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Show January 31, 1963 - THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven dlellerd to lite Editor The following letter was re-ceived this week by the Spring-vill- e Herald, signed by the stu-dent body president and the president of the band. On a separate page also were 33 names of other students (mem-bers of the band), who con-cure- d with the abovo letter, but not being listed for lack of spafe. The Herald welcomes Let-ters to the Editor and will publish them WHEN SIGNED (the name of the writer will not be printed however, if so desired) and so long as they are not of a slanderous nature. This newspaper may or may not agree with the letter writ-ers. Dear Editor: by attending any of the re-hearsals, which are held on the main floor of the Art Build-ing. This will save the five cent postage required for a "Letter to the Editor", and it will also clear up any quest-ions on what the band does with it's time. If this plan does not meet with approval we cordially in-vite the attendance of all in-terested to the annual Region Five band festival held each spring at one of the Region's schools. May it be noted that the Springville High School band received an "Excellent" rating at this festival last year. As students we believe this is much more rewarding than sore feet and cracked lips received while parading up and down main street. Also, may we bring to light the fact that on December 6, 1962, in the Springville High School Auditorium, a combined concert of the Springville High and Spanish Fork High bands was held to show our talents to the public. We observed on this date that the majority of the adult audience was from Span-ish Fork. fully mformed of the purposes of education and the relation-ship of music to education. At this time we would like to say that we feel that we are get-ting an excellent training in musicianship and music educa-tion. The caliber pf music we are studying and playing is of far more value to our develop-ment than tromping through the after-effec- ts of several horses in a parade for county stock show. The purpose of an education is to advance the person in understanding and to instill in him an apprecia-tion for good and finer things (in life. Applied to music, this means our class-tim- e should be channeled toward studying the works of the masters of mus-ical composition. Bach's "Cele-brated Air" was of far more musical- value to us than was "Time-O- ut Samba". Because of this fact we play top caliber music during our band class. As students of the Spring-ville High School Band we have been watching with in-terest the proceedings concern-ing a marching band. We were especially interested in the ar-ticle of this newspaper on Nov-ember 29, 1962, and January 24, 1963, which expressed the disappointment of an "Inter-ested Parent" and the Ardent Band Lover" at not having a marching band from Spring-ville High School. It is our opinion that these writers were not, and are not, In most recent articles these questions were asked: "What has happened to Springville High School's Band?"; "Where was Springville on . Band Day?"; and "What is happening to these students and their love for music?" It was also suggested that our band should be compared with those from other schools and it should show it's talents to other people of Utah. We would like to defend or answer these questions which imply that the Springville High band no longer exists. What has happened to the Springville High School band is that it has gained a high appreciation for the fine arts entailed in the application and study of music. The band is still here, and rehearses daily from 2:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. May it be noted from now on that if there are any questions con-cerning the whereabouts of the band, they can be answered For the benefit of those who like their music mixed with athletics, as B.Y.U. Band Day is, the band members and our leader have formed a pep band. This band, playing principally short march tunes, rehearses every Wednesday night after school and performs at Spring-ville High Varsity basketball games in the Springville Gym- - i nasium. We also invite you to attend either, or both of these functions. In closing may we answer the question "What is happen-ing to these students and their love for music?" with a ques-tion: "What is happening to the public's