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Show APril 25, itif Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . elected Students display enthusiasm in creative ability at art show' Students of the Grant School celebrated the month of April with their own version of an Art Show, April 17, 18 and 19. The halls and auditorium of the school formed the back-ground display of experiences in Art mediums. Children were fascinated by the evidence of the work of their own minds and hands. From the kindergarten to the sixth grade, children spent many minutes examining and enjoying the work they had spent many more minutes and in some instances, hours in creating. It was fun pointing out to one's friends: "This is my picture," or "A kid in my room made that." One could hear such expres-sions as: "That sure is a good painting," "Jack makes the best designs in our room," "I didn't know these kindergar-ten kids could paint so good," "Oh, look at those pretty col-ors," "Those little kids sure do good work," "My brother made one something like that. I think his was better." As each found something of worth in the work of his own hands or that of his friend, these eager children seemed to grow taller as they examined the colors and forms , again and again. "I bet I can make a picture that good or I know how to do that," was evidence that this display was stimu-lating to try to equal the work of others. A close observer could find evidence of many learning experiences reflected there upon those walls. As a parent examining the accumulative expression of the students one could feel satis- - l ' H"M - I : ... . UJ :k " r) - .. ""i r" - j '. - JJ , - t ? ' k , Y"-.- . - ? . . . t v . -- t' JJ . ' i Vt : t ' .X i .V4 ; - - . 4 x C 1 GRANT SCHOOL ART SHOW Students and faculty members alike were proud of the fine work exhibited at the Grant School art show the past week. Displaying some of the unique and beautiful pieces on exhibit are, photo above, left to right. Nancy Mur-doc- k, Jeannett Miller, Mrs. Moody, Judy Holly, Marjorie Sanford; below, Kathy Bis-mar- k, Mr. Argyle and Paul Wheeler, some of those who participated in the event. faction in the realization that an attempt had been made to develop the creativeness of the children,to develop the poten-tialities of each child, to allow him to grow in physical coor-dination through the use of his hands and materials. No single medium or mater-ial can satisfy the needs of all children. This was evident in the great variety of materials presented. Crayon used in many ways, crayon resist, crayon overlay, crayon etch-ing, water colors, easel paints, cut and torn paper, paper sculpture; mosaic, scribble de-signs, blot designs, illustra-tions of stories, things child-ren like, illustrations of social studies; diaramas, puppets, pictures made with coarse salt or seeds; soap carving, weav-ing, knitting, loomcraft, win-dow transparencies, holiday crafts and numerous others. daughter and son-in-la- w Mas-ter Sargeant and Mrs Robert W. (Charmian) Taylor and two young daughters. Kent C. Crandall, 956 South Main St., of BYU Photo Stu-dio, was among professional photographers attending the 9th annual Intermountain Con-vention early this week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gladys Pennington re- - cently first vfcel dent of the Utah Stat censed Practical Nurses a will be a delegate to the tional association convex' being held this year at m Fla. She will leave for th vention city May 6. Cl Another Springvilie Mrs. Veda Hunter, state president of the T" now serving on the nat7: board, also plans to attend" convention. YJewd Uriels Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark have returned from an enjoy-able trip to Costa Mesa, Calif., where they visited their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. William (LuDean) Payne and family. Mrs. Clark west down by jet and was gone three weeks, being joined later by her husband. Tours to numerous places of interest and fishing trips were high-lights of their visit. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fox have returned from a 's visit at San Bernardi-no, Calif., with their daughter and son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sanford. They spent an enjoyable time visiting num-erous places of interest and doing work in the Los Angeles temple. