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Show Native of Canada Believes Teaching Satisfaction Due to Personal Growth Mona B. Gessford, Fourth Grade Teacher at Spencer Ele tnentary, was born in Leth- bridge, Alberta Canada. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boy den. She graduated from the University of Alberta and the Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. This is Mrs. Gessford's first year teaching at Spencer. Before Be-fore coming to Spencer she taught In Northern Alberta West Coast Dimensional Lumber $115.00 per 1000 ft Pine Sheeting 1x8 No. $100.00 Per lWf ft 2 Discounts om BICi Paid by lOtb of momtfc s Shop And Save At The Sign Of The Hammer Phone FB 1-1061 1480 No. State. Frovo WORLD'S LARGEST MOVERS MOST TRUSTED BAILEY MOVING and STORAGE Representing ALLIED VAN LINES Ph. AC 5-4545 4580 South State. Orem ft? " I f AT M it n jw t I a By Ruth Louise Partridge Mona B. Gessford and in the Jordan School District. Dis-trict. She is presently work ing toward her Masters Degree De-gree in counseling and social work in the schools. Eventual ly she hopes to be a social worker with children. She feels that teaching is a vital moving thing and , the oersonal growth one receives from teaching others is the most satisfying aspect of her profession. In her classroom she fosters more individual responsibility, ind growth, according to eacn childs capacity to go ahead by themselves on their own levels Besides having two verj 9Tnall children to care for Mr Ctessford finds time in her busy schedule to teach skiing for the Provo Recreation Association, As-sociation, be a Pink Lady two HgMs at he Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital is snorts director for Utah Stake MIA, and is an accomplished ac-complished pianist. She resides at 830 North 230 West Provo' Talent Show Set March 2 By 1 st Ward Elders "Curtain Time" will be at 8 p.m. in the Orem High School auditorium, March 2, as the BYU Ta-lent Tour appears ap-pears in a variety show sponsored spon-sored by the First Ward Elders. Eld-ers. With a cast of 43, the show includes songs, dance and comedy, com-edy, built around broadway musicals, and carries the title, "Curtain Time." The show is planned ss a benefit for the welfare ana building fund. Thursday Feb. 22, 1962 and chit number 186. Also Washington's Wash-ington's birthday and that re minds me of a day spent in Washington D.C. and environs years ago. Mt Vernon is a lovely ' place. The gracious house and grounds, the white marble sarcophagi of the Washingtons, George and Martha. Mar-tha. They seem so small, those reliquaries, to hold all that is mortal of the first of our presidents and his charming wife. Someday I'm going to write a very off-beat story about my day in Washington. Someday. SOMEDAY! By-the-way, I have a fragment frag-ment of quilt marde and pre served in the family of George Washington s mother. And in the published gen ealogy of my mother's family, is also the family of Washing ton's great friend, Lafayette. Can't say just now if they married into the family or if the Marquis wars God-father to a child but if you really want to know I'll look it up, Dearie Do you know the whole name of Lafayette? Here it is Marie Joseph Paul Roch Yves Gilbert Motier, Marquis de Lafayette. You know, the way things have been going weather wise since the day the stars got together in untoward man ner, maybe the astrologers will have the last laugh. Are things gettings out of hand in other places than the U.S.A.? Does seem this is OUR winter of discontent or do we simply pive news better coverage and distribution? It seems to me that the man of the year-or any year since Job won the prize foT patience 's our frustrated astronaught, It must be awful to get ready time after time and don't try to tell me he isn't worried. He's too smart a man not to -"orry-to pet ready time after ime and then to get unready. Getting a man to undertake such a journey in the first olace is s;mply beyond the ken ot a simple country girl like Ruthie. Some of you-old timers-may know of a "rock piano" my father and I got together fifty years ago and used to play, on occasion. Just an octave of shale rocks but they were "Electric heat is so much cleaner, convenient, and flexible." .. t , . -"s . .... n iarBm i nira" rtr-TTi'm'"' i k tem "There is nothing like this total electric living;. We've proved it with our 136 apartment homes at Graystone. "Our tenant-owners are enthusiastic about electric heating, and we are now building 40 more units. Like the others, they all will be total electric, including electric heat and air conditioning. "Electric heat is so much cleaner, convenient, and