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Show VISITING TEACHER SERVICE HELPS OVER 100 STUDENTS OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1958 "My child is ill and will be absent from school for some time. Could the visiting teacher come to my home and instruct him?" Officials of Alpine School District have heard this inquiry in-quiry many times this school year. And, in response, the visiting teachers have taught more than 100 home-bound students stu-dents during the current school year. When a student is physically unable to attend school for two weeks or more, parents notify the school principal. This refer-ral refer-ral Is sent to the district office where It is forwarded to the visiting teacher. Instruction for the student begins after approval appro-val is granted by the doctor. After the referral has been cleared by parents, school of-f of-f lcals and doctors, the visiting teacher contracts the regular day school teacher, a program Is outlined for the student, so that he -will be able to fit back into the regular school program when he is physically able. Thi3 continuation of his school work with the visiting teacher enables him to receive full credit for his work at the end of the school year. Mrs. Christine Yergensen and I Mrs. Marcia Parks have been sical condition of the child and the visiting teachers for the district dis-trict for the past several years. Because of the heavy .load, a srasffwywMw i - , . t v MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR TO AIR 1500th BROADCAST ........ l The world-famed Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir of 350 voices posed for this impressive photograph as they prepared pre-pared for the choir's 1500th consecutive broadcast on Sunday, . The weekly programs are in their 29th year. Richard P. Condie is conductor, and the spoken word is by Richard L. Evans. Later this year, the choir will make a three-weeks concert tour in eastern United States, including appearances with the noted Philadelphia Phil-adelphia Orchestra and in Carnegie Hall. third teacher, Mr. Fon Cook of Cedar Fort, began working In the program in January. These teachers attempt to give an hour to an hour and one-half Instruction twice a week to each student. The amount of time spent with each student varies, however, according to the phy- to the number of students who are homebound. This number varies considerably from week to week. The visiting teacher program has been in operation in the district for the past 11 years. During that time 740 students have received instruction. WALK IN! OUR BUSINESS IS TO HUP YOU! ... PERSONALIZED SERVICE PLUS ONLY $800 DOWN Will give you immediate possession of this clean comfortable comfort-able 3 bedroom home, beautiful carpeting in large living room, convenient stepsaving kitchen one that would delight any housewife, gas heat, attached carport, ample storage, redwood fenced and beautifully landscaped lot, all this for only $13,200. 230 ACEES 230 acre farm In good location on Highway 6, good 2 bedroom home with finished basement, $6,000 In farm equipment, 177 shares of water, $39,000 terms with 5 Interest or consider trade for home in Central Utah County area. FHA APPRAISED How about letting us show you a real nice clean 3 bedroom brick home that is already FHA appraised. There is no guess work in this home, has large picture window in livingroom, fireplace, bath and attached carport with storage, landscaped land-scaped lot with all Improvements in and paid for, one of Orem's nicest areas, full price $16,750, down payment only $1,450. Immediate possession. ONLY 1 YEAR OLD And close to school, and shopping, neat and clean 2 bedrooms, bed-rooms, large carpeted living room, cheerful family sized kitchen, plus completely equipped basement appartment, let the income help make your payments, new gas furnace, large lot, some fruit trees, full price only $14,500. Terms. MONEY MONEY MONEY Do you need a loan or to refinance your present contract, payments too high, if so let our loan department help you, we have very liberal financing, one week loan service, no discounts. Johnson - Peay REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO. 148 South State, Oran Phone AC 5-2000 Del Roy Zobel Gordon Swapp Lionel Falrbstuw FR 4-0432 FR 3-5363 AC 5-045 Robert Peay Milton Johnson Ellis Peay AC 5-0401 AC 5-1118 PR S-440 Leo Ferre PR 3-2473 AM. FORK: 241 W. Main, Harry Beighley, Phone 17 PAYSGN: 80 West Utah Ave., Pearl Blgler, PhM 144 Mothers Honored At Spring Event Members of Orem Literary Club entertained their mothers at a special spring event recently re-cently at the lovely home of Mrs. James G. Stratton. Mrs. Stratton was assisted in her hostess hos-tess duties by Mr. E. H. Cald-er, Cald-er, club president; Mrs. J. D. Parks; and Mrs. Stanley Houghton Hough-ton and Mrs. Kent Fielding, Mrs. Stratton's daughters. Mrs. Calder introduced Dr. Loren Jex, Mrs. Leo Ford, Mrs. Richard