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Show I Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Jovember 27, lg. can be eradicatedTT better use of the a communication. ements of Your High School and You . . . the essentials of good litera-ture are taught to the Sopho-more classes; whereas Ameri-can Literature and English Li-terature are studied in the Junior classes and Senior clas-ses, respectively. Grammar is taught in all classes, but it has special em-phasis in the sophomore and Junior years. It is reviewed in the senior year where more em-phasis is given to the writing of paragraphs, business and friendly letters, and short themes. Some research work is required in connection with the oral reports. We hope through such a pro-gram to develop in the stu-dents the desire and ability to train themselves so that mis-understandings with their fel-low students and associates Editor's Note The following article is another in a series submitted by the heads of var-ious departments at the high school to better acquaint par-ents and other interested citi-zens in the fine educational facilities offered at the school Language Arts Dept. by J. Eli Tippetts Proper communication is one of the most important attri-butes of human relations need-ed in the world today. Think of what could be accomplished in world affairs alone if there were fewer communication bar-riers! Or, to bring it closer home, what a difference could be made in our relationships ' J i & t j fix , ? Eli Tippetts in charge of the Language Arts at the high school, this week explains the purpones of this department. with our friends, say, if we were able to communicate clearly with them and thus avoid the many small misun-derstandings which often arise through faulty communication! This is primarily the purpose of the Language Arts Program of Springville high school. The factulty of this department consists of J. Eli Tippetts, Mrs. Margaret Pehrson, Mrs. Gladys Nelson, Mrs. Jane Gar-sid-and Grant Clyde. As it now stands, the classes of this program consist of English, speech and Spanish. Through these various sub-jects, we are teaching the stu-dents to express their ideas and thoughts to the very best of their ability. From what we hope will de-velop into a more closely co-ordinated program of English through the three high school grades, we try to teach those essentials of English that will best satisfy the needs of the individual student as he enters his place in society. Since every student uses his speaking voice more than any other of his attributes of com-munication, we teach the pro per use of voice in the presen-tation of oral reports before the class. This activity is car-ried on to some extent in all English classes, and in a more specific sense in our speech class, which will be considered in another article along with Spanish. Since three units of English are required for graduation (one unit of speech or Span-ish may be substituted for one unit of Senior English), oiu Englisn classes are essentially e. We therefore have students of varying ability in all our classes. Reading, pen-manship, spelling, vocabulary study, and parliamentary pro cedure are also stressed in var-ious classes where we feel they can be best coordinated. The study of literature and SPORTS CODJER J The Eero Co. estimatesMthayt fT Americans miu moved home to another in g one Return Hunt Card, Asks Game Dept. Some 30,000 deer kill ques-tionair- re cards are being mail-ed this week to hunters over the state, the Utah Department of Fish and Game said today. The department urged all sportsmen receiving one of the cards to fill it in accurately and return it promptly. The cards are self -- addressed and postage prepaid. Data compiled annually from these cards becomes an impor- tant part of the information used in setting future hunts and the total deer management program. Ey filling the card in accu- - rately and returning it promp-- i tly sportsmen receiving them contribute greatly toward bet-- j ter management of the state's deer herds and their own hunt-- I ing future, (J3owiincf Scores INTER CITY League Standings Team V L Snow Dairy 37 11 Buckley-Johnso- n 28 20 Miners Auto 26 22 So. Main Market 24 24 Westside Market 17 31 Culligans Soft Water .. 