flexible." Mel Jensen, Designer and Builder Graystone Apartment Homes, Salt Lake City, Utah I Consider these and many other advantages of electric heat: t Savs Spaco. Because most electric heating units are completely built-in, you save space enough for an extra room no furnaces, no vents, no registers, no chimney. Clean as Light. Upholstered furniture, carpets and draperies stay cleaner longer. Interior decorating lasts years longer. Room-by-room control. You can keep living room at 72, your bedroom at 60. ..or whatever temperature you wish. Each room can have its own thermostat control. Silent as Sunlight. Most electric heating systems operate without moving parts. No Draft Heat. No cold spots or layers of cold air. Tempe. atures vary only 2 y or 3 degrees from ceiling to floor. Low in Cost. Electric heat costs much less than you think. Maintenance costs are practically eliminated. So Safe. Gives you a new kind of safety as safe as the light you read by. Wish to know more about electric heating ? Phone or write your local power company office today. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. turned to the scale and by hit ting them with a little woden mallet they could be played. Now, I read in the paper, that four thousand years ago the Chinese had on instrument consisting of sixteen flat stones suspended on a frame which gave forth exotic notes when struck with a wooden mallet. I don't know what this proves unless it be that there's nothing new in the world and that's been said before. I do think that someone interested in folk music or musical oddities should get a tape recording of these stones being played be caruse when I'm gone and the way I feel tonight it won't be long there will be no one play them that would be sad because they are quite a thing, those rocks. Clear as a bell some of them. Those rocks and father and I made the National Educational Jour nal way back forty years ago Doesn't seem possible! Murder! Have had a good deal of comment regarding the child who kicked me in the shins One woman said her husband was putting it away with his special papers ... I think that' what she said . . . Anyhooo maybe I should get out a for mat of that chit suitable ft framing. What I wonder is. doesn't anyone else ever have such experiences? Am I the only one that gets kicked or am I the only that kicks back? 'Bye, now. SGT. IIENDRIX IN COMBAT EXERCISE Manila, Philippine Islands Staff Sergeant Leland J. Hen drix son of Mr. and Mrs. Lis land Hendrix of 931 S. 100 E., Orem, participated in Exercise Great ShelfTagpo as a joint combat raining maneuver foi air and ground forces of tht United States and the Republic Repub-lic of the Philippines. Ser- County Chapter Receives Grant From Red Cross Funds for carrying on activities acti-vities of the Utah County Red Cross Chapter have run out, Red Cross officials said today. In order that the chapter might continue, a grant from the American National Red Cross is being given to Utah County, since the local fund-raising campaign will not be held until un-til March. "The people of Utah County cannot do without this vital service, but only through generous gen-erous and continuous financial support can the Chapter continue con-tinue these services and be on a self sustaining basis." officials of-ficials declared. Over $500 has been spent in January alone by the local Red Cross chapter in render ing assistance in over 60 cases similar to the above. During the year 1961, the chapter spent $5 300 in assisting 425 service men and their dependents, which was a 40 per cent In crpase over 1961 activities In this field. On ar national scale, Red Cross srent nearly $35,000,000 during 1961 in services to mili tary men, veterans and their families. Each month during he year 160,000 (servicemen -d their families received Red Cross assistance. Unlike many other business telephones, the phone of the Utah County Chapter of the American Red Cross doesn't stop ringing at five every evening. In fact, at often rings far into the night. Recently a call was received from the family of a National Guardsman whose mother has died. Immediately Red Cross went to work to notify military personnel. Verification of the death was made through a field director and relayed on through Red Cross to the ser viceman's base. Emergency leave was granted to enable the young man to attend his mother's funeral. Another night-time call came from an expectant mother. Her doctor had pre dicted complications at the geant tiendrix is a personnel ju . , ., , m.n, ui uciivuy oi ner cnua. I The mother notified Red Cross specialist. Dignitary From India Visits Here Raja RivaRanjan, an Oxford