love for music, and their support for good music?" Sincerely your students, LARRY JOHNSON, Band President; DEA MONTAGUE, Studentbody President (also BAND MEMBERS). Mr., Mrs. James L. Smart wed Social divert ; in temple rites, live in Provo Pretty Miss Bonnie Susan Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boykin Jones of Hyattsville, Maryland, became the bride of James Lee Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jay i Smart of this city, Friday, January 18, in the Logan LDS Temple. George Raymond, tem-- , pie president, performed the I ' iv",c --7 r ' : i '. -- ' ' , 4 ) A v a ; I ! W' I ceremony, in the presence of immediate family members and close friends. Later all dined at the Bluebird cafe in Logan. The following evening a re-ception honored the young cou-ple in the Springville Second-Eight- h Ward cultural h,ll. The bride was attired in a beau-tiful floor length gown of white organza, ornamented with lace and seed pearls and designed with short sleeves and a short train. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and waxy white stephanotis. Attending the bride were Martha Lee Sabin, maid of honor; Loretta Larsen, cousin of the bride and Virginia and Colleen Smart, sisters of the groom, bridesmaids. Their dres-ses of sheer nylon were attrac-tively styled alike. The brides-maids dresses were pink and the maid of honor wore aqua. AH carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Best man to the groom was his .bro-ther, Wayne Smart. The groom's mother looked very lovely in a beige lace sheath with pink corsage. Greeting guests at the door were an aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr. and Mrsy Edmund Jensen. Michele Thayn was at the guest register. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Lorin Larsen, Mrs. Clinton Anderson, and Miss Mary Lisonbee. Gift bearers were Miss MaNon King, Albert Jensen and Berre Larsen. Serving at small tables were Vicki Larsen, Maureen Jensen,- Elaine Anderson and Marie Anderson, all cousins of the bride. Beautiful organ music by Mrs. Julia Sumsion, was played throughout the evening. The new Mr. and Mrs. Smart are making their home in Pro-vo at 380 East 2nd South. Mr. Smart recently returned from an LDS mission to the Eastern Atlantic States. He is present-ly attending Brigham Young University as a junior, major-ing in mathematics and minor-in-g in sociology. Upon gradua-tion Ife plans to enter the LDS Seminary teaching program. Mrs. Smart has attended one quarter at Utah State Univer-sity, Logan and now plans to work and attend the "Y" as a part-tim- e student. Gives talk Alma Fullmer, who for many years was captain of the state Black Hawk organization, spoke to the Mapleton Third grade Tuesday of this week, of the early pioneers and their encounters with the Indians of this vicinity. Many of the stories he had heard as they were passed down by the early settlers and pioneers as they attended the Black Hawk en-campment. Mrs. Lora Whiting is the grade teacher. Senator Curtis of Nebraska says: "Under a socialistic sys-tem, men work not for profit, or the hope of a profit, they work from compulsion." James L. Smart and his bride, the former Miss Bonnie Susan Jones, are making a home in Provo following wed-ding in Logan Temple and reception in Second-Eight- h Ward. Dental health week set February 3 to 9 February 3 through 9 is C hildren's Dental Health Week. As part of the observance, this paper, in cooperation with the dental society, give answers to the 15th annual Natsjniil dental health. Is it really worth the effort to keep my own teeth? Aren't artificial dentures just as good ? During the average lifetime, a person consumes some 38 tons of food. That is enough to provide a banquet for a capacity crowd at Madison Square Garden and for all the guests at the world's three largest hotels. Most of that food has to be chewed; chew-ing is the chief purpose for which you need teeth. Sound, healthy teeth also are essential to your appearance and for proper speech. While artificial dentures us-ually are attractive and func-tion adequately, they are not just as good as your own teeth, any more than artificial hands are just as good as your own hands. My neighbor told me her dentist says that teeth can last a lifetime. Is this pos-sible ? Yes, it is possible. Teeth are designed to last a lifetime. You and your children can keep your own teeth if