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Show January 29, 1959 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five (Springville Man Gains Promotion Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Poulson received word recently that their son James D. (Doug) Poulson has been promoted to Airman First Class at Walker AFB, Roswell. N. M. "Airman Poulson is now serv-ing as a crew member on a B-5- 2, et Bomber and has been in the service two and a half years. He graduated from the local high school in 1954 and attended the BYU a year. (Your High School and You . . . f - Thayne Murray 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 INSTRUMENT AX MUSiC by Thayne Murray The instrumental section of the music department plays an important part in the cirricu-lu- m for students enrolled. The two organizations in the de-partment are the Concert Band and the Concert orchestra. A wide variety of music from the famous classics to the popular melodies are performed and practiced giving the students the opportunity of knowing and understanding the various styl-es of music. Music is all around us and ever present, so with the experience gained from participation in these groups the student is able to better understand the music that is present around us today. Experience offered in these classes is lasting and may be applied after high school. Among activities in which the band participates are the Pep Band and small ensembles. The pep band plays for all school pep assemblies and also for school games. There are several small ensembles organ-ized and will soon have others which provide additional back-ground in music for students. Plans are underway for a district orchestra to include students throughout the school district. It is our hope to have this organized soon to help pro-vide extra activity for the more advanced students and to help produce extra stimuli for the regular band and orchestra. Students interested in band or orchestra should not sign for these classes for easy cre-dit, but be prepared to work. Grading is carried out on a ac-ademic basis. Several trips to other schools are planned. Although there is no Marching Band this year there will be one in the school next year. It is the hope of the depart-ment that there will be increas-ed public support in the instru-mental program. : , 1 1 ; V" ?0 I tf ; i v., "' k ' , I - . ! y - f: .''T.'rT Br5 I Little Randy Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robin-son, 433 South, Third East seems to be the only one-ye- ar old celebrating his first birthday this week. Randy will be one on Friday Janu-ary 23 and the Springville Herald congratulates him on this occasion. Others may have their pictures in the paper on their first birthday if they contact Modern Art Studio a week before the birthdate and have a pic-ture taken. Club Enjoys Talk by Marriage Counselor Pari Passu club members met Thursday evening in the lovely new home of Mrs. Kent Palfreyman to hear Dr. Floyd Anderson of the BYU talk on family relationships. Dr. An-derson was introduced by Mrs. Bert Nielson, who had the eve-nings program in charge. He talked on different things which affect the relationship of the couple, and how they may be adjusted to avoid con-flict and make for a happier married life. He gave examples from his experiences as a mar-riage counselor, citing things which may arise to cause or eventually divorce. Mrs. Dale Hardy took charge of the business for the evening. Mrs. Leonard Zobell sang a solo. At the conclusion luncheon was served by the hostess to 17 memers. YeivA looted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Sumsion recently enjoyed a visit from their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Brown of Phoenix, Ariz., who spent a week here while Mr. Brown, a government employee, was on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wilby Metcalf accompanied by Mr. Metcalf's sisters, Mrs. Russen Bird and Mrs. Malcolm Condie, are spending ten days in Califor-nia. Mrs. Bird is visiting her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beesley and son Mikel at Garden Grove and others in the party will spend the time with their brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry Alleman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. Mi-lan Metcalf all in the San Fer-nando Valley. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cher-ringto- n are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Cherrington's sis-ter, Mrs. Matilda Sanford of Paul, Ida., who is also visiting other relatives. On Monday, Mrs. Cherrington gave a quilt-ing at her home inviting as guests, Mrs. Edith Wheeler, Mrs. Marjorie Bird, Mrs. W. G. Parker, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Florence Beardall, Mrs. Roka Fackerell, Mrs. Beth Diamond, Mrs. Thelma Diamond and Mrs. LaVeil Frazier. Mrs. Beulah Whiting visited several days the past week with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Springmeyer and family in Salt Lake. During the time she was a guest at a music fete, sponsored by the Exchangettes (wives of Salt Lake business-men) of which her daughter Venice is president. Featured on the program were Glenn A. Pratt, Eugene M. Halladay and R. Hubert Keddington. Re-freshments were served from a table elaborately decorated with Italian candelabra of white porcelain supported by gold candles and a matching cowl held golden colored grap-es. LeGrande Young of Spring-ville, a member of the W. G. Dokos Salt Lake City Agency of Bankers Life Company, has won recognition as a member of the company's Career Club for 1958. He earned membership in the club for his production of life insurance during the 1958 cal- - endar year. Mr. and Mrs. George Roy-lan- ce had as their guests dur-ing the weekend, their son Rex and wife and daughter of Ver-nal. Monday evening, they at-tended a dinner meeting in Salt Lake for Safeway mana-gers. Miss Mary Gay Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Hatch drove from Tempe, Ariz., where she is enrolled at the Arizona State College, working on her Masters degree, to spend the weekend between quarters with