Ox-ford graduate and an ' ex-Rajah ex-Rajah of India arrived recently recent-ly at the Provo air port to visit his son who is attending Brigham Young University. Mr. Ranjan saw "The grandeur grand-eur of the surroundings, the sanctity of ttie campus and th. smiling faces all over the campus cam-pus have facinarted me so mucn that I have started thinking oi remaining here for some time to imbibe tne real spirit. "Of course," he added, "I am taking of this message to m people too." Addressing a group of students stu-dents Mr. Ranjan said that it was their special privilege that they were having then education under spirital leaders lead-ers at a University like that of the Brignam Young University. Uni-versity. Replying to a question of Goa, he said that Indians in Goa which was only a part of India under foreign possession pos-session have beem liberated to their extreme pleasure. "The people" he added "who art. calling this liberation an aggression ag-gression would not so do onlj if they knew the real situation." situa-tion." The reply to other ques tions he avoided saying that he "is here on a family and affection tour and not a political po-litical mission." This has been his third visis to Provo. Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, February 21, 19 those in Orem have been reelected re-elected by the bank's board of directors, it was announced recently. Local officers re-elected include in-clude Richard E . Carruth, manager, Orem-Geneva office; and Robert J. Dove, assistant manager. The following general officers offi-cers of the bank were renamed: George S. Eccles, president; Marriner S. Eecles, chairman of the board; Harold J. Steele, executive vice president; Mar riner A. Browning, vice chairman; chair-man; WillaTd L. Eccles, O. C Hammond, Max Thoma3, and, Ralph B. Wright, senior vice presidents; K. S. Probst, vice president and cashier; George L. Denton, James L. Rieben, and J. Maiben Squires vice presidents; and C. E Anderson, assistant cashier. The Department of the Interior In-terior was authorized by Congress Con-gress to administer the nation al forest reserves on June 4, 1897. First Security Re-Elects Lo Bank Officers All officers of First Security Bank of Utah, NA., including that birth was imminent. Red Cross notified military personnel per-sonnel at the husband's base. Having been previously alerted alert-ed to the situation, the military granted leave, enabling the man to start home immediately. Cases similar to the above have been greatly increased since the call-up of National Guard unitsNot only has Red Cross arranged numerous emergency leaves for guardsmen, guards-men, but it has assisted their families in numerous other ways. Specializing in Repair of Automatic Transmissions Now you can take advantage of our topflight experience ex-perience in repair of all types of transmissions. Plus Cur Usual Automotive Service Motor Tune-up Electrical Work Motor Overhaul Front End AligTt-ment AligTt-ment with our visualiner Orem Aufto 600 North State., Ph. AC 5-3174 EffiDf Times True Old-StylQ Kentucky Bourbon 13 ($3 Kfntuflrv tob KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY' t2 TOTAL Sp tf 1 ELECTRIC TVunumW HOME I T .. UUJI IM Uj i I ILI.liJl.i J, "I jf!""H " "Mlii I mnw I 11 llll II UluiUili Hm-. -T - -'"WWMCwa . .f.ir"',;.-r.-r s:- f:v- rv,i s X ,1V -wv ' i f iJ, ; Mitt i JL.?A ii,S r-- .' ' :.- -v ti H fi k sit 1 ' ' S 4. a f ? I " : V ' A IV " '..iV", ! ? 5- h- 1 ,i"tt. tt is r. v v''VV. -.r .Mi- Some of our best friends are raccoons la our job of exploring and drilling for oil we come across all kinds of small furry animals like these. As a "visitor" in the forest, Standard has a responsibility to protect wildlife wild-life and keep the wilderness fresh and green. And we accomplish this in several ways, working closely with fish and game and wildlife officials. Water wells, essential to our drilling operations, nourish thirsty plants and animals . . . and nesting and breeding ponds are built for wild fowl When wells are in, we assure new growth by reseeding grassland and by planting new trees in the work area. Exploring teams in helicopters keep sharp watch for fires, and on the ground our men with bulldozers and water trucks stand ready to help when fire strikes. Good conservation includes thousands thou-sands of oil-producing areas that are also used for recreation, outdoor sports, farming and grazing. Multiple use of the land allows more people to enjoy our heritage and the beauty of the great outdoors. At the same time, our natural resources are developed to serve the nation. planning ahead to aarva you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |