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Long ac-companied by their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy L. Johnson and three .children of Spanish Fork, returned recently from Aurora, Colo., near Denver, where they spent several days with their WUcclcr Alort 211 East 2nd South mTo. I m Springvilie, Utah Dear friends, The least suggestion of show or display in any funeral jxjxj service is in poor taste. ':xX It has always been our ; thought that the funeral direc-::::::- :: tor should be as inconspicuous :jx as possible. The many details :: involved should be looked after I . quietly, respectfully. . .the j family should be relieved of m jjjij: all possible responsibility. tfH :j:v That is our duty, our f:;:;:::'; X; service. 1$$!' X;j Respect fully, JS $JL-j- u UjJLudL ll ifa i5 I ' ....'....".-".".- . . . ."."...."...... V.V. .'.'-- " I Don't let them OWn""" ' Expert Eye Care by Dr. S. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Diamonds Gifts Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah Got more DfllLSt for the woolersd! There will be more of the family home this week-end . . . drinking more Milk. Keep their diets balanced.. Keep your family happy. Keep them healthy. Keep them on the vitality wagon . . . with the staying power they get only in good, refreshing Milk. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored by Utah's Dairy Farmers )r5i0 I produce " V Clip Top Carrots M? . :, fSUE LEFT ME.. : tb. 6c f Pascal Celery 'J I TRUCK J I !b. 7c 1 j r-- ' I , 1 Don't worry Pop! She only H AVOCADOS A. ' " 5'& r-.- ' went to Cloward's Sage ' Creek Market to load the rl y lruck with wonderful food each 10c J -- . specials! (I Llbbys Buffet Sale I l5! Peas, Corn, Beans, 10c ! i Beets, Spinach, Hershey Chocolale SyrBP S A 1 lb. size I Garden Vegetables p 5 for 1.00 Peas and Carrot, U qj 3( Fruit Cocktail, II 4 02, ptg, a Pears, Peaches . . ) pWsaws I by Supreme 1 4 2 pgs. 89c I YJecitd LibbY Vienna Sansage QBfflOMDin) cudahy's Sibs. b0 DSdDSlSft E)(B(Bff. "j.S)S)c 10th SOUTH 4th EAST TELEPHONE HU 9-46- 11 I PlNTYFREE J ' ,H,, m ill' '''" 1 k i Roasts stay juicy ... all foods retain their flavor-ric- h moisture . . . when you cook the nameless electric way . . . with positive temperature controls. And electric cooking is much cleaner because flameless electric heat is clean as electric light. Pots and pans keep their sparkle without scouring. Kitchen curtains, walls and woodwork stay cleaner too require much less work. x?. If it's electric, it's better! C. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. (feJ) Buy better from your electric dealer now. COMMENT BY KEN METCALF THE SENSE OF WONDER It has been said that one rea-son adults are quieter and less excitable than adolescents is that the sense of wonder diminishes with age.. Nothing stays wonder-ful after yOU jjs?q?ggi)awregsWTOgffyreqqS8gB have lived f with it for a I while. This is I J one of those h - i sayings that I 1 is true, but R J doesn't tell 1 the w h o I e I truth. Many 1 ' things cease 'Vy to inspire an j "r excitment or - I f wonder atter they're familiar, sort of like a child's toy a few days after the excitement of Christmas. And most of us tend to take things for granted once we'fe used to them. But it isn't true that wonder belongs only to the young, or that all things lose their shine with age. A sunset viewed at middle-ag- e can be as beautiful as the first one you saw. The excitement of first love may fade, but new joys take its place. A man and woman celebrating their twenty-fift- h anniversary have be-gun to learn that some things, like sterling silver, get more shiny the longer they're used. BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springvilie HU Next week Mr. Metcalf of the Berg Mortuary will comment on Child Psychology. Award program set for safety groups Youth groups in Utah now have an opportunity to receive national recognition for excep-tional achievements in safety. The award program recently established by the National Safety Council will include or-ganized youth groups and in-dividuals, and will be judged on a basis. Deadline for nominations of organizations or individuals is June 1, 1963. Details and nomination blanks can be obtained from the Utah Safety Council, 307 State Office Building, Salt Lake City. Records and other evidence covering at least one year of work must accompany" the nomination. |