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Show - - . . UarH'bruary 22, 1962 ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " Page Three Springville man graduates at Saj. Lewis base 'irray Specialist Five Phillip ay Harrison, son of Mr. and -- s. Willie C. Harrison, 165 3t 300 North, Spring-ville- , f., Sy.ently graduated from the T. Officer A-- cademy at Fort Lewis, Wash. Specialist Harrison, who was named the distinguished grad-uate of his class, received four weeks of refresher training in various subjects with empha-sis on leadership and combat tactics. The purpose of the academy is to broaden the professional knowledge of the soldier and to instill in him the and sense of responsibility required to make him a capable leader of men. Specialist Harrison, a mem-ber of the 116th Engineer Com-pany, (Light Equipment) at the fort, entered the Army in April 1957. The soldier is a 1955 graduate of Springville high school and attended BYU in Provo. His wife, Nan, lives in Olympia, Wash. C A t . A" r r- - ' V X H"V C,t " Uv. Y' r i t U ' ' H r I 1 u ' ' 1 1 Springville High School FFA Unit observing National FFA Week with special program and exhibits this week are, front row, left to right: Shirl Jackman, Reed Barker, James Katos, Ronald Perry, Donald Biesinger, Milt Diamond, Merrill Hales, Ron Harwa,rd, Clair Hicks, Garry Carter, Ronald Cole, Lorin Phillips, instructor; second row: Joe Halverson, Sam Ostler, Jud Harward, Robert Martin, Douglas Poulson, Dale Robertson, Gary Ellis, Vaughn Bushman, Jimmy King, Tim Allen, Scott Dotson, Neil Hone; back row: Harold Driggs, Harold Stewart, John Miner, Wayne Shipley, David Andreason, Wayne Johnson, Stanley Tipton, Jim Crane, John McDonald, Carl Wiley, Tom Bona, Dan Kunze. The 24 junior high school boys, also members of the FFA, were not in the picture. FFA reviews program as part of national week observance ship, improved agriculture, or-ganized recreation and citizen-ship and patriotism. The FFA is a non-profi- t, non-- s e c t a r i a n farm youth organization of voluntary membership designed to take its place along with other organizations striving for the development of leadership, the building of a more perm-anent agriculture, and the im-provement of country life. The Future Farmers of Am-erica exists today because of a cooperative spirit and a de-sire on the part of farm boys 14 to 21 years of age, prepar-ing for farming through voca-tional agriculture, to have a nationa lorganization of their own which they may secure practical business ' experience, act as their own instructors, and enjoy the fellowship of one another. It is organized voca-tional education on a farm youth level. Improved agricul-ture, better local communities, a more satisfying farm name life and more efficient farmer-citizen- s are emerging as a re-sult of the boy's experiences. Commemorating National Future Farmer Week, the Springville high school chap-ter comprising 70 members, under supervision of Instruc-tor Loren Phillips, is making every effort to better acquaint the public with the purposes and functions of the FFA pro-gram. Gary Carter, reporter for the SHS chapter gives the follow-ing information. . Organized in 1938, FFA has sedved to motivate and vital-ize the systematic instruction offered to students of voca-tional agriculture and to override further training in farmer citizenship. The FFA is an inter-cur-ricul-activity having its ori-gin and root in a definte part of school currculum vocatonal agriculture. Among other things, members learn through active organization how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell coop-eratively; to solve their own problems; to finance themsel-ves, and to assume civic res-ponsibility. The foundation upon which the Future Farmer organization is built includes leadership and character