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Show 11 i -- ftOCKr MOUNTAIN Page 8 j i Saif Lace County, Utah Thursday, May 21, 1964 REVIEW, ' 3 m r For Fun Theme Learning Of Tots Summer Program Learning for the fun of Is the. theme of the Unyoung iversity pf Utahs peoples summer program, open to young folks from eight lt day for June 5, 3:30 P.M.-t7 P.M. However, mail-i- n regP istrations are encouraged and now being accepted. Classes are limited and fil- are led to 17. The program is designed to channel the energy, curiosity and enthusiasm of the Junior set into programs of language arts, crafts, athletics, science and tenrlls 4 The Division of Continuing Education has set registration on afirst-come-flrst-serv- basis., a A new feature this year is science program which is divided into clubs club, biology club, radio club and a chemistry and earth science club. These are not textbook studies, but oppor the' SUBURBAN tunities to learn about science throught first hand experiences. Another new offering is a Teenage Program which includes a three --day trip to the Uintah Basin and a look at the Ute Indian Reservation, Flaming Gorge and Dinosaur National Monument For a free brochure and further information, contact the DiUsion of Continuing Education at the University, LIVING t;U FUTURE SOPHOMORES -- High graduation program, s.- TURNBOW LUDWIG BOHLAND CR ... HONOR' BANQUET Yoer Mellsdsy Painter CR7,5172 (flease calfafter Nikki Langton, Terri Anne Bennett, Janet, Taylor, Jane Ridd, Karen Strong, Rosemary Mix and Robert Harris. A total of 216 Wasatch students will move into the tenth grade next year. Students Honor Awards Banquet To Be Staged At Granite High School Painting For the Best - Students selected as speakers for the Wasatch Junior scheduled for May 27, are, left to right, Bill Barker, 6:00 p.m.) Granite High will hold its honor banquet Friday at 7 P.M. in the boys gymnasium. Scholarships and special awards will bd presented to approximately 400 students during the evening. Reho F. Thorum, principal, will introduce the. guests and Ryan Searle, student body president, will conduct the pro- gram. LEADERSHIP PROGRAM Monday May 11, at 2: 30 P.M a youth leadership workshop was held at Granite High School. Guest instructor was Evan Stevenson, director of the student union at Utah State. The workshop was conducted to orient the incoming officers of various school clubs and organizations lnclu- ding student body officers. This is the first year for the program, sponsored by the student body officers. According to Keith Bergstrom, counselor, the school is trying to establish a regular leadership training course for its student officers on an extra curricular basis. Some students are placed in high positions of leadership for their age, and having no executive experience, they need guide lines to help them. We g 'hope this class will be of a 0S50id mm? (SUM BGrauycnysaaEgjs (mmm treated early, District. The program, sponsored by the Salt Lake City Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority and under the direction of the Utah Committee of the national Society for the Prevention of Blindness, is conducted each year in various school districts in the Salt Lake County area Those in the Jordan District are scheduled for: Thursday, May 21, at Mount View Elementary School from emotional 9 A. M. to Noon, to 3:30 1 May P.M.,, 22, Friday, Edgemont School at the same hours - Earlier in the week SHRIMP DELIGHT 7 Jumbo Gulf Shrimp French Fries Sauce Muffin 1.39 SHRIMP SNACK (delicious anytime) $5 Family Special Buckets Complete Economy Dinners Family Style, with Muffins and French Fries .21 Shrimp clinics were at West Jordan School, Midvale School The program, which has the backing of school official? the PTA andthe Department of Public Health Nursing, has been functioning since 1958. Since that time, through screenings in Salt Lake nursery schools and private kindergartens and open screenings clinics in Granite, Jordan, Murray and Salt Lake School Districts, the volunteers have screened approximately 11,000 four and five year old children. The clinics are open to all and are completely free of charge. The program is valuable because It enables the child with a visual defect to be $3.72 $4.68 $5.65 $6.62 28 Shfttnp 35 Shrimp 42 Shrimp BUCKET educational aruJicap. In the case of ambylopia, 4 of lazy eye blindness condition existrnfT'TnMwo to three percent of the population in which one eye ceases to function through muscular imbalance or extreme ference in visual accruity leaving the good eye to do all the work of seeing-- - it is even more imperative that the jjuld be screened early in life. Ttie screening is done with a standard Snellen eye chart using the symbol "E only Children are taught to play a simple game, showing with their hands and arms which direction the E faces The screening is done by a three member team. One member stays with the child, instructing him as to the procedure, and covering his eyes alternately so each eye may be tested Another member shows the figures on the chart which the child is to