12 36 Week's Results So. Main Market 1 2627 Snow Dairy 3 2805 Westside Market 1 2493 Miners Auto 3 2566 Culligans Soft Water .. 1 2636 Buckley-Johnso- n 3 2777 High Team Game Snow Dairy, 996; Buckley-Johnso- n, 970; Culligans Soft Water, 922. Individual High Series Len Stone, Miners, 612; Boyd Snow, Snows, 608; Bob Holley, Buckley-Johnso- n, 584. Individual High Game . Len Stone, Miners, 237; Boyd Snow, Snows, 232; Stan Jen-sen, Buckley-Johnso- n, 210. Evelyn Chambers, Arvile Child Win Art City Bowling Headpin Tourney Evelyn Chambers and Arvile Child won the Art City Bowling Lanes headpin tournament and received the cash prizes for winning. Some outstanding scores and real' thrills of bowling marked tour-nament play. Evelyn scored a 508 score which included 1 perfect game score of 100. She bowled two more times to get the equivalent of a 298 count. During the meet her father, Angus Olsen came up with a perfect score to make it a father-daught- er duo in the tourney, which set some sort of a record. Bert Early thrilled the bowlers with a beautifully high bowled score of 277 after getting nine in a row, he left two in the last frame. Placing second in the wo-men's meet was Carol Weight with a 490; Marge Calderwood of Orem took third with 488, Norma Mock, with a near per-fect game (97) came in fourth with 463 pins and Bea Prow of Provo placed fifth with 446. Men bowlers placing under Arvile Child were. Angus ol-sen of Spanish Fork with 536; Shafter Bown, Provo, 529; Boyd Snow, 516; Ervin Dennis, Provo, 513; Milt Waycasey, Provo, 512. MERCHANTS LEAGUE 4 League- Standings Team W L Thorn Rock Prod. 31. 17 Ruffs Garage 29 18 Johnson Tire 24 24 Springville Herald .... 23y2 24 Springville Bank .... 20 28 G. Lowry Anderson 16 32 Week's Results Ruffs Garage 1 2606 Springville Herald .... 2y2 2618 Johnson Tire 3 2740 G. Lowry Anderson .... 1 2705 Thorn Rock Products 3 2770 Springville Bank 1 2665 High Team Game Springville Bank, 965; Thorn Rock Products, 947; Johnson Tire, 940. Individual High Series B. Fredricksen, Anderson's, 586; Dick Fowler, Bank, 577; Gene Averett, Thorns, 576. Individual High Game B. Fredricksen, Anderson's, 229; Dick Fowler, Bank, 220; Gene Averett, Thorns, 210; B. Lamphere, Johnsons, 210. HIGHEST QUALITY Ready-Mixe- d Concrete Washed Sand & Gravel GENEVA ROCK PRODUCTS COMPANY Dial ACademy 5.Qj Oassiiffiiedl AeS S 5& S &&&& E3 Sw 5& IS !?& 9& 3feg Si3 a777TrZ. 1 t! & 4 S i 4 Jf s ' 5j. . jf x J n l A 7 1 14.95 j I j f'lt's JARMAN Three to One' j I f: Put your money on Jarman and youll win every tim! 4 Take, for instance, this number which is m j? easy on the eyes, the feet and your pocketbook. j j It is a "semi-brogu- lighter and trimmer yet still sturdy ji '4 and durable enough to take a lot of hard wear. Come kmitn'i 'A 1 this Jarmau -- it's a sure bet you'll like it. I I 6 West Center Provo I FOR SALE BY OWNER, Modern brick home, gas fur-nace, carpeting, drapes. HU-9-402- 8. Inquire 339 E. 1st So. a21tfc FERTIL IZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boats & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc NIELSON Feed and Supply carries a complete line of Larro Feeds. Rolled barley, oats, wheat, hay, straw, salt. 1141 So. 4th East. Phone HU j9tfc SMART'S Check-R-Mi- x Feeds, Purina Chows, Garden and Lawn Supplies, Insecticides, Fertilizers and Seeds. Wright Rebel power saws. Smart's Feed and Produce, Ph. HU-9-559- 1. a7tfc sectional maple liv-ing room set. Also overstuf-fe-d chair. HU a7tfn CUB SCOUT shirt, trousers, cap, belt, etc. HU af ter 5 p.m. o23tfn TOP Soil and fill dirt. Gravel. Reasonable. HU s!8tfc ROUND Oak Dining Table, reasonable. Phone HU after 5 p.m. nl3tfc trailor, with hitch, chain, etc. Good condition. 