you con-scientiously follow the rules of preventive dentistry. The first thing to be recog-nized is that teeth require daily care if they are to remain in good health. This means eating a balanced diet low in sweets and always brushing your teeth immediately after eating. In addition, it is im-portant that you visit your dentist regularly so that any dental problems that do develop can be taken care of promptly. Applications of flouride are of value in helping to prevent decay in children from birth. I am 30 years old and have never had any wisdom teeth. Is this unusual? No, it is not too unusual. Twenty-fiv- e percent of the people never get their third molars. Incidently, whether or not you have wisdom teeth has nothing to do with how wise you are. The custom of calling the third molars wis-da- m teeth appearently arose just because the teeth appear late, usually from the 17th to the 22nd year. Girl, to Leland and Geraldine Murray Coburn, Sunday, Jan. 27, at Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Morgan and Joyce : Taylor Thomas, Sunday, Jan. 27, at the Utah Valley Hosp-ital. Boy, to Koyle Thomas and 'Carolyn Lamb Cram, Jan. 19, at Payson Hospital. it j Boy, to Lynn and Diane Brown Carlen, Monday Jan. 28, at Utah Valley Hospital. The new baby has a sister. Grand-parents are, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Carlen. Boy, to Terry (Bill) and Joan Gill Gale, January 24, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new baby' is the first grand-child of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gill of this city. Girl, to Ted and Marjorie Boyer Davis, Jan. 27, at Idaho Falls, Ida. The new arrival has three sisters and a brother. Mr-- and Mrs. Oscar Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Davis of Springville are grandparents. Girl, to Sheldon and Linda Wightman Bartholomew, Jan-uary 28, at Logan. The new arrival is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bar-tholomew and is also a grand-child of Mrs. Jean Wightman of this city. Sheldon is enrol-led at the USU, Logan. Convalescing Mrs. Leora Jackson is con-valescing at her home from a fractured arm and other injuries sustained in an auto-mobile accident, Jan. 12 at Wickenburg, Arizona, which took the life of her husband, Udell Jackson. Joseph Rawle is convalescing at his home, from major sur-gery which he underwent re-cently at Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Utah: Growers and local dealers reported total potato stocks at 750,000 cwt. on hand Jan. 1, 1963, 57 of the 1962 crop. A year ago, 880,000 cwt. were on hand, or 58 per cent of the 1961 crop. The snow is late coming this year, but the low temperatures are on time. Undue exposure to cold weather can place sev-ere burdens on your circula-tory system cautions the Utah Heart Assn. Coming Events E Alpha Beta club New Directions in Decorat- - ng, will be the subject of the ;opic given at the Alpha Beta Jlub meeting Friday, by Mrs. 3oyd Wilson, a member of the :lub, at the home of Mrs. B.-F- . ( irause. The meeting begins at !:30 p.m. Kiwanis Meeting Planned j Payson Kiwanis club will turnish the program for an "nter - club meeting' with the Jpringville club at Memorial ajjflall, this evening, beginning t 7 p.m., President Sheffield Wnounced today. Bline Whe-eler will be toastmaster. If your dairy animals are ihivering continually, it may tot be the weather that's to a56ilame. A lack of salt in their liet could be the cause. rtf SALAD DRESSING Kraft Philadelphia 00 IGA f0. 3 oz.pkg L lUl C v TableRite I". 0t TableRite, qt. 39c CHEESE nrtT p' BLEACH iga siked, . n, Li Up r lull U n LL UU ig. a np Process, 8 02 H"U' 3"Way - "0I I 8 cans 1.00 PEAS "SALMON pirr 5 for 1.00 A : 1 can 59c PINEAPPLE cFftrr Del Monte, 211 size g FISH STICKS Crushed, Chunk, Tidbit O OU Q 0 R II Ship-a-Ho- y .. 3 for 89c I Whole or Cream 6 for 95c l A I j U r Of 9fc Del Monte u"i j tjfl GRAPEFRUIT 'oz,N0wonly PINEAPPLE Ry : each 5c ' St ,, ...... .... 4 for 1.00 CELERY ' f fgfl I FRUIT COCKTAIL Fresh, L LLU UJ VUJ , Q Del Monte Qr Bleached lU. 7L 303 size C Skippy --- 14 cans 1.00 TOOTH PASTE 0 R aTg! HTl C E CHILI with lvalue pkg. 59c Pictsweet - 4 for 89c F 3 for 89c U WMS t I 111 in', a Mf4itnjur$ nniiRS fihest wtiriok rf-- J- '' ?, VI It Js li FINEST INTERIOR UTD TAINT If ' is, 'yJS SEMUL0SS ENAMEL k 6fl IfJCyoOourrtbaertat bur. 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