Hawkins, and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Holdaway, who entertained the group with songs and piano selections. Mrs. Calder, Mrs. Stratton, and Mrs. J. D. Pyne also sang several numbers. Mrs. E. B. Terry, program chairman, presented gifts to Dr. Jex and his group. Each woman present received a corsage. The room was decorated with spring blossoms and a luncheon was served at small tables upon which were hand-painted place-cards place-cards in the club colors silver and blue. ! A total of 15 members 12 guests were present. and Mothers Honored At Lai Cos Club Banquet In Provo (Members of the Lai Cos Club honored their mothers recently recent-ly at a banquet held in a Provo cafe. Mrs. D. Orlo Allen presented present-ed a book review of "Family's Courageous." New officers of the club were Installed. They are Mrs. Chester Ches-ter Mulr, president; Mrs. Ber-nus Ber-nus Bills, vice president; Mrs. K e nneth Olsen, secretary; Mrs. Lynn Vorhees, corresponding correspond-ing secretary; and Mrs. Neal Bunnell, reporter. They were each presented with a corsage by the outging officers. On the program were Mrs. LaVera Chrlstensen, who gave a tribute to mothers; Mrs. Ernest Ern-est Durtchi, who responded with a tribute to daughters; Beth Noel, who sang a solo, accompanied accom-panied by June Gammell; Mrs. Laura Evans, who sang "Oh, My Father," on the theme or the book review; and Nena Johnson, Laura Evans, Virginia Fielding, Mary Downs, Beth Noel and June Gammell, who formed a vocal sextette. Geneva Osen accompanied the sextette and also played prelude music. CLOSE OUT Phonograph Records 50 Discount On All ALBUMS & RECORDS Long Play and 45 RPM Classics - Westerns Topular Everyl hing Is On Sale 50 to 75 OFF Special Group L. P. ALBUMS Regular 1.98 to 3.98 Grab Package 7 Records $1.00 45 RPM old or Pops GLEN BROS. MUSIC 57 N. University Ave. PIANO BARGAINS Spinet Electronic 519.95 L 229.95 fttiedlecraft News by Nany Baxter I t has been said tn?.'. the more we learn about any subject, the more ir.Ures'ir.j it becomes. Certainly this is true of all the needlework ar-8, and with increasing experience we find that our work becoir.es mort interesting, more imaginative and more praise worthy. Vhthr you have learned sewing at home or at school you know how rwJing a hobby it is, and how indespensable an item your sewing irs:ii:ie can be. Whether a person is a beginner or an expert sever, h!ie v ill find that a stole is always an interesting and useful article to create. Stoles are often crocheted or knitted, but today's needlework feature is directed to the seam-sewer as well as the crocheter. WORKING WITH JERSEY Jersey, whether made of wool, cotton, or a synthetic syn-thetic fiber, is a knitted rather than a woven fabric. fab-ric. Because of this it requires re-quires special care when cutting out the pattern, in sewing and in cleaning. Pattern pieces should always al-ways be placed in the same direction and care taken not to stretch the fabric, which is quite elastic. When stitching the tension of your sewing machine should be loosened slightly. slight-ly. After laundering, the piece should be carefully blocked, just as you do with hand-knit articles. THE GLAMOROUS STOLE Those who favor a touch of the exotic will love this unusual cape stole. It is made of pink tubular jersey and dramatized with a row of white. crocheted rose and leaf motifs. The stole, which requires only yard of jersey, features a deep fringe of white, and silver beads lend a sparkling touch to the motifs. If you would like th directions for making this glamorous stole, simply send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the "Needlework Department of this paper with your request for the ISABELLA STOLE, Leaflet No. C-406. FASHION: U.S.A. - - -PFS"fTs-Ti vj' :rr wis"- Hi.r-n V -if Am X A i t - , I tholo by Sears, Roebuck and Co. THE CHEMISE DRESS is the big Fashion story of the New Year. Its the most talked about fashion of the decade. The males especially espe-cially are moved to comment, not always in the most flattering terms I But make no mistake, the chemise is here to stay, and once your eye grows accustomed to its newness you begin to appreciate its many appealing qualities. You'll Wear It Shorter than the clothes you've been used to it'll be nice to have a pretty pair of Legs on View again! It has a straight, clean, Uncluttered Look that is somehow very American, and just as right for the American cene as "modern furniture" and our functional "ranch houses". The chemise is enormously comfortable and that ease at the waist-line waist-line is mighty welcome to most figures. The young thing who wears a size 10 may look like an understudy for Audrey Hepburn when the dons her chemise dress, but you ladies who're over 16 in size and age will find that this latest Paris silhouette "does something" for you, too. LoPalette Club In Charge Of Art Exhibit Approximately 25 paintings will be exhibited at the Lincoln