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Show WWI, ...... ,- , - -- -, , - ., - ,:.:,,,, ri....L.,,144.,:.... 4,.,...., ,,,,, ,,..., , ..!: ' -, , ...;.1 - , A . t . , t , ... Af i - 04,. -- ,7 I': ,. ,, . o o ' ,'t . - ''.--,- ..' I ' . - . , - ' - - - -- s.,,,- , e...- ,...e, , , - , -- - ,0,,,,,,..,., ' , --- ,.. 's. ,,,... - - ,..,-., -- , .,. 1 PTA NEWS - . ,, i - , DESERET-14EWS- , )--- ,.,-- t - , ...;-- , - . - t , I ' , ,' l: tit'') ' PI ''''-'''''''' ' ,- .. f14: ' - .,,, :, , i ''''' '', i, , iie, I - - - ''' VI'ii ' .,4 . 1. , , ,, , . z.' I ;4., i , :0 ,, - 1 , Af , ' . : ,.. : . 1t .k , ,.., ..., 1 Eil VIRGENIA ANDERSON Midweek PTA Editor e Dilworth School is sit- uateTh on one corner of a 10 acre tract of land. Part of the area has been finished off as a playground. Still unused is ancther five acres of land. At the recent PTA meeting, a discussion was heltt on the possibilities of turning the remaining ground into , recreation area. Dale Petenon. a vrA patron, heard someone mention such a proposal, Ind he took it up seriously and panned a park that would include facilities for .all ages. , The suggestion of such an area WI' enthusiastically accepted by all attending patrons, for there I, no park in this southeast section. The PTA of the Dilworth School now is sponsoring the creation of this park. and they hope to . have it underway by '- - 4,..: ,, dt- , - - ' 1 - - . .- - I, i . , . .1, ' ,., ',:.' , 4.- - two-thir-ds . and softball diamonds, a shoe area, a volleyball court,1 and a place for broad and vaulting. trees. shrubs. and a decorative pool, and a story telling nook East along the Twenty-firs- t 4treet. In back of the ochool - . - - ft, .,, , , i .................".:err .,;;., , ' . derA .4 Y:I.,-- 4 . . 0 71 I , e t . - 4,". 4:...r' 10. ,.-Is- ',1",11'; - -- : il i t ,N, L.,:,---,.4te:,..1-- , Ititt; : ''''-- - 4 , , z st ,seams. - 1, . , , - . , - ( - t - Z . , 4( ' ..) NN- e 110 ' k.al. ,1W1111174 i -, ,,,, ' dm1 I , ir' 1 :;R:'' 'V44,;,,. oisda.ta. es ', ft , On - ,..,,--- L. i - , c, .":;04...."."'":: 1,..11::: I1 - :" ' , Ak' i. I ?,-;- 4- Ws 0 00 lille -- 0,.., 0 ..N., a' 4111191111" -.- ' - By LIMA Mr. Terry answered the phone. He knew that it was Gordon before he heard his sons voice on the other end of the receiver. Gordon had been giving his father some reason for concern lately. This calling up from his friends house 'just before dinner time to say that he was going to spend the evening there and wouldn't be home until, later.wae- getting' to be entirely too much of a habit. Fifteen-year-olGordon had struck up this friendship with a ooy of 17. a newcomer .to the neighborhood, Jack Wilden. Jack was living in an apartment with his widowed mother whose job frequently took her out of town for several days at a time. Jack had grown quite accustomed to being on his own and kept house for himself while his mother was away. He seemed quite capable and independent, too, according to the reports Gordon had given his folks. It was evident however that the boy craved companionship for Gordon spent long hours it his friends .placelistening to the radio, reading and talkinglust the two of them 'Ion in the apartment Mr. Terry saw possible dangers in the situation. What father wouldn't? "I want you to come home, son." be 'was saying .firmly, now to Gordon on the phones. His tone of voice made Gordon :ask, "Why, , Dad. anything wrong?" -We'll talk about that.when you get here," said his father.. As he Hung up the phone he had misgivings about the way he had handled the situation; But how else could he handle it? Was he all wrong to interfere? Expert advice tells us that in a situation of this kind it is important to understand lust what this friendship may Mean to a boy in i d . i . , IP it)--s, 1 1 ; - - . , , , ;Tr."' - Son's Older Friendship Oftens Worries Wise Parents' 7 . ..k, -..,,,-- 0,- ONE JUMP AHEAD , 1,, '''' , 'i, -- , , i; , f ' 1 t. - - 4,.........z.,..,,,- - MRS J. 0.40NES, . . directs CORNER - ' reglit6.41.8 i'. . , - Jordin;-Murray,---a- ,,,,, -;:.: 1 : 4 Id .otr-.0- . ; rif,,7 .4 - f ,.. . ' ,,,, ,..