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Show Springville-Mapleton School Teachers To Be Guests of Kiwanians Tonight & i The Springville Kiwanis club will be hosts to the school teachers of Springville at their customary dinner-meeting Thursday evening, announces President Frank Cran-mer. Cran-mer. The affair -is scheduled for 7 p.m., at Chicken Roost, with Wendell Wen-dell Nielson, principal of the Jefferson Jef-ferson school, and a Kiwanian to act as toastmaster. The program planned for the evening will include a talk by a British exchange teacher, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Parry, who came from Wales to teach in Payson elementary school. It is expected that between 50 and 60 teachers from the school of Snring'ville and MaDleton. will be ter seal money contributed, remains re-mains in this state while eight and a half percent goes to national to assist in further research of cerebral cere-bral palsey. He estimated that there were 4000 cases in Utah, 2700 of which are registered. Mr. Roth stated that much of the treatment of patients was contributed con-tributed free by doctors in Salt Lake City and that the University of Utah Medical school donated time and talent to treating patients pat-ients with the disease. Contrary to some beliefs, patients pat-ients with cerebral palsey, usually usual-ly have a high IQ, Mr. Roth explained. in attendance. Kenneth H.vRoth, executive secretary sec-retary of the Utah State Society for Physically Handicapped, spoke at the meeting last Thursday evening even-ing presenting facts concerning the number of cerebral palsey patients pa-tients in the state and showing an interesting film on the treatment and other daily incidents in the day of a cerebral patient. Explaining that ninety one and three-fourths percent of the Eas- |