her parents and other relatives and friends. Miss Cora Lee Johnson, Springville beautician, accom-panied by her mother, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, are spending a weeks vacation with rela-tives and friends in Los An-geles, Calif. Marriage Counselors Speakers at Club Members of the Aureole club heard interesting talks on marital problems and how to solve them presented by Arthur D. Salter and Richard L. Hol-broo- k, of the marriage coun-seling clinic at Provo, at a regular meeting Tuesday even-ing. Mrs. Max Packard was hostess assisted by Mrs. Nyta Forrest. The speakers pointed out that trouble after marriage of-ten resulted in one or both not having grown up; that one or both may be too self-- centered or maladjusted and that their troiiMe sometimes stems from childhood. Mrs. Ross Wight reported on the Legislative Council meet-ing, Mrs. LaVieve Brecken-ridg- e was a special guest. What do the bubbles tell you? ;y j Those tiny golden bubbles that rise to the creamy head in your glass of Fisher Beer mean a great deal more than meets the eye. They rise slowly, you've noticed, and they keep on forming and rising even when the glass is nearly empty. That's because the carbonation of Fisher Beer is in perfect balance to the altitude of our hieh moun-- v - i ,g ptfGreat ipi gf Icr if bourbon of the Old Westg THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAI DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 90 PROP" ? J i pi " "" - ON THE ROAD? Keep in touch 0 by longdistance Rates are lowest after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday always lower when you call station-to-statio- n. Mountain States Telephony Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION tain country where Fisher is made. This high-altitud- e brew-ing explains why Fisher Beer has longer-lastin- g liveliness and zest. It is an important part of the taste pleasure so many people enjoy so many, in fact, that Fisher is the favorite beer of the mountain west. Next time, try Fisher. You'll like it. Sparkle Brewed to the Altitude fitr (rawing Co., Salt lolu Cty, Utah V tl J ' A MEW POLICYHOLDER y mtr 22 SECONDS 5., g Let me how you why o many are 2 insured ao often v ' by State Farm ' Mutual. You'll be 1 flad you did. a l r mil paim f i s IN1URANCI - ' I' .J MAURAY PAYNE HUnter State Ftrm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Mmm Oao BtaxniagtH. HUmit Goppor These specific common sense features are the big reasons why Ford is the best seller: 1 Six passengers, not just four, ride in comfort. Yes, even the man in the middle, because Ford's full-dept- h "seats are extra "W" i --jt thick all the way across. W l Tho door5 are w!der for easier W n Y f lk "1 W "I entry. W I IHI N lllilllllll Compared with Ford's major competitor, I f XXIXI;U I t Jl III they open wider ... and have convenient two-stag- e front door checks. (f f-- V S VX ' Ford s styina is sensible. It's clean and faff? I f--1 I II ( I simple like the Thunderbird. No useless - ry W-X- JLJIJ frills or "gs that are easy to dent. Jj a YrS t Ford's frame surrounds you with safety. J T.-r!-!-- ! In its field, only Ford has a wide-bas- e j. VlAlll'll 111 frame that seats all passengers within the ijgyK OmALIJJ--L Kj protection of its husky side rails. fy? V ' Ford's spacious luggage compartment is J n y m x. easier to load and unload. High rear I JJTM Li S nl F In frnk waU on Ford's nearest competitor hjU ffl B B U I B C makes loading and unloading difficult. rT ' ' VX JL. JLfl 6 Ford's got the most sound and weather r insulation. The most everywhere. No other low-pric- car compares. I 7 Ford is economical. You save up to a mm, illarJa1tank,ful Wlth standard Six or If y" ' ' ' mtiSs thunderbird V-- 8 engines that thrive on t I II X'A regular gas. You need change oil only 'Lr ' , after each 4000 miles And the muffler is fTX,, IZLvvvtomw&m, , N aluminized to last twice as long as ever. And here's good newsm for the economy-minde- d ... Win a 59 Ford! . . . plus $10,000 cash . . . plus Hollywood vacation With all these exclusives, and with the En,er Sylvania Photoflash Contest usual optional equipment, Ford prices Sec Vour Fore! Dealer for full information are as much as $100 lower than the nearest major competitor. fp f HT 'Bated on comparh.n 0) mat.laCurtr,' ,ugge!ltd retail delivered prices A' J ' ) f 0 I '"ON flDDST (CDTTV 01 (D) "0" dD Iffi 1495 North Main Springville, Utah Phone HU ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-- l USED CARS AND TRUCKS mww f J t (' Ptf For the first time in Utah's history, the production of copper in the state by a single I I ''Crr -- W'- V SI ; .vffe:.;jgx company is a completely integrated operation. This milestone was reached on the first of I j .ySSfeT year wnen purchased American Smelting and Refining Company's smelter. s IJ fjj The integration of smelting with mining, milling and refining is a bjg step forward for e UM I Jq!!'- copper production in Utah. By lowering costs and increasing efficiency it will help V3C "' Kennecott continue to operate successfully. And that in turn will mean a big step forward ' for our entire state. 3 When Kennecott operates successfully, it results in good jobs for the men who produce the red metal. They benefit directly. Even more thousands of Utahns benefit indirectly. : They work for the companies that sell to Kennecott and its employees. To some extent k their jobs, too, result from copper production. Kennecott's Utah Smelter is an important symbol for the people of Utah. It represents the continuing program of improvements that has helped Kennecott achieve success in the J past. It means another step has been taken to assure the future of copper payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments, 'I J jjffitfgttffl I&nnQcott Copper Corporation - A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah ,' r College never hurts a man. Unless of course, he is the stu-dent's father. Franklin P. Adams. Inflation is a hidden tax, with no exemptions or deduc-tions, because it falls on the poorest the hardest. Samuel B. 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