- - 1- ., - k S - 4t ' Mrs. Thrclit reertea 'Mrs. Watt ' , , 3 41$4L--4 f i....,-- ,,,. i A I , flemeatt , Mrs. Dellart , Mrs. Mewut , ' . INE.7. - - , , . . I-- . , the . IS YOUR PTA at-1:- r I ''" - , ' - :1 o real fashion story, not only in suits and dresses, but in acces-- I sories as well. Lovely textured wools are shown everywhere to form the basis of stunningly simple day dresses. Wool crepes in jewel and wood tones are especially suited to the fine details which the feature the new dresses tucks and pleats, flounces, ,or.r, : .' 4. .., peplums and the new, new, in11 ,si :,: teresting collars. , .,4!... 3., 1 - : , t144 .6 WORSTED FLANNELS t los., Ak . ', , , ., ; '', .4... In the suit field, worsted flan,JeC'ISN f ,,. nels are in top demand. They are A" : I , .T. A plentiful in dark or medium ', , ir grays or oxford browns. A perennial favorite and still going strong are the soft gabardines . In equally soft colors. t Putting up a good battle for top place for suits ,and coats is . tweed. Tweed plus color is a! à "plus". fashion this season. Al- k and practical. of wars 144011vi course,perpular are the hard finish . i,r,t P- . worsteds and men's wear , lab.... N ries. liAyb...PFor more variety with coats one might look to corduroy, , f ,.; ' . velour, Velvet, broadcloth and , 1 VI 1 mr..: ra, . some of the strikingly deep-Pile- d 1....::, fabrics. . ' , , " The sky is the limit when P iN .- - ""...e.."04111P.1,i' it..l1 01.11;;;:deiderietA; 1Olik'r4Q1010k;a" -making selections for after-fiv- e to . ...r. 114 .,,,.....- wear. Satin, velvet, velveteen, ui,,o."'',,,,olr..,.......0.; T 41 10...?..11 corduroy, taffeta, lace, brocades 4F, ..', 7;14 41,.. gied?-7. .$4,21 .4:11,, these are just a few of the 4174 ' 1. ...;111";d1r. P!tilr'.., ' 4 .t'1116 fabrics ' ... IS, 6 le7 ''1:1:1'ibeing used in the shortl 4...:... 7, i.7. A t. dinner dresses. Even wool jersey , it,4,17 -, '''4 ' ' Is entering the race for popuist: VIrt "lb tV1-r- ,,L ,,, let 4 larity, appearing in combine- ............,,, I 1,,,t 4 4 ,,,.4rtyve..otz.,lobv,101:;01:40,asto,;414 tioif with other materials and k t. c . ,,t ,, sometimes appearing with meill, i ,,4 , tallic threads woven through it. .. , 4' ,lt FORMAL FABRICS N ' I For strictly formal wear the 1mmumme.MiiNtAZlikoorm177:2siIttlidisseAILZI trend Is elegant in the extreme brocade, line lace, rich satin, Mit, Arthur Schumann, 404 K Str4t, examines unusual tulle and net. Finely drawn furlike fabri.cs that are trend of styles wills saleswoman metal threads are much in evlp lira-ErneWood advises her that'fabrics are important dence and might be teen run- ning through any of the fabrics. , During the year we would I of the Salt Lake Council for like you to becpme acquainted a :three year Period Prior to being elected to the position of people active in the director Her tht es Utah Congress of Parents and yreeargiontermal of office will be up Teachers. These people willing- in June. 1951. Mn. lire, a per. ', ly spend time, talent, and en- ent, was ',former University of Utah faculty member. ergy that -- youth' through-ou- t Utah may have a fair chance DIRECTOR at the bet.Ide possible. Silo fz(orn Mrs. J. G. Jones, 71 !Angola , time to time the Congress Street, Midvale . is director of 0:truer will introduce you to region 111 comprising all ommthe executive committee, re- tile andndlocal PTA units within Tooele gional directers. anst.thairmen tit standint 'törninittees. school districts. There are some , Mrs. A. R. Ure, 1167 E. Cry-t- at 4874 ',TA, members within this Avenue, Salt Lake City, is region. Mrs.. Jones is a. put president regional director of region IA. This includes all councils' and of the Midyale School PTA unit. local PTA units with the As regional director she helped boundaries of Granite, Park to organize the Jordan Council. City, Salt Lake City, and South Mn. Jones gets first band school district It Is the formation, about youth in her largest region in Utah, with at role as mother. Also; she membership of 30,461. teaching at the present time Mn. Tire was past president the Jordan School district. ONE I, , --- - - . , It. - ' t5 A, i . 