Wasatch PTA Group Schedules Meeting Turn Off The TV And Lets Go To FTA - New Review Feature ested to find out that PTA has committees assigned to such things as hospitality, family life education, health and mental health, juvenile ex protection, food is education in How Utah? . t I X ' i That one question provides meat for heated discussions at diverse gatherings, and often ends up in platitudes and vague generalities. pre-scho- ceptional child, publications safety, projects program and publicity," Mrs Neeley requests that all stories relating to individual school PTAs be mailed to her at 3406 South 620 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106, the Friday prior to each Thursday issue. Her phone is Mrs. Jack Schade, president of PTA Granite Wasatch Council, announced a workshop for PTA school elementary boards Monday, August 30, at 7:30 P M. at the Upland Terrace School, 3700 South 2860 East. Elmer J. Hartvigsen, superintendent of Granite District schools will speak, as well as August 26, 1965 B8 princi- pal representative and Mrs. T. K. Richmond, teacher representative. Mrs. Schade will conduct the meeting. Following the general session, classrooms will be to individual board members for particular PTA OBJECTIVES Objectives of the To To Granite Board Appoints Seven To School And District Posts & Seven Salt Lake area men received appointments to administrative - supervisory positions in Granite School District news All P.T.A. should be sent to Mrs Named to district office positions were Dr. Joseph Allen, Morris Cannegieter and Melvin Ogden. Lee Glendhill and Curtis Hadlock were app inted as new principals while current principals, Maurice Wilkinson and Gale Batement were reasigned. Dr. Allen, 935 East Best Neeley, 3406 R. P. on August 17 follow- ing an executive session of the board. South 620 East, Salt Lake City, 84106, by Friday prior to each Thursday issue, or phone 4674320. ADULT EDUCATION Director is Dr. Joseph Allen Avenue, was named director of Adult Education to fill the position vacated when Melvin Strong retired in June. He was formerly the principal of Granite Park Junior High H To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education. Penn Elementary School. School. F illing the position vacated by Dr. Allen will be Lee Gled hill, 4S43 South 2700 East, who comes to Granite Park from Olympus High School where he A was assistant principal. successor to this position has hot yet been named. Morris Cannegieter, 4550 Creek View Drive, former principal of Oakridge Elementary School was appointed supervisor cf Vocal Music for the district. He succeeds Dr. Bernell Hales who resigned to take a new position. The new principal at Oakridge will be Maurice Wilkinson, 1565 East 3150 South, former principal of William Gale Bateman, 4065 Olympic principal of Oquirrh Hills Elementary School will assume duties as principal of William Penn Elementary. An elementary teacher at William Penn, Curtis Hdlock, 1258 East 41 30 South, has been elevated to the rank of principal at Oquirrh Hills School. Way, The new purchaser in the Granite District Purchasing Department will be Melvin Ogden, 1005 American Beauty Drive. Mr. Ogden has been, in business for a number of years, with the past seven spent in the church purchasing division. seraooc, bad DKISTOTraEOTS NO OBLIGATION TO VOCAL MUSIC 3 Stores to Serve You HARr BROS. MUSIC HART BROS. MUSIC Cottonwood Mod KART BROS. MUSIC Swgor Houm KART BROS. MUSIC Dwwntewa DHv-l- a 44 Koit Rt. Sov LESSONS AT OWEN CLARK MUSIC SCHOOL 30 president. bAKRIDGE ELEMENTARY School principal Is Maurice New board members introduced were Mrs. Lee Dale, Mrs. Scott Hammill, and Mrs. Ivan Booth. New principal representatives will be (Mr.) Alma Edwards, for Junior high schools, and Dr. Harold Handley for senior high schools. Mrs. Ted i I I A ) I GRANITE DISTRICTS Budget Control Officer Is Melvin den OQUIRRH HILLS Elementary School principal is Curtis . Hadlock WILLIAM PENN Elementary School principal Is Gale Bate- - LOWER rDIMTTr niDV. Principal ls MALL COTTONWOOD MALL Is secMrs. Walter C. Johnson is treasurer. The group plans a workshop which will be held September 9 at 7:30 p m. at the Westlake retary A TEACHERS sec-Willi- Hutchinson third vice i BUY... MONEY APPLIES IF YOU DO AL1 supervisor is Morris Cannegieter nt; ansell, and protection oi To bnng into closer relation the home and the school, that the parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in of child. the framing A workshop brunch was held August 23 at Log Haven for Granite School District Sec ondary Council officers Mrs. C. C. Bush, president, Mrs. Mrs. Ted raise the standards of home life. secure adequate laws for the care children and youth. Secondary Officers Hold Meet Emer Nelson, hrst Association: school, church and community. But to find out how effec- tive education is for your child, in your particular school, there's nothing like the PTA - for learning and for doing something about it Because of PTAs importance to Salt Lake's school progress, the Review will run a weekly PTA page, carrying news and notices of activities in die Granite, Murray and J ordan School Districts. The Reviews PTA editor is Mrs. Berneice Neeley, who notes that, in digging into I was inter PTA activities Parent-Teache- rs To promote the welfare of children and youth m home, W. Angus and Junior High School, 3400 South 3450 West, for all members of local PTA boards of the five high schools and ten junior high schools in the Gran- Fertility ite District. Mrs. Bush reported that the only school In the Graniti this year Is Wasatch Junior High. When Churchill Junior High is completed, currently scheduled around Thanksgiving, there will be no more double sessions in the district, she said Peace Offerings 'PUwcx& Mq If you fail to receive copy of the Review by Thursday night, please call and a paper will be taken to your home by 10 ORLYIrFLORAT your AM tie Uceit tiinfi CLOSE TO COTTONWOOD $ Friday morning HOSPITAL 2665232 6155 So. Stale Vuiv-wid- i delivery Wire Service Anytime e i M In the blazing hot converters at Kennecotts 151 PORTED smelter, molten copper at a temperature of 2100 degrees Fahrenheit is processed to remove impurities. One of these impurities is sulfur dioxide, a gas thats captured in flues and transferred to Kennecotts acid plarft where its ued to produce sulfuric acid. A local chemical company combines this acid with two other Utah products phosphate rock tx iftifL, C: winsibsoB '3H0n:in iwissv Cvlli - lji CANAUDHA3 IER!3iEV (MCB 0EE 4 by-produ- A i vr if IiAj uttt. y tfiiucte w.. Ik ct back into the earth to help Utah farm land produce a more bounteous harvest. Made in Utah by Utahns for Utahns, this product typifies the industrial enterprise and teamwork that is a bulwark of strength for the economy of the entire state. Kcnnccott Copper Corporation Htjkf-- A mined in the Vernal area, and ammonia, a of steel making. From these materials, born in the earth, comes a fertilizer that goes f "f S r Utah Copper Division An Equal Opportunity Emplow,