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Show THESE KIDS Of OURS! By P. M. MICKELSEN Director, Pupil Personnel Jordan School District Mrs J B writes as follows: "I notice the term 'problem child' so o:ften these days and wonder just what it means. Can you tell me? Also, what per cent Of the children today would fall into this class?'' This is, indeed, a hard question to answer. Like so many terms, •'problem child" or "problem boy or girl" is often loosely used, and bas come to mean different things to different people. But generally, the term is applied to those chil 4 dren who do not conform to the accepted standards of behavior set by society. It should be emphasized that it is not the person who is a problem-it is only his behavior. Problem behavior may be defined as that form of behavior to which someone objects or about which someone i~ concerned. All of us are at times guilty of problem behavior. When a child persistently follows this pattern / we label him a problem child. Then a problem child is one who is not adjusted to society and does not conform to its standards. As to the percentage of problem children in our midst, authorities differ, largely perhaps because of the lac.ll:: of a clear definition of what constitutes problem behavior and also because no one can clearly determine when a child becomes a problem. Various authorities esti~ mate that 2 to 7 per cent of our children fall into th'is class. The important thing for parents and teachers to remember js that while only a few of our boys and girls may be classed as "problem children", au of them might be designated as "children with problems''. Some of these problems a1·e so vital to the well being of the child that if they are not solved serious maladjustment might result. We are compelled to give attention to the problem child. The truant, the delinquen~ the runaway, all demand the facilities o[ the home. the school. and the civil authorities. But none of us is as concerned with the simple or even the complex problems of the average child. It is one of the functions of the personnel department to screen out these students who need special guidance, and having done so, to help them solve their problems. Last fall we gave adjustment inventory tests to over 400 lOth grade children in our district. Some of the results of the tests were most revealing. We uncovered several students who had seemingly presented no problem whatever to school or parents, yet who were woefu1ly unadjusted to school or home or both, and who were suffering because of that maladjustment. We have not yet completely analyzed these inventory sheets. but we have gone far enough to come to the conclusion that wh'ile most of our boys and girls are sut"Prisingly well adjusted, there are still many child.J·en whose problems must be solved if they are to develop fully their personalities. LOCAL ATTORNEY RESUMES PRIVATE LAW PRACTICE Bishop T Donald Creer, who for the past 2lr2 years has been the legal adviser for the general church welfare program of the The Salt Lake City Republican club will meet this evening at the Rose Room of Hotel Newhouse. Paul V Hunt, former state senator, will discuss "Reciprocal Trade Agreements as they Affect Utah." Members of all county clubs are invited to attend. WANT TO BE A HERO TO YOUR FIRST GIRL? Mrs Leo Lundberg, of Sandy, was a guest at the luncheon Sat· uraay of the Salt Lake City Jun· ior Chamber of Commerce. The affair was held at Hotel Utah. ;:=·•........ lb. 32c Coffee A Perfect, Matchl9ts ~·· Creamed Honey I ~:.:"·. SATURDAY SPECIALS Jan. 18 -19 PORK & BEANS, Smith's •• 13 oz. can 10c .1-===:;;=~· Baking Chocolate .. 25c TOMATO SOUP, Rancho • • • • can &c Salted Peanuts 12 oz. 33c G JUICE ~::!trt .. 46 oz. can 28c BANCHElt'S PRIDE Turkey & Noodles ~:.'1~'33c I '"''-~' -- FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK - Se<Ve Hot Th .. o Cold Mornings for a Good Start 29c An Old Favorite 1\etum~ )(d)ONALD'S DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR, s-Ib bag 29c SHRIMPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. can 4Sc DREFT (limit) .............. pkg. 23c Pork & Beans, Sweet Life, .. 2 cans 2Sc PUREX .............. .... gal. jug. 4Sc SPAM .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . can 3Sc ~ The original, world-famous rec:lpe. Tope in quality and flavor-Try it! JlEUULE BLANCHED Fresh, Roaatecl, Blanched, Jumbo Peanuta liRJNKJST Diced Carrots . . . jar 11 c ____ SMITH·s No. 303 Jar. j The Lorqe FamUy Size Can-12 Averaqe Se;vinQ• ____SPAM • • • • 12 oz. can 33c BABY FOODS •• 3 cans lie ----------------------------- CLAPP"S I!OBMEL .. 2 cans 33c ,Peas. 2 sieve ....;.;;;..;..;;:;;;;. No. 2 Cana GLOBE •A·t• Eorldto4 FIM !? 53c Get an A.aortment ior Variety. Cold or Hot, SPAM Hi1a the Spot MADONNA Spinach No. 2% Ca:n ....... .. .... . 19c SAINT ELMO Mixed Vegetables~~ 35c Ready To Set·ve for Salads !LIBBY'S Tomato Juice );~ ' ........ llc Drink a Toast to FLAVORl l<BEMER'S Papaya Nectar . pint 27c A Novel Tropical Fruit Drink TRUE AMERICAN PlSMO MINCED CLAMS • • • • 29c MATCHES, carto11 of I, 23c 5 'l}t 'koM Ou~ MEAT I 0EPAKTMENT Sirloin Steaks ~~:d.lb. 39c Pork Chops~: eu..... lb. 37c Pot Roast ~·~~;~.... .. lb. 25c Short Ribs ':.:'~n!