1 : i4 ( ' 4 , a t --It ;, 'I r- -- - tic . - ig - elf4k, 47 CREMEIACHET , 4 A : Sonrahels. Irsontenn, dinette different 11400 Eowierwast. Repko SLOG Jet fit itortunted Inaba ,,.. Fropetwast, DOW& ...W. kit MAI v 1ERFUME 1 iI -, , , ,-- 1 THE GIFT SUPOIME . Ec5) no Inautitlit Pertumw: Pt:radon lor Ton,Sertind Asings.i in Foray Gift Ikons i I ' 11'we for il i N t.., UM iselb CooToro lortior for $375 Iwo., .1.t.at. 1 Half Price MI J. Iv t Nz ii Sc. 7 ' r 1 Priie , $500 ' PLUS TAX .. . - 70 t. oS keissimirly 'L'I''''-- 7 1 $2.50 13 '",... 1.13,4tro 0.4puri - Half - "M Your favorite , :- t'. k- Cosmetic Covrileet, . 4 ISCIV. Money 1 '' art Tw. For Otte . , - , ' . '' , - , : 't Rowley 16doeut -1 1 I 1 ' fr irks Half DURING NOVEMBER it MI j ., - 1) 1 - I ;A. 1 started laughing I hadtaken the hard cooked egg part out and measoned the mixture nicely, and then proceeded to stuff ' it all back into the shells! I 41;, I 8tàWIti - r. ' s'' , , Mrs. Oral G. (Muriel), Payson, Utah "One time I decided to take deviled eggs to a smorgosbord our Primary Stake Board was giving. I didn't know bow to make them, but a neighbor tried to tell me the method by telephone. When the food was all spread 'out on the tables I noticed that my deviled eggs looked different than the other deviled eggs. I asked ray neighbo If sher Ihad advised Ina -right. She took one look and 1 - --- - - Two For Ono duut 7717.P.7' , r I - e, i i rvkA 00 , - 4-- 01 - have made another 'Egg ad story. None of us had ever lived on one before . but born that first day, three years ago, when the pigs ate our clothes off en Improvised clothes line, to today, it kale been fun. The children love It There's a hundred places for cowboys to bide. Cows for bandits to steal. And there's a creek for summer minnow fishing. Fun in tVell direction. We definitely recant-men-d a country home for real family living." - By MARGARET MASTERS Mrs. Ammon be. ThrockSo. Sth W., mortal Aldan-14 Payson, Utah ru never forget the wonderful week 1 spent with seven H Club leaders from this district. We thared the ume room. And we shared one shower with 40 other women! What a mad scramble! To get around. this one morning at 2 a.m. we seven dragged ourselves out of bed and took our own sweet time In the shower, shampooing our hair, washing out nylons etc. By the end of that time it was too near morning to think of going back to bed. So we all just sat around and talked and laughed. How sweet is the memory, but it may not be to the women who were in the other rooms trying to sleep!" Mrs. Delphian S. Hiatt (May), Rt. No. 1, Payton. Utah "You often bear people OA In the world wishing they could find a spot to live where the ;olden Rule was kept right to the letter. Well, let them look to our friendly West Ward here, where everyone is truly his brother's keeper. Each member is anxious to do his share and more too. Everyone sharing oorrows and joys together. As one member stated "the worst part of being sick is that all the members are sick with you.' Mn. Noble DeHart (Arden), Payson, Utah "pur move to the farm could -- . . , ,,, - - , ' Leaders Shar.ed An Eventful Weekend Trip iv -- ' ' ns , - . Club- Gordon's position. The very strangeness of the older boys background and way of life, the very contrast to Gordon's family, may be the attraction. Or Gordon may be finding some temporary relief from a home which makes a good many demands or which still treats him too much as a child. Youth craves new experiences, a chance to know, peopleAtorl,exPlgre, Weak OSCAPO kaal ' Froutine and adult interference. There may be no more than that involved. Gordon's father itaff.J'Ir can judge best only if he gets to know his sons fr.end. The first move would be to make this boy (.."J welcome in the Terry home. This way Got-do4parents may be able to sense what is drawing the two boys together. Their friend,,,L ship may be quite normal and sound. If howIs,', eyer, the Tcreys come to feel that the tie is an unhealthy one it would be wise to seek k professional guidante on the matter. Trying to break up a friendship of this kind could only do harm. ,., - INTERVIEWS7.- MINUTE - . 'endless variety of charming ma terials from which to choose! Tabrica are important! new see the Sewing becomes a real advenyou Everywhere r styles it strikes you, as never tura with so many lovely things before, that the emphasis is on at one's fingertips. the quality, the texture and the i It is fun, too, to find how. interesting surfaces of today's :easily one can attain fashion fabrics. rightness today. Actially, it is What fun it is to have stkh an !fabric and color which are the , , re- .,,............... Mrs. tire, Mrs. Jones Are Regional Directors- : By JEAN R. JENNLNGS "v.,- . - ,.. , - t. ... :: Fabrics at Your Fingertips Are Important This Season -. MRS. A. R. 'CBE directs region IA , SEWING ,1 " - '. ks A........i '- . - . '1 .'4(g- - --, - "i! , . I,,,,,,,,,...,' I '4 ,.. 7, . ' i ',,r , 1,, , t ' 1 9 50--- P7 , Teen-agers,wi- ll tir, - , , ,. Program Scheduled - ', 4-0--, - - Weekly Radio ' ..,--- -- ,,, i ,wk ' , - . ' 77-- Bonneville Unit Teaches First Aid .: A i. CONGRESS .?. ROUINIDUP PTA ' - ....s 1 : - .., - . ' ', ' - i ' ! .. 4Obl .'-- , 4 new 15 minute weekly . ,, , inns each Monday at 10:30 p.m. over program that, Will , ,KDYL, is being 1Ponsored by the Utah Congress of Parents . , the aeries, the national and Teachers . . . Through-ou- t theme The Citizen ChildHis Destiny a Free World" will The programs are being produced be the underlying topic to aid parents and teachers With the multitudinous problems involved in raising and educating children. L. C. Romney, commissioner of parks, Mrs. William H. Koller, president Subjects of health. safety, international relationships, of Dilworth PTA ind Albert Zenger, chairman of the finance committee racial problems, community, church, and school will be summer-of the Board of Education check plans for the recreation area to be built taken up through such ineans lit'penet,,,dramatizatirmvend'' The suggested planning of near Dilworth- School. And important item for all par- round table discussions this unique park, the first in ants to be 'aware of is the fact that the program Is for them r - and they may and are urged to send questions they find at home with their particular families to KDYL or the Utah , Congress Office Any subject they would like help on 'I '., , ,'will receive consideration. be asked to ex- ', 7, press their views on children, parents, teachers. The first program, heard Monday. consisted of three .. and a teacher discussing the topic "What Parents parents 'N'',...' ' ' 1 :' A ' ,,,' ''''4 Would in Teachers." The participants were Mrs. Ruth Like ' ,i'.. : ' Vine Tyler, Mrs. Helen Oberg, and Del Leeson. representing ' afr0"i 40 V."' till'i the parents' side, and Raymond E. Gilbert. an East High faculty member, took care of the teachers' pint of view. .! , Monday, November 27, three teachers and a parent will " ' ,' ,, !; 7...',',11,,4 .' -) speak on "The Kind of Parents Teachers Like." ,, . ,. .. ,..v, 1 ,.,, s,,,,,,, ' PAIRS. STANLEY B. JACKSON William Penn PTA -, ' t.:1 ,..,, ,:,. :'. ,,,',,-membership chairman, reported that a total of 499 memberships have been received. To make the drive of special Inter- :, ',-- ,.