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Show 19j 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five It happened in Washington . . . could detect little change in the timbre and quality of her voice. Her magnificent rendering of "The Erl King" by Schubert stirred me as no rendition has done, since, as a child I heard an unforgettable performance of it by Schumann-Hein- k. In another Schubert song, she stopped her accompanist Franz Rupp (The same who appeared with her in Salt Lake so many years ago.) and said, simply, "I am afraid the ex-citement of this occasion has made, me forget." The audience loved her for this human touch ,and also for her Negro spirituals, which were particular favo rites. "Hear de Lambs was a moving prayer. We hope the Cabinet will continue its attempts to bring culture to the Nation's Capi-tal. By Mrs. Wallace TT. Bennett The invitation read: Under the Honorary Chair-manship of Mrs. Kennedy, the members of the President's Cabinet request the honor of your presence at "An Even-ing with Marian Anderson." An unusual invitation? Yes, and also an unusual evening. This was the third such evening in an artist series giv-en by members of the Cabinet. Robert Frost and Carl Sand-burg were the previous art-ists. ' Attorney General Robert Kennedy introduced Miss An-derson. He said, When I first heard that I was to make this introduction, I felt a little bit out of place. I sang in the choir in high school. But when I tried out for it. I was in-formed I was being let in for purposes of morale only, and I was to remain quiet when the singing started." He men-tioned the great difficulty in "attempting to bring culture to Washington." When Miss Anderson began to sing, however, there was no doubt about the appreciation of the audience for the culture being brought to them on this occasion. Her rich, full voice seems to lose nothing with the passing of the years. It is over fifteen years since I first heard her sing in the Taber-nacle in Salt Lake City, and I Senior 'Student of the Week' Springville's Art Exhibit brings a special honor to Kay Frandsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frandsen. Her classmates have elected her Senior Art Queen. She was pre-sented along with junior and sophomore queens in the two art programs given on opening day and will be awarded a position as attendant or queen depending upon the outcome of class fund-raisin- g competition. As Senior class secretary, ,Kay takes an active part in planning class activities such as the Senior Hop and gradua-tion. She has served in past years as homeroom representa-tive to Student Council, repor-ter of FHA and decoration chairman for junior prom. Kay Frandsen Kay has been especially ac-tive in 4-- H club. After win-ning the county competition in meal preparation, she won a trip to Salt Lake where she earned a "B plus" rating. Last year her record book, which shows a number of blue rib-bons for food and clothing ar-ticles won her a trip to Logan to attend a convention. Kay plans to teach 4-- H this sum-mer in addition to working as a cashier-waitre- ss at Art City Cinemotor. Other recreational activities have included coach-ing a younger girls Softball team in the MIA and accom-panying her parents on their family fishing, hunting and camping trips. Her high scholastic standing has won her a scholarship for fie years tuition at Utah State University. This scholar-ship is presented to a prospec-tive elementary teacher by the superintendents of the state. Major Leland C. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Hansen of Springville, is attending a two week course in Basic Am-phibious Intelligence at the Naval Amphibious School, Cor- - onado, Calif. Before entering' the service in 1941, he was graduated from the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Warsaw marks 17th anni-versary of liberation. i; is still killer '.ern drugs and treatment !e ;ds have cleared up a at("- - portion of the active of tuberculosis in the fy States, but the disease, litirom eliminated, is still eitsjmber one killer among "ifjjnicable diease. erculosis continues to be ilem because of misinfor--, l and carelessness. It is 'impossible to eradicate it ,fhe nation. ,lithe turn of the century, ulosis was known as Great White Plague." In jDoctor Robert Koch iso-th- e tubercle bacillus as Ause of the disease, and 5ad begun the march to-ll specific treatment. In JDoctor Edward Trudeau built