 At 1 L'ESDAY p.m., bowling instruction class for Operate on Ionization senior citizens at Regal Lanes; 3 p.m., cancer everyone inworkshop vited. 4 p.m., free organ Electric Smoke ' Detector (' instruction class with John Farley; 6 p.m., ballroom' dance instruction (small class fee); 8 18oo citizen dance at Eldred Center, everyone invited, lively five - orchestra! piece Open tax JtaMcn 1 98 S SOUTH STATE WeDuVt Miss A Thing! Daily 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to art exhibit income 7 Nev sWatch "Canvonlands National Park" special film and 1 p.m. ELGCTtllC OREM UT4.H PHONE ?7S ."V V 28 00 ; WEDNESDAY At noon, harmonica band and dancing, 1pm., by R. H. "Cap" Ulohm, 2 p.m , free travelogue films. THURSDAY At 10 a.m., golden years sewing class with Sybil V icent.'toSp.m.. f Battery Smoke Detector p.m., weekly senior free . . This and more as Troubleshooter Dick Allgire and a local tax serexpert join the Newswatch 2 team for our money-savin- g ies, Tax Break. 50 activities follow. , dz? 373-681- 2 Credit Life md DUability Insurance Available to EUflbla Borrower! Wednesday evening at planning the ne.i witil The first telephone directory in the world Good March 21st to March 26th held each 5 age Problems wm savings this enjoyable program the travelogue films will be presented at Following , - 'Many deaths are On Wednesday, b . His subject will be how tr administer first aid to hi art attack victims until p' Sessional help comes. $8. will and information HAROLD LEE SNOW Dr. Leland Briggs, specialist in cardiology, will speai. at a public meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Veterans Memorial Hall (Senior Citizens Center) in Springville, 65 E. 200 S. i Park." and a book with a photo Wednesday Three classes in painting and ukulele playing will begin t' is week at the Grandview School under sponsoi hip of the Community School program. On T sday a class in miniature oils will be held from 7 i 9 p.m. in the arts and crafts room. The instruct'.'!-- , Mrs. R. Ladell (Roy; nn) Baum, said National WV,;:... by Mower, the memorial, when completed, will include a bronze plaque honoring service men who died in the service sound deisions." Dr. Snow has taught several human relations courses at the Brigham Young University and at Ease Sharon Stake since coming to Provo in 1973, when he accepted a position as Adjunct Proiessor of Medical Education at the BYU. Joyce Chabot, young adult librarian, also extends an invitation to everyone who has read Thomas A. Harris' book "I'm Ok, You're Ok" or is interested in transactional analysis, and would like to learn how to' make practical application of these principles. a.m. Dr. Ruel Mower, director of the project. , At 9 : 1 and of local veterans or current service men, who were born in Sanpete County are being sought for inclusion in a Sanpete County War self-estee- oil pa r M i nor ity Egyptian To Speak On Arabs Is'-- ' ' photographs Lee Snow, retired Palo Alto Veterans' Administration Hospital psychiatrist, at the Provo Public Library, 13 N. 100 E.. at 7 p.m. on Thursday. "Most people can increase their by 20 to 30 per cent within a period of 90 days if they follow a few sound principles," Dr. Snow said. "Their self - esteem increases directly in proportion to their improved friendliness, kindness, responsi: lity, spontaneity, insight, judgment, mental ability to communicate and to make Tuesday at the bowling alley. A few seats are still available for the Gaslight Co. THE HERALD, Provo. 197'. V |