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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 PLEASANT GROYI REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 MISS LINDA VEE SORENSON Wedding Plans Are Announced by Linda Sorenson and Julian Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Sorenson Sor-enson announce the engagement engage-ment and forthcoming marriage mar-riage of their daughter Linda Vee and Julian J. Bowers, son Friends Meet A group of friends met at the home of Carol Thomas in Provo recently, to enjoy an evening of fun and handA-work. Work was done on handbraided rugs, with most of the women engaged in the making of one. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Janet Anderson, Ander-son, Mary Clements, Beverly Yocom, Darlene Olsen, Colleen Larson, Gayle Levie, Delia Rae Powell and Carol Harding. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate and change water in Utah County, State of 'Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. All locations are in SLB&M. To Change: ' a-4613 Utah Power & Light Co., Box 899, Salt Lake City, Ut, proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of .100 sec.-ft. of water evidenced evi-denced by Underground Water Claim No. 12978. The water has been diverted from a well at a point S. 33 deg 40 min. W. 3107.78 ft. from NE Cor Sec. 6, T6S, R2E, and used from Apr. 15 to Nov. 1 for resort purposes in SWV4NEy4 Sec. 6,-and 6,-and for the supplemental irrK gation of 75 acres in SEV4SEV4, WE Sec. 6, T6S, R2E. Hereafter the. same quantity of water is to be diverted during dur-ing the same period as heretofore hereto-fore from an existing 4-in. well 147 ft. deep at a point S. 61 deg. 39 min. 23 sec. W. 2815.15 ft. from NE Cor Sec. 6, T6S, R2E, and used for resort purposes pur-poses and for supplemental irrigation ir-rigation of 19.234 acres. All uses in WNEV4 Sec. 6, T6S, R2E. ' To Appropriate: . 36611 Harvey Carson, 250 West Center, Pleasant Grove, Ut., .25 sec.-ft. of water from a 6-in. well from 100 to 200 ft. deep at a point S. 773 ft. and E. 570 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 20, T5S, R2E. The water to be used for the domestic requirements require-ments of 2 families, the watering water-ing of 10 head of cattle, 5 horses ,. and 3,000 mink, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 4 acres. All uses in NWytNWy4 Sec. 20, T5S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of any of the foregoing applications ap-plications with reasons therefor there-for must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Ut, on or before May 22, 1965. Hubert C. Lambert, ACTING STATE ENGINEER Published in the Pleasant Grove Review, Pleasant Grove, Utah, from April 8 to April 22, 1965. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers of Richfield, Utah. The young couple will be married on Saturday, April 24, at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sorenson, 635 East 780 North, Pleasant Grove and an open house will be held for them there, following the ceremony. All relatives and friends of the young couple are cordially invited to attend the open house. The couple will establish a home in Salt Lake City, where they are both employed. ( " Award Winners Are Named at State Training School Each year an annual award is given to the Matron of the year at the Utah State Training Train-ing School. The matron chosen for this year was Mrs. Beatrice Fraughton of American Fork. She was presented with a beautiful beau-tiful wrist watch. Her name and that of Willard E. (Bill) Peterson of American Fork are being forwarded to the Utah State Employees Association As-sociation for the selection of the outstanding 'female and male employees among over 6,000 state employees. There are seven alternates chosen at this time, they are, Earl Thompson, Manila, Jane Robinson, Am. Fork, Cosby Rogers, Lindon; Lucy Lee, Am. Fork; Betty Lee Beck, Lehi; LeRoy Smith, Lehi. They were all presented with birth-stone birth-stone rings and certificates of merit for outstanding service to the Utah State Training School for 1965. New Elementary Schools Are Planned for Modern Teaching The new elementary schools of the district are being planned plan-ned to house a changed concept in modern teaching. Each of the three buildings now in the planning stages will include an area for "team teaching." Basically this area will be a large room capable of handling the students from two to four of the usual modern classrooms. class-rooms. However, the construc tion will be of such a nature deal of incidental olannina. that this large room may be Thus, while one teacher might sub divided by the teachers be directing a large choral to accomodate any sized group group, another teacher might or any part of the students. Since teachers cannot hope to be vall things to all people" this team approach helps to narrow the focus of each teacher's teach-er's efforts. It gives him a chance to emphasize those areas where he is best prepared prepar-ed and most competent The situation implies a high degree of cooperative effort a-mong a-mong the teachers and a great from the total, to a regular siz ed classroom, to a small group of three or four. Team teaching is merely a situation in which two or more teachers share the responsibility responsibil-ity of all their assigned students. stu-dents. Each teacher then functions func-tions in terms of his respective teaching strengths. He may be directing the activities of all Garden Club Meets Monday at Home Of Barbara Fowles The Garden Club met last ' Monday night at the home of Barbara Fowles. The thought was given, by Jane Armitstead and priyer . was offered by Bonnie Walker. A business meeting was conducted con-ducted by Alice Simper, president. pres-ident. Guest speaker was Elgin Ar-vy Ar-vy of Magna. He spoke on the planting and care of roses. He also showed slides of rose gardens. gar-dens. He cares for a "test" garden where roses are grown for several years, before being be-ing patented. RefreshirJents were served to those mentioned and -Marian Howarth, Jennie Gilbert, Vel-ma Vel-ma Gillman, Verland Saling, Olga Car ling, LaPreal Morford, LaRue Smith, Ivadell Tomlin-son, Tomlin-son, Lucille Page, Cleone Lowe, Claudia Brown, and Helen Wes-terlund, Wes-terlund, a guest California Visit at Eustace Kelley Home Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Kelley have had visitors from California Califor-nia during the past week. Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. J. E. Sutton and her two sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Elinor Spotts and small son David and Mrs. Helen Hel-en Kirk, drove here. Family dinners and get-togethers were enjoyed at the home of their sister and daughter, daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) Slater in Salt Lake City and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kirk in American Fork. Mrs. Sutton and her three daughters and three daughters of , Mrs. Kelley also attended "My Fair Lady" and enjoyed a fashion show and luncheon at the Prudential Building in Salt Lake. Don't forget .. . every litter bit hurts be aiding a small discussion group, while still another teacher tea-cher might have a couple of students for remedial reading. The individual differences of students are generally readily recognized. Team teaching, in part, attempts to recognize differences dif-ferences -in teachers and to capitalize on their various abilities abil-ities and strengths. Team teaching helps insure that planning will be continuous continu-ous and drynamic. Fresh approaches ap-proaches become the rule rather rath-er than the exception. It lends itself to the use of special equipment such as pianos, record rec-ord players, etc. It facilities grouping and adjusts readily to time changes by way. of length of class periods. ..The method has the strong support of the board of educa tion and the central district staff. These folks have seen Jt in operation in our own and adjoining states. Dr. Quinn A. Hatch and Gareth Seastrand accompanied Harvey Smith and Frank C. Greenwood of the school board, as they made personal inspections of "team teaching" in action in the Weber We-ber area and in several California Cali-fornia districts. They have given considerable consider-able study to the matter and are impressed with its possibilities. possi-bilities. It is not to be thought of as a cure for all the ills of education, but rather as a move forward toward better things in teaching. In the search for the best in educational methods, it must be realized that the "best" may never be found. . The strength of our educational system does not rest in what we have, but rather in what we are striving for. This program will call for considerable change. Change is a beautiful word. Most people like its sound. How we make practical sense of the term is . often quite another thing. Both educators and patrons are prone to accept rather frigid forms of thinking. The . more sharply defined the change may be, oftentimes the greater the resistance. We tend to like things as they are. But, perhaps per-haps the only constant is change and the challenge of. education is to direct the change progressively forward. The move toward team teaching tea-ching on a district basis will be gradual If it gains the general gen-eral approval here that has come to the 'practice in other places, and Superintendent Dan Peterson expects just that, the program will be accelerated. Parents are invited to increase in-crease their backgrounds on the. matter . by discussing the subject with teachers, supervisory supervis-ory personnel, or board members. mem-bers. . ) I tt you vein wiua- D UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. 1550 SPRINGVILIE ROAD PROVO 1 501 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD - SALT LAKI 1 940 WALL AVENUI OODEN CACHS VALLEY BANK BLDO. - LOO AN P! "WE OUGHT TO CALL MORE OFTEN Haven't you said that after a Long Distance visit with your children? No need to say it again. Pick up your phone right now. Mountain States Telephone UASavings Stamps teach children thrift and good citizenship (Nswr to you g to savt) Uu r auto claim service -largest national claims network. 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