identify. The third member records the results of the test and watches the child for any sign of squinting or straining during the test The volunteers do not prescribe treatment If a child falls to pass the test, they recommend a complete, professional eye examination. dif- SPECIAL Dress Making Course for Girls 1218 yrs, of age O' SHRIMP Shrimp Only. when there is a better chance for cure and before the defect becomes an or You furnish the league 10:00 A.M. for the Stake High Council Representatives and Bishops l:30P.Mrfor Stake Primary Presidency and board members and Ward Of- ficers lOMT COOK TONIMT Robert Marchant and Granett Player attended the affair. Two special guests were Dale Roberts, Olympus District chairman and Advancement Robert Reese, chief executive. Ten troops were represented and the following awards were glvea-71 merit clbadges, class, 3 stars mile swims. life, Clair Russell 'presented winners of the Scout circus held Saturdanight. Troop 656 first place award went to scout master, Kent Player and second place to troop 332, Robert Larson, scout master Gordon Wright and his three talented, scouting sonsofBut-lervillformerly of Cottonwood first ward, presented a piano, accordlan and violin musical. 1 ne e, Custom. For Setting and Alterations Classes starting in June 2343 East 33rd South SALT LAKI CITY, UTAH (Sail afCaway DLcjLna 406-960- 4 FilflS DELIVERY Open Dally at 4 P.M. Sunday and Holiday from Noon WE CATER PARTIES AND PICNICS Complete Course j ELY A i MAE GALLAWAY' Phone ' Ladits Couturier . 277-157- 4701 HOLLADAYBLVD 1. Scout night for their mothers, Monday, May 18, at Holladay Community Church. The main event of the eventing was a Court of'A wards in which all members of the troop received the Sign of the Arrow, in order to recede this award the girls earned badges in achievements, cooking, and in one of the arts. They also participated in community activities with other troops and and they by themselves, studied briefly about girl scouts in other lands. Receiving this award were: Janet Allison, Lori Alsop, Meredith Caren Brittain, Caldwell, Cardene Cowley, Claudia Hel-- 1 strom, Linda Kldston, Leslie Shelly Ludolph, Lamborn, Jennifer Marks, Judy Marks, "Jill Mendenhall, Joy Mendenhall, JoLynn Raleigh, Colleen Rindfleisch, Peggy Ritchie, Jeryl Shirley, Becky Stauffer, Patricia Thompson, Tamle Tuft, Nancy Wood, Robin Wra-thaand Susan Wratball. Other badges awarded to individual girls were: My Camera, Active citizen, collector, cyclist, Health Aid, ' Home Health & Safety, hospitality, Indian Lore, needle craft, observer, pen pal, pets, water fun. The mothers viewed a skit and a pantomlne completing a Troop Dramatics Badge, also a collection of various types and works of art which were recently completed. Refreshments were served. Leader of the troop in Jean Marks are Edith Ludolph and Barbara Ritchie, or , ers and leaders Over 70 Different Classes Slated For Education Week Over 70 different classes will be taught in each of three diffSrent locations during BYU Education Week in the Salt Lake City area in June. Dr Lynn M. Hilton, chairman of the BYU Salt Lake Adult Education Center, which is sponsoring the education week here, said that the three days of classes will be held June 9 at the Murray South LDS Stake House, 5770 South 300 East, 4 Ward Chapel, 'at the Granger Murray: June 2900 West 3835 South, Granger, and June 7 at the Hillside Stake Center, 1400 South 1900 East, Salt Lake City. A faculty of 30 from BYU and Salt "Lake City will teach classes from 9 A. M. to 10 P.M. There will be 11 class periods during the day and a student may select from either six or ' seven subjects taught each hour . A few of the classes which will be taught are: Learning to live more effectively, fun with your sewing machine, presidential politics: 1964, releasing your leadership potential, and pottery -- - living clay. Among the faculty members will be Dr. Chauncey C. Riddle, professor of philosophy and chairman of the graduate department of religious instruction at BYU, and Dr. Sidney B Sperry, professor of Old Testament languages at BYU. Dr. Hilton said that students may obtain a free brochure and may register at the BYU Center, 200 North Main Street, Salt Lake City, or they may phone 22-2- Uth-13- th 25-2- 328-032- 5. ished by the stake singing mothers choir and Primary Childrens Choir. WOODSTOCK SCHOOL PRAISE iX From results of thtesting of the Stanford and Metropolitan Achievement test, Wood-stoc- k School is very proud of the progres? the students have made this past year. Mr. G. Leland Burningham, principal, states these facts and figures should be reassuring to the patrons that their children are partida patlng in a dynamic program He extends praise and credit to his very capable staff of teachers. The success of the children in school is based primarily on the instructional program. This program is made up of the curriculum materials, including text books and study guides used in the school system. The most important factor is having competent tea chers. Examinations given in the field of word meaning (Phonics), language, spelling, and arithmetic indicate the achievement through out the year of the third, fifth, and sixtl grade students have above the national normal average. The national normal average for third grade is 3.7 fifth grade, 5.7, and sixth grade, 6.7 The comparison for Woodstdfck School is as m follows: SCOUTS SOCIAL Girl Scout Troop 153 held An evening with your Girl ll, CAU and presidency president are COURT OF HONOR Cottonwood Stake Boy Scout Court of Honor was held April 26 at 7:30 P M at the Stake Center. Cottonwood Stake was the Sponsor and Wm. C. Green was emcee. Stake President James Faust and counselors ass, Re- lief Society Presidency, board members, ward officers and SCOUTS For Jordan Pupils ol train- correlating plans with the counselors for this event. Eye Checks Slated pre-scho- leadership ing program said Mr. Bergstrom. Other counselors spearheading the movement are Ann Pehrson, Leah Merrell, and William Chrlstopolus. Brent Evans, student body president, Dave Lundberh, boys league president, and Jenna Mather, Stake P.M. Clerk, High Council, Bishop and Clerks, Stake Relief Society Presidency and Stake Primary Presidency. Sunday, two meetings scheduled for 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Visiting general authorities are Elder Alma Sonne, Sister Alberta H. Christensen Relief Society General Board and Sister Kathlyn F. General Garff, Primary Board. Music will be furn- - May dates set for the Conference at the Cottonwood Stake Center. Three meetings Saturday, thebe-ginnin- girls A series of vision screening clinics are being conducted in the Jordan School STAKE CONFERENCE Saturday and Sunday, 23 and 24, 1964 are the COOK BY with Cooke NONA COOKE If you havent the spring fever to work in your garden, make the man in your life a cake. You might try one of these. They are a little different from the usual and Just may strike your fancy his teaspoon soda 2 cups fruit cocktail, drained 1 34 Mix together eggs, white sugar, and flour with soda. Fold in fruit cocktail. Spread In pan and on brown the top sprinkle sugar and chopped nuts. Bake about 45 to 50 minutes in 350 degree over. Serve with whipwell-butter- cup sugar 12 teaspoon Salt teaspoon soda tablespoon vinegar 1 cup cold water cups sifted flour 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla 6 tablespoon salad baking pan, then sift all dry ingredients into it, then make 3 holes In the dry mixture. But vinegar In one, salad oil In one, and vanilla In jpne. Pour water all over top of mixture. Mix lightly. Bake In 350 degree over for 30 minutes. Leave In pan when cool. Ice 1 1 ped cream or ice cream. ONE EGG PRALINE CAKE 2 cups cake flour teaspoons baking powder 34 teaspoon salt 13 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 cup water egg cup milk 78 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour, baking powder and salt three times. Cream shortening and add sugar and egg. Beat thoroughly. Add flour mixture and milk In small amounts to creamed mixture. Add vanilla. Cook In oblong pan well greased and floured for 40 minutes In 350 degree oven. PRALINE TOPPING 13 cup brown sugar, packed 1 2 1 or regular 2 HUNDRED DOLLAR CAKE cups flour 1 cup sugar 1 cup salad dressing teaspodn baking powder 4 tablespoons cocoa cup brown sugar cup chopped nuts 1 CRAZY CAKE 1 cup flour 1 , teaspoons soda down teaspoons vanilla 1 tablespoon cake flour Sift together dry Ingredients 12 cup chopped nuts add water, salad dressing and " 3 tablespoons melted butter vanilla In that order. Bake 1 tablespoon water in greased layer cake Mix all Ingredients together pans, at 350 degrees for 30 and spread carefully on above to 35 minutes, or until done. cake when taken from the miracle, cake oven. Bake B minutes longer. 2 eggs, beaten 2 ' Third Grade-- National normal average 3.7 District average over national 4 2 Woodstock School 4 3 Eleven percent of a year advance over District normal average. Students excelled in word meaning one full year advance over national normal average. Fifth grade National normal average 5.7 District average over national 6.3 -- Woodstock School 6 6 Thirty percent of a year ad- vance over District normal average. Students excelled in spelling, arithmetic, language and word meaning one full ear over National normal a vera Sixth grade normal average 6.7 District norpial average 7.2 Woodstock School 7.5 Thirty percent of a year advance over the District normal average. Students excelled in word meaning one and one third grade above the normal average. These figures are baseS on on 1962 and 1963 national normal average. The national normal averages for 1964 are as yet notcompleted, reported Mrs. Douglas Powell. $) JUNE FASHION SHOW The Frontier Silent Flyers club will hold a luncheon Fashion Show June 6 at 1 P.M. at the Prudential Building. Models will be from Tota, donning Arthur Frank Fashions. Public is invited tickets costing $2. 50 will be on sale until June L For reservations call 484-028- 4. sT' Proceeds from the will be given to the Granftf--Kearn-s school for retarded children, announced Mrs. Keith Olson, Secretary, |