Junior High School Cafeteria as part of the Flora Festival of Youth May 30 and 31, according accord-ing to Mrs. James Thompson, chairman of the showing. The art exhibit will be conducted con-ducted in conjunction with the flower show and is being sponsored spon-sored by La Palette Art Club. The exhibit will be from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday and from noon until 9 p.m. Saturday, said Mrs. Thompson, who is being assisted assist-ed by the club presidency, Henry Schroemges, Gordon Swan, and Beth French. Anyone who wants to display a painting in the exhibit may do so by joining La Palette Art Club and submitting a painting. Open House Honors Mrs. Hundley On Eightieth Birthday i- i , v". i ' - i i Slaughter Family Holds Reunion At Jacobson Home The home of W. I. Jacobson was a scene recently of a family fami-ly reunion, the first in 40 years of the brothers and sisters of Mrs. Jacobson. .Eight of the ten children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Slaughter, of Hinckley, Utah, were able to attend along with their children. Those in atten dance were Robert W. Slaughter, Canogo Park, Calif.; Marion H. Slaughter, Hollywood Park, Calif.; Frank T. Slaughter, Kel so, Wash.; Rulon S. Slaughter, Seattle, Wash.; Harrison Slaugh ter, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nora Bishop, Hinckley, Utah; Mrs George Johnson, Sandy; and Mrs. Mildred Jacobson. Unable to attend were Col. Earl Slaughter, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., and Mrs. Hazel Ha-zel Hendrick, San Pedro, Calif. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo D. Bishop, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Parker, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Bis-hop, Hinckley; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ro-bert Harrison, Kearns; Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Moore, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Orem; and Karen and Marilyn Jacobson. Mrs. Maggie F. Hundley, Orem, will be honored at an open house Sunday celebrating her eightieth birthday, which was Thursday. The open House will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. at the E. H. Long home, 43 E. 1960 So., Orem. Mrs. Long is Mrs. Hundley's daughter, with whom she has made her home for the past eight years. Mrs. Hundley operates Long's Fruit Stand. Mrs. Hundley was born May 22, 1878, near Elberfield, Ind., a daughter of John C. and Ellen Weaver Flittner, and lived there until April 23, 1900, when she moved to Utah. She lived in Le hi for a short time and then went to Salt Lake City, where she was married to Jefferson D Hundley on Dec. 17, 1902, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Then Mrs. Hundley taught school in Wasatch District for four years Previously, she had taught school in Indiana. The Hundleys moved to Pro vo in September, 1906, where Mrs. Hundley taught in the Grandview School. Their son, Ralph, was born Feb. 15, 1908, in Provo, and was drowned in Utah Lake March 15, 1941. In addition to her son and daughter, Lucile, Mrs. Hun dley reared E. J. Hundley and his sister, Mrs. Alice Maurel, of Los Angeles, children of Mr. Hundley's first marriage. The Hundleys have 11 grand DUP Camp Learns About Pioneer Homes at Meeting Members of Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Timp View learned about "Homes of Utah Pioneers" at their recent meeting, meet-ing, held at the home of Nelva King. Captain Eliza Anderson conducted, con-ducted, and Agnes Bellows gave the lesson on Pioneer Homes. Business problems were discussed dis-cussed and it was arranged that the camp meet with Camp Orem June 12 in a Provo park for a party. Women honored on their birthdays were Agnes Bellows, Lucille Anderson, and Pearl Newell. Lucille Anderson gave a travelogue tra-velogue of her recent trip to Yellowstone Park, and Melba Calder and Fern Poulson sang one number. Hostesses were Geneva Moore and Dora Bascomb. A total of 17 members were present. children and 27 great-grandchil dren. Exclusive Utah Valley Showing! Columbia Pictures Presents "THE BRIDGE" ON THE RIVER KWAI" Starring William Holder Alex Guinnes! Jack Hawkins Winner of 7 Academy Awards ENDS TUESDAY Penney's D o uvJUaUU 7 longer I tfeS XTJAGKI WEAR I Utile or no ironing! 4 mil New Big Mac' "DOUBLE BARREL" twills go great guns... workday or washday! 98 PAIR , SIZES 29 TO 50 Now reinforced with DuPont's 420-Nylon for sensational abrasion resistance . . . proven in the "lab'! and on the job! Now finished to skim thru the washer . . . look like new with just a touch-up or no ironing at all! Penney's brings you these "double barrel" extras plus all of Big Mac's regular quality features . . . Sanforized material,quick drying pockets 'n waistband, free-wheeling i proportioned fit, heavy duty construction . . . and more ! Compare anywhere . . . SHOP PENNEY'S . . . you'll live better, youll save I i' II ' WORK CLOTIIES DEPT. SUPER BASEMENT |