the first tuberculosis san-atorium at Saranac Lake, New York. In 1894 the first specif-ic treatment was developed collapse of the lung to per-mit rest for the natural heal-ing process. Very little progress was made in treatment until 1944 when streptomycin was dis-covered. This was followed by two other drugs, PAS and INH, and these three drugs or their dirivatives form the basic weapons against tuberculosis today. They are used in con-junction ' with each other, and have almost eliminated the process of collapsing the dis-eased lung. These drugs, combined with surgery, can cure tuberculosis. Nothing gives immunity against tuberculosis and it still is necessary to be con-stantly on guard. Those who have had childhood attacks of the diseases are sometimes likely to get it again. A dry climate, once thought to be beneficial, has now been found to have no effect. Carelessness in hiring of food handlers, school bus dri-vers and teachers has spread the disease outrageously. Phys-ical examinations skin tests and chest are now re-quired in most states of in-dividuals in these and similar occupations. However lack of adequate laws to enforce the haspitalizauon of carriers has permitted thoughtless, selfish individuals to infect thousands. The cooperation of thinking men and women is required to eradicate tuberculosis through using facilities and services now available almost every-where, for early diagnosis and follow up treament. Skin testing programs should be encouraged and supported. Mobile X-r- units should be utilized to the fullest extent by older persons. Suspicion of active tuberculosis should be reported to the family doctor or local health offices. Support the voluntary tuber-culosis associations makes pos-sible continuation of the edu-cational process so necessary to keep individuals informed. By-produ- ct boon For years, no gold mines have operated in Utah. The Treasury price, $35 per ounce, fixed in 1934, has made gold mining increasingly uneconomic. Yet Utah is second in gold production. 1961 output was 138,655 ounces, valued at $11,853,000. Gold, of copper and lead-zin- c mining, is important in keeping these Utah mines operative. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes on abundant life for all" High school seniors... : ; DHSIDKS IS fcjP DEG6K16 FOR VQB if you have secretarial training ;7 Last year, our placement department received approximately 6 requests for trained secretaries for each one we could fill. This , year the number of requests has been over 75 greater than last year's. WIDE CHOICE OF POSITIONS With Stevens Henager training, you have a wide choice of pre-ferred secretarial positions awaiting you, such as in public relations, television, law offices, government, or banks. We havo placed many of our students as secretaries at $300 or more a month while still in their teens. INQUIRE NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALL TERMS CLASSES DAY OR EVENING Secretarial Career Business Management Accounting ' General Business IBM Automation j Special career subjects: Nancy Taylor finishing (poise, makeup, i etc.), typing, Speedwriting, Gregg shorthand, Card Punch, others. i Sorority housing. a junior college1 of business Salt Lake: 350 So. 7th East EM Ogden: 2644 Wash. Blvd. EX L W. Stevens, Pres. Since 1907 ;Jengine life p N 0 Diesel and heavy-dut- y gasoline engines get maximum - s protection with Super RPM DELO Special Lubricating jj j Oil. It clings tightly to engine parts, fights friction !j '! 1 whether your engine is hot or cold. I j I ' j Special Compounds prevent ring sticking, harmful i J deposits. ..keep your engine clean. Stretch the time be-- V f tween overhauls on your equipment.. .use Spraying Specialists for PEST CONTROL SERVICE, WEED' CONTROL WELDING: ARC, ACETYLENE. GENERAL REPAIRING Lawn Mower Service Pruning Tree Trimming F. C. WETZEL, MFG. 197 South 8th East Hunter ' FLEXALUM ALUMINUM AWNING j For any Standard Oil product, call iyj 1 j UTAH SERVICE, INC. VSf I j 1 4th S. & Mn., HU or HU r' Nis J I We're headquarters for the jertson Marine & Garden Center j says is while your lawn is being fertilized with NEV7J N&VUIEV! '! A filler J CONTROLS IAWN INSECTS f) & 3 111 I 1 lit" . 08 VIORGRO WITH CRABGRASS KILLER c&n-stiro- ls ALL Crabgrass (plus most otker common awn and garden weeds) while your lawn is COM-"LETEL- Y fertilized with MORGRO (all 13 'y' leeded elements). Ml in just one easy application ! Vlorgro with Crabgrass Killer is non-toxi- c to oils, humans and animals. Controls most lawn nsects, too ! Does so much ! Costs so little ! . i0 lb. Bag (covers 2500 ft2) $7.95 i !5 lb. Bag (covers 1250 ft2)... 