~~ .. lb. I Be VAL VITA Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 69c -- 5 Fruits-Ready To P. 6- P. Plums G••- -- ········· Can. 2 ... 22c ;6 89c PALMOLIVE BATH 2 bars 19c SHV~t can 23c I~ VITAMIN TABLETS Tahle.ts ..• , ..... , ..••• , •• , . , . 29c -~J Tablets ••••• , .. , .•. •.• • , • .• •• 4Se .00 Tablet• , . , ... , , .. , , .•..••..• 89c Tomatoes Pa•k•d Ill,. lb. 21c Cabbage!-':::': ........ lb. I &o Ia Carton.·· • • We are again making morning Deliveries DAILY. Terri· tories included: AU of Midvale north to 64th South; East to 13th East. For your convenience you can arrange for a :redit account.. No charge for delivery. !'he natural B·Complex qroup of vitamins :.:mtaininq quatcnteed po!encies. 3 tab'. 111 dally provide the minimum daily dull raqulrementa, The f are pleasant :tling and eaay to usa Mailed to All Dog Ownera Redeemable at All A. G. Stores Cubes or Meal 2 lbs. 25c -, Vitamins and mlnenls ID a "milk·chocolate" treat-HEMO! • Fancy Mixed CANDY Lb. · · · · · · · · · · · · 34c Fancy Mixed NUTS Lb. · · · · · · · · · · · · 39c Farm FRESH Vegetables Apples ~:;:.:.~ ..... 2 lbs. 25c Oranges '::'...... 4 lbs. 29c - --- -·-========I Avocados C2h. ..lavo ea. 19c LaHuce c:u';~:... ...... Ill. 1o MAJOR B COMPLEX · · · · · .. No. SUGAR · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 10 lbs. 68c SWEET POTATOES · · · · · · · ········can 32c BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CAKE········ 19c SAUERKRAUT · · · · · · · · · · · · ~. · · · · · bottle 15c TOMATO SAUCE. DelMonte ·······can Sc SEEDLESS RAISINS · · · · · · · · · · · 2 pkgs. 25c Nabisco SHREDDED WHEAT · · · · pkg. llc MINCE MEAT · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · qt bottle 45c Sweet Mixed PICKLS · · · · · · · · · · · bottle 27c Pickled PIGS FEET · · · · · · · · · · lge. bottle 42c GLOCOAT · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · qt. can 95c PALMOLIVE 3 bars 20c CASHMERE BOUQUET 3 bars 27c LETTUCE · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · head 14c CARROTS · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·2 bunches ISc NEW POTATOES · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 lbs. 25c CAULIFLOUR · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · pound ISc Idaho Russet POTATOES · · · · · · · · 10 lbs. 33c QUALITY MEATS SOILOFF ot. . . . . &Oc POT ROASTS. A grade · ·lb 28c ROUND STEAK. A grade · · 39c Fresh ground Pork Sausage 29c Lamb Shld. Roast · · · · · lb. 33c Choice Lamb Shld. CHOPS 35c LAMB STEW · · · · · · · · · · · · lb. 12c Sunshine Foam ot. 65c ~ Associated Grocers Assn. ~~~ WE DELIVER •\':Y "OH! GO TO GRASS" 4981 South State Murray, Utah Telephone • • • 669W MIDVALE UTAH Ph. Mid. 200.201 N 0 W ! ! REGISTER NOW FOR .•• ELECTRIC RANGES ... PHILCO RADIOS ... RUGS . BROADLOOM CARPETING .. ELECTRIC WASHERS .. OTHER APPLIANCES •• H. GRASS FURNITURE STORE • '~ l • FOODS Saves Time and Work on Wasbday Blend DRAPER FIR:;;S=T-;W-;;A=RD=---BISHOPRIC REORGANIZED The reorganization of Draper First ward bishopric took place at the annual ward conference Sunday evening, with President Stanley A Rasmussen in charge. Orrin P Black was sustained as bishop succeeding W Gerald Andrus; Milo E Rasmussen was sustained as first counselor to succeed Orrin Black; Richard C Hansen was sustained as 2nd counselor to succeed Milo Ras· mussen; Harold 0 Smith was sustained as ward clerk succeding Sparrel E Huff; Antome Andrus was released as assistant clerk, and no successor was yet named. OF ANY MEAL IS BEEF OR PORI< OR LAMB OR VEAL/ SUPER SUDS • • • • • •large pkg. 23c I Prices . CREAM OF WHEAT •••• 28 oz. pkg. 22c Effective L~·;es S King and Aldon Anderson Jr with offices In the Boston Bldg, Salt Lake City. THE CORNERSTONE ;..~ay in and day out, H will save you money to do all your grocery shopping al. your A. G. Store. Your Associated Grocer il auoclated wllh a larqe group of other Independent retailers that repreeenla buqe purchaablq power. Beinq part owner of the warehouse that distributes his merchcmdJae, it's just like elimlnatinq one middleman. These .savin9a ate reflected Jn the price offered you. And. beiaq an lndependeu.tly owned •tore, your Aasoclated Grocer hca~ a penonc;.l Interest Ill .. mnq you in a way that will make your Yblt to this store a pleasurableo shopping experlenee. A BJend of Young Tender Page Eight LDS church, has resumed private law practice. Bishop Creer receivedhis law degree at Wash· ington University in Washington, D C, in 1937. Previous to his graduation he became a member of the bar in Washington, D C, and in 1937 became a member of the Utah bar. The same year he was em· played as legal representative for Inland Empire Refineries Inc in Spokane, Wash. Returning wj th his family to Salt Lake in 1941, he practiced law until the summer of 1942 when he became the attorney for the Salt Lake District Engineers under the War department, retaining this position until he became associated with the LOS church welfare program. Creer is practicing with Donald SUPER ' Tender Leaf Tea 4 oz. 23c niE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1946 "OH! GO TO GRASS" 4981 South State Murray. Utah Telephone • . • 669W |