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Show .fnlbcr 4, 1958 ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven i : our High School and You . . . ?"Sff?::'.- fxw ' ' K I . V, : I "' f i 1 ,' 3 . V, s ; - ' ; L y . : - 1 rV , ; important place in, and is a defmite part of the farsighted school currlcuUm, At Springville Senior High School, Spanish is being of- fered. Spanish is an important anguage, spoken in some twenty countries. (English is spoken only in about five ma jor countries.) Our nearest neighbors are Spanish-speakin- g. As Spanish is a new pro- gram, there is only one class of first-ye- ar Spanish. Next year we will offer first and second year Spanish. These classes will leam not only the language but about the cul- ture and the people of the Spanish-speakin- g countries mor's Note The following 11 te another In a series by the heads of var- - Apartments the hiS" i to better acquaint par- - other interested citi-;jt- s an d the fne educational 'itics offered at the school. Garside and hv Jane Grant Clyde The Culture and "the lan-o- f the United States are ;Uanosed of the cultures and '"Les of many countries. Sanding other cultures Tknowiitf tneir tenguag3 tribute to an understanding culture and lan- - four own " ... ..I. M " I.,,, J Mrs. Jane Garside explains the purposes of high school language classes to students planning to continue college education. f uaming forei&n gSe Quired in higher education, is for a B.A. degree and jlA degree. A workable Pledge of two foreign lan-- ! :es is required for a Doc-- ; Vs.degree. Most important of all rea-- L for learning a new lan-- 1 is the pleasure aspect. A Ugn language is fun! One ", do much with even a small pledge of a foreign lan-- e Nothing gives more leare than reading novels, 'ories, and poems in their ori-iia- al form. Usually much is :st in translation. A foreign language has an .. i We have an active Spanish club this year. Activities are conducted which add to our knowledge of peoples and cul- tures. It is our hope to de-velop, within the- - next few years, a language department which will be able to offer a variety of foreign languages. Speech Dept. The object of speech- in the Springville High School is not to turn out professional people who will find their livlihood in the entertainment world, but to develop in the student good sound habits of correct pro-nunciation, enunciation and ar-ticulation, so their everyday use of language in communica-tion can be enjoyable to listen to, colorful in content, and alive with understanding. Sec-ondly our object is to develop in youth a keen appreciation of great literature and drama, and make him aware of good entertainment and critical of mediocre. To achieve the desired goal of better communication and observation, the year's work covers a variety of subjects. Each student learns something of the History of Theatre, reads great works of Drama both past and present, and brings them to life in memo-rizing and rehearsing bits from these plays. Pantomime (a uni- - Grant Clyde, speech depart-ment head, tells methods of teaching speech and the ways in which such classes be-come useful to the student. versal language), Characteriza-tion, Dialets, Acting, Stage-craft, and Radio fili the year with a variety of student ex-periences to give him the over-all picture of techniques and Skills necessary for one to be-come proficient in speech. Anyone who has had speech in high school and participated in stage productions, is eligible to join the National Thespian Society, an honorary dramatic fraternity for high school stu-dents. During the course of the year, these students present for the school and community a ct play. Also within the speech classes, productions of one and ct plays are re-hearsed and performed. Each year Springville High School offers classes in Speech I and II and Public Speaking. Only about once in four years do enough students register for the Public Speaking class to warrant its being taught. It's not your . e pay but t ! " your r counts! x ' BE SURE... v.." INSURE ... j )r TODAY! k 4 LU DEAN LITSTER HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE Vtf H. Sk, ho. Sk Uh Oty. Uuk t - mil's imc. . 