devel-opment, sportsmanship, coop-eration, service, thrift, scholar- - I 1 Drive in here for--- - (keeps) : QrCrS? ; L-- , . ,y ir (GOIHG Drive with peace of mind. Get our bumper to bumper safety in- - '4iij spection and service. Let us put your care in safe-drivin- g shape today! Frank and Kelly's Texaco 420 South Main HUnter s' ; xpert Eye Care tgfr. G. H. Heindselman fj optometrist PPUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE ' REPLACEMENTS OR J; EYE EXAMINATIONS kS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman cal & Jewelry Co. EDh4 West Center Provo, Utah vi 1: 7 Vf" THINK :sK5fegjr for ioursefc.. sural What Funerals Cost This is the story of ,000 con- - jggnr secutive families served at Berg's: lil $400 or less 10 $401-55- 0 15 membet '? if THE ORDER $00 - ?7r. JO o :hets: of the . $776-90- 0 25 Pfliotn rule 3y $90.200 25 ve? $1201 and up 2 ,, Berg Mortuary loll iyfJpzmgtnlle. Manager U I KENNETH METCALF 525 EAST -- 4th SOUTH SPRINGVILLE Friday, Feb. 23 and Monday, Feb. 26 (dryers regular price) I ujkXJJ vri--ir f v.1 C i jO7J 11- -7 rxF.wn fripf31 r r nnr n 7 1 it U 0 l U I 'fs 0 ( - SAVE up to 75 ON CLEANING. While you do your NEW ONE-STO- P CONVENIENCE. While you do your laundry, do your drycleaning automatically, too! cleaning, do your family laundry, too ! Newest auto-- As easy as washing . . . takes less than 1 hour. Finest matic washers and dryers for the finest, whitest quality cleaning. washes ever. In one load clean as many as 9 dresses, or 10 sweaters, or 4 men's suits, or 2 pr. of draperies! .pen-- 0ad3 SD50 c 10 ib. load L fE by MQEEM LAUNDRY AND CLEANING .'(PARENTS' 0 VILLAGE' i Xf As A service mark the Norge Division of r Corpi PEARSON'S LAUF3BRVS CLEADIRG VILLA6E STORE 460 North Main Open Week Days 8-1- 0; Sunday 10-- 6 shoe:: - t'c. -- F t " - ,...'A frrz- - ... M I fc. w.. n ""-- ' ' 1. Hi f j ck The life you save may be act Your Own! !S with a Tulareloft 300 00 .( Seat Belt No. 175 O Approved . 11 'T by California Highway ,'r.Jiii Patrol, General Services Adm. SBUR1' and Federal Aviation Administration SP F P 8 A I lnroductory SQJj5 L U I Hi L Offer Installation FREE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ON THIS OFFER M g iniU a jp II secvnc' Highway 89, Mapleton Telephone HUnter . TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION WE ADD . . . CAUTION pi fH Every prescription filled by our pharmacists is thoroughly checked for purity and accuracy. SOS Drug The General Land Office of the Department of the Inter-ior established a Forestry Di-vision in 1901 to handle the national forest reserves. Congress authorized the re-tention of five percent of the timber on the Chippewa Indian Reservation for conservation purposes. Family together at reunion dinner In honor of Keith Sumsion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Sumsion, before he left on his mission, all eight of his broth-ers and sisters and their fam-ilies gathered at a reunion din-ner at Cedar Hills Sunday at noon. Covers were laid for 47 which included every family member except Dennis Brown, a grandson of the Sumsions serving on a mission in Ura-grua- y. Later in the day, visitinr and taking- pictures of famil-group- s were enjoyed and in th' evening all attended the fare well. r In attendance with thei" families were the following Mr. and Mr. Stanley Brow (Lucille) of Provo; Mr. anr Mrs. Reed Peery (Elsie) of Santa Barbara, Calif.; Mr. an-- Mrs. Donald Miller (Beverly) of Garden Grove, Calif.; D and Mrs. Glen W. Sargen' (Teresa) of Magna; Mr. anr Mrs. Gene Sumsion of Spring vill; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sum sion of Richland, Wash.; Mr and Mrs. Art Mitchell of Springville; Mr. and Mr-De- an Andrews (Suzanne) o' Sandy; also a granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs John Sandstrom of Di'gwa-an- Miss Barbara Hughes. |