360 East 8th So. HU or HU after 6 p.m. . o2tfc: FOR RENT 1- -BEDROM apt. Furnished or unfurnished. Heat, hot water furnished. 82 So. 2nd East. HU n20tfc home unfurnished new gas furnace, water heat-er. Carpet. Call HU n20tfc 3- -ROOM apt. funished or partly furnished. No smokers. 153 S. 3rd East. HU n20tfc 4- -ROOM partly furnished apt. 742 So. 2nd East. HU o!6tfc UNFURN. 'Duplex apt., 241 West 1st So. Call HU See Mrs. Miner 140 So. 2nd West. nlStfc Grnd. floor. Fridge, stove, washer. 340 East 2nd No. HU slltfc 2- -BEDROOM modern apt. Gas stove. Gas heat. Laundry room. 219 East Center. HU-9-542- 8. slltfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU j!3tfc ONE BEDROOM furnished apt. Heat and hot water furnish-ed- . 159 W. 4th So. s!8tfc KITCHENETTES, very reason-able, washing facilities, util-itie- s furn. HU n!3tfc SMALL house new-ly decorated. Gas heat. 294 No. 1st East. HU ol6tfc WAITGQL-DILI- L jgQ y "?QAZ0GL1 SIC KENTUCKY IOURBON lJ .1,NCtl810ci33 '56 WATEKFIU AND FEAZIEI DISI1UEIT COMPANY, BAKDSTOWN, KENTUCft SPINET PIANOS Several re-- . turned from rental. Take over payments $15.00 per mo. New pianos same terms. Small deposit holds any pi-ano until Christmas. Write credit mgr., Summerhays Music, 3719 So. State St., S. L. C, Utah or call at our store for best selection. n27c ATHLETE'S FOOT cleared with mild, soothing, odorless, skin color H & M Ointment. ' Your druggist will refund your money if not satisfied, ol6tfc VOLKSWAGONS 1956 1957. Both in good condition. See at Miniature Golf Course in Provo, 66 East 1230 No. FR (nights). o!6tfc brick home with gar-age, gas heat, gas hot water heater. No dogs permitted, HU Charles Boyer. a28tfc GROUND Floor duplex apt. Partly furn. 1 bedroom, gas heat. HU 58 West 2nd North. o23tfc ROOMS with kitchenettes. By the week. Inquire Carrolls Motel. o2tfc UNFURN. apt. with all utilities. $60. Humphrey Cleaners. o9tfc PARTLY furnished apt. Carpet, drapes, newly deco-rated. Good location church, school, town. 30 No. 2nd E. HU o23tfc FURNISHED apartments. Sin-gl- e and double. HU 49 East Center. o30tfc apt., utilities furn. Tiled floors. For. couple. 391 East Center. o30tfc modern, partly furn. apt. Cellar, garage, wash house. 269 E. 4th So. Phone HU o30tfc furnished apt. Utili-ties paid except lights. Soft water, ground floor. After 5 p.m. weekdays. 59 West 3rd South. n6tfc UNFURNISHED du-ple- x. Gas heat. 289 No. 1st West. n27tfc Home, at 31 E. 7th So. Gas heat, stove, car-pet, drapes. Ph. HU d4 MISCELLANEOUS BUYING, selling, hauling live-stock. Custom corn picking. Registered Berkshire Boar .a .iw.mwju.muammmmi.i.nJLmwm. KmMmummmmmfMVMiKUmMvm. ivum uuwuhj jmb..'.u 14am .. - A S oil lb s c p 5 p ft B ira IT TUd WILL FILL THE BILL AND BRING 12 FULL .MOUTHS OF INFORMATIVE AND ENJOYABLE READING LPIioirfle ob (CaSS in for a CTtt SatiibscB'nptSoai SAXOPHONE. Excellent condi-tion. Call Wilford Gottfred-son- . HU nl3tfc YEARLING hens, 960 N. 1600 West, Mapleton. HU or HU o30tfc AKT supplies including can-va- s, stretcher bars, oils, can-vas boards, oil paintings. Hansen Shoes, 290 So. Main. nl3tfc AUTOMATIC Ironer, Hotpoint, good condition. Cheap. 