1Mlii Week of lir Anniversary Sale ! ill,eve are dtilf mcinif outstanding, Specials Jor gou& il Many items for that Christmas giving - and just the present for that one l I person hard to find something for! See the values in every department! I Living Room Specials SOme MB Q U ClOSe-OU-tS . LIMITED TO THESE ITEMS AND THESE ONLY! BK :K 3-pi-ece Sectional g : Wonderful nylon covers, foam rubber cushions! Sill(j!e-p!a- y ReCOFCl Pldy AttdChmeiltS j i WAS 529.95 , 0 , x !: S 15 95 HOW 10-9- 5 & Radio-Phonograp- hs --- Battery Operated 3-pi-ece Sectional 20-atte- ries included ony 27.50 I Foam rubber cushions, nylon covers, good j cdor section. Was 329.95.'. 45-RP- M Player with Amplifier wi.95 31.95 I I HOW $219.95 3-Sp-eed Automatic Record Player 1 : Studio Couch, Chair, Ottoman Famous Mab!'waf nko'. HOW 47.50 g Set. Combination plastic and nylon 7 IT ITI ;Ci 1 Automatic Radio-Phonogra- ph g; covers, cho of colors. 0nly ;1 WAS 289.95 So automatic you must see to believe it! It turns from records jSj 1 ' HOW ONLY $199.95 .jy-w- - n I Jey9 I j 2-pi-ece Living Room Suite i jj ! Nylon covers, foam rubber cushions, . ClOCll RadlO l5.95 - MOW 22.95 B Si good colors. - W I was 339.95 , Radio .90 - Now 22.95 I I H0WS239.95 BEDROOM SETS 1 i BEDROOM SUITE , AAQ g ,j$i Double dresser, bookcase bed, mirror, night 01 Hud '2: S stand Blonde Oak finish I ilJlJ S : TT)"' f A $219.95 value NOW ONLY.. IUU g 1L XXVV Hii VMC1 night stand warm gray finish I ; This set sells for 229.95 NOW JUST JJ & A SELECTION OF TOP NUMBERS. ALL NEW! Er L, bookcase bed. $1 Q095 1 12-in- ch long-playin-g Hi Fi recordings raSPEdAL SALE IOO : 4.98 . . . Now 3.98 bedroom suite CflTfHn S . dresser, bookcase bed, p yuu . . . night table' lime oak finish 1 i ;5 j. 3.V8 NOW Z.V8 Has been 219.95 NOW ONLY.., BB V g 2.98 . . . Now 1.98 TJ C L OS E - 0) 1 1 BOMBSHELL - SELL-OUT- !! 'on'y FULLL coSOLE" , 1 S ' . blonde oak, remote, control, y S' SURPRISE PACKAGE 45 RPM RECORDS I was 309.95 - Now pricedi $H (rj(Xh95 I (0l lrT? Sl (T low as a table model! U DD l kJJ UkUu l--j nvLy vJ I only Mahogany Set, full doors, H 2 --inch aluminized picture tube - jgj j Use to Lay-Awa- y Plan HMP I r R 1 1 L d I l lr . Free Deliver Phone HUnter 9-55- 21 I I V I I : ' - I i' : r J ' i ; , - I ,, '.- - J ., s J "Finished my Christmas Shopping in August!" , You can complete your Christmas shopping in ONE VISIT at Haymond Drug. Our generous as- - i sortment of perfumes and cosmetics, electric shavers, camera equipment, costume jewelry, toys and candies provide you a one-sto- p Christmas shopping center. I ,2tr t f H Again this k a f W year more 1 t 1 H than pother "', -- WlWl bourbon. 1 i Si 4 " I GIFT WRAPPED BY NATIONAL i-- -- DISTRIBUTED THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANORT KENTUCKY, m g6 pR00F CISTIL1ERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY STRAIuHl Rates Changed Revised automobile insurance rates- - for Utah, which include reductions for many car own-ers, were filed today with the Utah Commissioner of Insur-ance by two rating- organiza-tions on behalf of their mem-ber and subscriber companies effective January 7, 1959. Revised rates were proposed for automobile liability insur-ance by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and for automobile material damage in-surance by the National Auto-mobile Underwriters Associa-tion. The proposed rate revisions are based on a review of the latest available experience for the state of Utah, coupled with a change in the rating- formula which results in allocating a larger share of the premium dollar to the payment of claims. |