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Show NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS' 3 Grant School rrT,h" fourth ?rade class at the L.iant School is studying about Springville and the pioneers butrorma? S'ue corn bread and butter. 1 h0 boys snook h corn"! Ule KhlS mixed the coin bread. tO hMH th? Cream Shaken mill w' We r,emoved the butter-butter butter-butter washed and sed the Our lunch ladies baked the woatnn -U?k a "alf hour Then we took it to our room to eat with the butter. Mr. Erickson was the dishes'1' W byS he'Ped wash .On another day we went to the pioneer relic hall. We saw the candle molds, swords, muskets oxen, yokes, cradles, pictures of pioneers, churns and pistols. . We went to see the oldest tree in Springville too: On Friday .Mrs. Reynolds came to our room and told us very interesting in-teresting pioneer stories. She showed us pioneer things DON LEE RIGTRUP . Reporter. grookside School Mr. Fniiulson'se science club is (li,volonng- real scientists. Each throe students are cnosen to 1'Vtlie scientists of the day. They ,1;m abend for their expedition, moil tlioy take the afternoon to 'out, observe and collect mater-fc mater-fc ls then they come buck and -port to the class. One of the noui's. Jm1y Uiu' 15onna a"d Ar-jne Ar-jne went out and came upon Mrs. Ernest lVU'oody's rock gardens. Mrs DeWoody came out and be-;m' be-;m' t0 tell tiiem about her rock hobby, so tlle-v invited her to our oliool' to talk to the sixth grades ' j explain her hobby. She told how she and her husband have collected unusual rocks from many r(s 0f the world and have made Jl'iem into fine stones for rings and jewelry. She showed us many of these and told how .they made them. She also brought miniature hoivans and other Indian crafts, enjoyed her visit very much. Monday, Nov. 1, was Valora Reynold's birthday. Her mother brought a big cake, and a program down for the studtnts to hear in Mr. Frandsen's grade. Friday was coblm day at Brookside. All the children except the sixth graders dressed in costumes and paraded through all the rooms. Afterward, thev had programs and refreshments refresh-ments in the rooms. The sixth trades had their parties at 5:30 Mid running into the evening. Everybody had a good time. Mrs. Stuart's children . write: Witches, goblins and jack-o-lanterns were the tilings we talked about all last week, and you should have seen us on Kriciay; but you never would have known us. Can you imagine a roomful of ghosts, witches and skeletons sitting in seats and studying Utah's natural resources together? Mr. Nelson's class went for a spook hike, all hold of hands in a long line. All but the leader was bhnd-folcTed. Later they played play-ed games and danced. Three room mothers, our training teacher and his wife, and a former member of our class, Bonnie Rowe, now living in Provo, were guests. The room mothers also supplied refreshments. refresh-ments. Nancy Strong and Arline Payne, reporters. |