1228 So. 4th E. Phone HU n6tfc FIREPLACE wood. 7th Quo-ru- m Elders, 1st Ward. HU-9-53- or HU or HU-9-641- 3. n6tfc POUBLE Red Delicious Apples. Harold Barker. HU n6tfc IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery at home with odorless Blue Lustre. Friels. n27 TAPPAN Gas Range, excellent condition. Make offer. Phone HU or see until Fri-day at 336 E. 3rd No. n27 GIRLS' Bicycle! Practically new. $10. 345 No. 1st East. HU n26 CHOICE Christmas Trees. Ar-lan- d Cloward, 300 West 160 North, Mapleton. HU dl8 WORK WANTED WOMAN wants work, regular house work or cleaning. Ph. HU m!5tfa 12TH WARD Exploreis will clean basements, attics, gar-ages. Will remo-'- debris from premises. HU o9tfc SEWING Doll CloJies for Christmas, dressmaking. Ph. HU 588 So. Main, (rear). o9tfc WILL tend children in my home while you Christmas shop or work. HU n20tfc Service. Ray L. Davis, 1512 So. Main. HU after 6 p.m. o2tfc TRY the Paint Pot for paint contracting, interior and ex-terior decorating. 197 South Main. HU Evenings caU HU o9tfc STOKER cattle feeding, $4.00 per head per month. Year-lings less. Karl H. Alleman, Phone 245-- Spanish Fork. d4 WANTED CLEAN large cotton rags. .No silks, rayons, satins, wool-ens. Pay by pound. Spring-ville Herald Office. tfn You can buy $100.00 worth of fire insurance on your home for a full year for only 14 CENTS At such a bargain you cannot afford to be without adequate protection. Let us help you with your problems . . . remember INSUR-ANCE IS OUR BUSINESS, NOT JUST A SIDELINE I your7 J himrrJJ AGENT J umi tot Jmi Springville Insurance and Realty Company j 154 South Main HUnter Kolob M Men Schedule Dec. 3 Map. 2nd vs 2nd; Map. 1st vs 12th; 1st vs 11th. Dec. 10 6th vs Map. 1st; 11th vs Map. 2nd; 2nd vs 1st. Kolob Jr. M Men Schedule Kolob Jr. M Men Schedule for the coming week follows: Dec. 3 7 p.m., Sixth vs First; 8 p.m., Blap. 1st vs 11th; 9 p.m., Map. 2nd vs 12th. Dec. 10 7 p.m., Map. 1st vs 6th; 8 p.m., Map. 2nd vs 11th; 9 p.m., 2nd vs 1st. Some 80 Players Open SHS Cage Drills Here Mon. Coach Alma Garrett will have plenty of. work with his Red Devil Basketeers in the coming weeks from indications of those who turned out for the cage sport Monday night. Coach Garrett does not have a returning regular this year and will have only four men back from last year's state champions to work from. Out for the team Monday were some 40 Junior and Sen-ior candidates and 40 Sopho-mores. Coach Garrett expects most of the team members to be made up from a Sophomore and Junior combination with about an equal number of each being on the squad. This year Gordon Smith of the Junior high faculty will coach the junior varsity team and assist Mentor Garrett. Coach Garrett expects to cut his squad by next Monday to a workable group in prepara-tion for the first big games scheduled here for the nights of Dec. 5 and 6 . with Davis and Ogden, respectively. On Dec. 10 the Red Devils meet the Hughes coached Jor-dan high here and then finish their home games with South on Dec. 19. Mrs. Rose O. Ward, 85, for whom Requiem Mass will be held today at 11 a.m., in St. Francis Church in Provo, passed away Monday. Mrs. Rose O. Ward Services Held (Continued from Page One) Ellen Brennan Owens. She came to the United States in 1898 to Pueblo, Colo, and was married there to Patrick L. Ward. They moved to Spring-ville to their family home site at 511 South Main St., and the family has lived there since. Mr. Ward died December 16, 1932. Mrs. Ward was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. She is survived by six sons' and daughters, O. P. Ward and Mrs. John (Marie) Fennell of Salt Lake City; Hugh J., Vin-cent and Ella Ward of Spring-ville; Mrs. Carl E. (Erin) But-cher of Dover, N.J. Add a generous piece of mar-garine to the golden hollow of baked acorn squash and at serving time add a dash of nut-meg which has been blended into a ball of margarine or but-ter. |