-t1 est to the students, a contest was held among the various 'A ' - k ' 11. .1 '. ' 4 '' grades to see which one could obtain, the highest per cent of parents joining. Mrs. Ada Ostlers first grade was the Active PTA participation and accomplishment very well . r group, and they will receive an album of records winning e , describes the Bonneville School unit. They are constantly of their choice as a prize from the PTA. :''''''.1' "doing." :; .. WHMIER SCHOOL PTA PRESIDENT Mrs. , Some of the activities that have been outstanding on the, Clarence J. Miller has called a special meeting for all Bonneville PTA schedule includes the Red Cross First Aid officers, chairmen, and room representatives p.m. Monday. November 27. in the school auditorium Plans members course that got underway on October 6. Ninety-fiv- e ' will be made for the annual luncheon 'honoring teachers turned out for,the first meeting, and the classes have been All are urged to be present. , ever since. as crowded just were OQUIRRH SCHOOL FACULTY MEMBERS , , Dr. Ewart A. Swinyard is the very interesting class lead- honored recently at a tea sponsored by the PTA officerl .4. and rsorn mothers er who meets with the parents each Monday from 8 to 10 Mrs. F. Franc and Mrs. O. B. Kirk , , were of the affair. pm. in the school auditorium. The course will be completed ,..Th i RILEY SCHOOL PTA OFFICERS planned a musiCal . December 4. Mrs. Raymond H. Smith, parent ed ication chairof the season the for first After, parents meeting program man at Bonneville, made arrangements for this parent edu;trolled through the halls purchasing items for Christmas :, i I cation class. .. from the large selection furnished by PTA members for the ; l: ,.,:'''' I . Another highlight of PTA fall activities was the luncheon school bazaar Riley School officers and chairmen for held recently honoring the principal, faculty members. the Loomibmiereimegiamokoma...,..momiwomamo.u.immeakmdi this year include Mrs. Lyman F. Zirker, president; William school clerk, nurse, and custodian. A novel feature included Waggoner, vice president; Mrs. Phyllis Gemmill. treasurer; R. T. Snow watches while Dr. 'Edward A. Swinyard fits in the luncheon preparations wis the fact that PTA officers Mrs. Leon Belka, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Gold, took over the noon hour responsibilities in the children); program; Mrs. L. N. Eubanks, publicity; Mrs. Ralph Chun- bandage on arm of Mrs. Grant C. Aadnesen during First lunchroom, halls, and on the playgrounds so that the leacilers berlain, parent education; Mrs. C. J. Wiryn'tim, welfare; Mrs. Aid course being offered to members of the Ronneville could relax the entire time. Mrs. R. S. Trinnaman and Mrs. Christensen, room mother chairman, and Mrs. MarParley PTA. School of this affair. John C. Hancock were cus Pulsipher, summer round-up- . Another item about which the Bormeville PTA officers to PTA patrons MILLINERY IS BEING OFFERED are mighty proud is the accomplishment of being the first of the Horace Mann School as the first parent education quarters in Chicago for the National Congress of Parents school in the city to send the special assessment check to and Teachers. course of the season The classes are held each Thursday the National Building Fund in Chicago. Bonneville's assessment was raised in connection with h at 1:30 p,m.... This six weeks course is being taught by Mrs the PTA membership drive under the direction of Mrs. Rulon H. Sanders, an experienced instructor, sent by the Every PTA member in the United States has been asked to pay 15 cents to finance the building of a permanent head Weston E. Hamilton. membership chairman. board. of education. . 22i-- - . Salt Lake constructed didn't, 8 playgrounds, four double tennis a school area, will include a courts will be coostructed, a size football field, I nicely landscaped part with - . , . , - . ,, i , , . : ' ... , '- 'n - - ,.. ... , ' ' 4 ,..J, 1 , , 7 11 ' 16'; . - I!,I ' , ,,4,' - t ,,,l 0 - '12 7 ' ; ' . - , SortNtelgrtity., Dilworth School PTA Backs Plan For Recreation Area ' ' , .....- ,-, . ' , . -- --:'r t'.4if.4 -, '',,--- ',,,,...6:4 -- '' s '- ' ': - --- . !.....:,, - k , - - .,-- '' ..,-,2.:'4"'' 42,,,,-- t)':-.'),.....,,, c 1' - . ,. ..v. " 't 4 ,,.. . I . ., ',4,,,!-- I....) - i , ' " '.'' .... . .. - - , '' la' ..- . !., , ''' 3,,,,.,,,,- , ' , , . - ' 7" t t ', .........,,,. . ' , -- ,.., - , . 1' ,I - -- ' , 7 4frI' ,, - ' - - . . - . c - ., .K..., ...1...'' - Ito,. 1' , ''''t ,.. .' -- ' i,': i - -- . .. 1 , , ,.- -- -.- - 4 ' , L'''..... ,., ..., , - - . ' , - . 1 , .- t t |