4.50 r 8 herbicide of Diamond Alkali Co. Contains TDACTHALfe-- JESSS? s. as surpassing all J A A KX""""'"- "- other crabgrass killen. 1 ALL MORGRO fine products can be purchased J at your Garden Supply Headquarters bertson Marine & Garden Center -- i 4p Consistent i--J performance K7y with mh KT 6 CiiaJ Year after year, more farmers are V'VvaVl planting Northrup King's KT 6. m 1 And here's why : KT 6 is a i u hk phenomenal hybrid. It has a f'Y IpjJ C - tremendously wide area of jl v adaptation, and does particularly ( ' weu m our area. It has long, fast- - drying ears with excellent shellout. It is medium -- tall, leafy and very I1 "1 strong-stalke- d. Grows on practi-- f3T j j cally all soils. KT 6 has proved to ( J j I be one of NK's workhorse hybrids. JyL Co it'8 a corn vou 03X1 count M on. Order some today. "" NORTH RUP- "- See Your branch manager, ARVIL BIRD Intermountain Farmers Association jjsssfc fir iia America's new work-or-pla- y wonder! The Scout is a whole it an off-roa-d workhorse, too. Optional l --Top coo- - new idea in low-co- st transportation. It's a hardtop pickup verts into a handy town delivery. But no matter where the that hauls man-siz- e loads of cargo one minute. The next, Scout goes, it saves on gas and oil with the thrifty Inteb-- it's an open air runabout that carries three passengers in national Comanche engine. There's never been front and more in the rear. Optional drive makes anything like the Scout before! ' vir' The TRAVELALL by INTERNATIONAL is lower in height, for open to easy loading height. A flat floor. An electrically easy Inside, it offers lots of room for passengers operated rear window and a clean underside for extra and loads. Seating arrangements adjust to every need : 9 ground clearance. INTERNATIONAL V- - 8 power is standard, people plus load; 6 people plus a big load; 3 people plus a Some models offer torsion-ba- r front suspension for smooth-gia- nt load. It has four wide doors. A tailgate that swings est riding and box-typ- e frame for husky hauling. Come in today! See 'em! Drive 'em! Price 'em! j 241 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH "Even back in Grampa's time there was something to make you sleep . . . they called it work." lJ2owlinc ScoreA ' Commercial League TEAM - W L Frank and Kelly's 39 28 Dot and Marty's .... 39 29 Pete's Chevron 37 31 Kolob Lumber 33 34y2 Kolob Realty 28 40 VFW POST 5787 .... 27 41 High Team: Kolob Realty, 1067; Petes Chevron, 1057; Frank & Kelly's, 1053. High Series: Joe Hudson, 582 LaMar Averett, 568; Pres Hooper, 543. High Game: Joe Hudson,222 LaMar Averett, 210; Keith Van Ausdal, 204. Inter-Cit- y League TEAM W L Bringhurst Paint .... 34 18 Miner Auto 27 25 Greyhound Bus 27 25 Westside Market 26 25y2 Mapleton JC 26y2 25y2 Country Mutual 15 27 High Team: Mapleton JC, 988; Bringhurst Paint, 959; Westside, 945. High Series: Joe Hudson, 582; Bob Hoole, 522; Wells Bringhurst, 521. High Game: Quintin Lowe, 215; Stan Jensen, 210; LaMar Miner, 209. Inter-Cit- y TEAM W L Bringhurst Jfaint .. & is Miner Auto 31 25 Mapleton JC 29 26 Greyhound Bus 28 28 WestSide Market .... 27 28 Country Mutual 15 41 High Team: Bringhurst, 973 Miner Auto, 909; Westside, 895. High Series: Bert Roylance, 569; Wells Bringhurst, 566; Dean Lowe, 548. High Game: Bert Roylance, 241; Lynn Hales, 223; Dean Lowe, 208. Springville Ladies TEAM W L Springville Bank 36 20 LeMars Cafe 34 22 Ferg's Service 29 27 Berg Mortuary 22 30 Peay's Market 22 30 Ruffs Garage 21 35 High Team: Springville Bank 831; LeMars Cafe, 795; Ferg's Service, 754. High Series: Lela Averett, 566; Tressia Whitehead, 515; Marie Barrett, 508. High Game: Lela Averett, 230; Marie Barrett, 217; Lor-raine Collett, 198. Starting with the 1962 hunt-ing season, Utah deer hunters will have a new and easier method of tagging their ani-mals. The new tags are reinforced paper and are free of the many mechan-ical difficulties which charac-terized the old metal tag. Due to the simplicity of this new tag, department of fish and game personnell stress that all regulations will be strictly enforced. Robert Christensen, SHS senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Christensen, has been selected to represent the boys of his class at the Rotary club leadership conference. |
