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Show Lindon Becomes Fourth Utah City To lave Class for Exceptional Children SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1956 Utah County. Utah E By EVELYN BLAKE LINDON Aa "exceptional child unit is being introduced in Lindon this fall with the completion of the new $99,000 addition to. the Lindon . WH i " ' -- Evening Lectures Begin Monday In Three Cities iJ SchooU . j; The unit, a class for, the physically handicapped, is the fourth of Its kind within !the state of Utah to be organized n cpnjunction with tiie public school system. Other. locatioijs: of classes de' f1 . Ii " signed to educate the physically within the public handicapped school system include Ogden: three IV-classes in specially built wing of the Gramercy jScbool; Salt Lake : City; two dashes at Utah Child Health Center jjCunder Salt Lake LINDON'S EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN'S CLASS Miss ElDene City School system); and iPrtvo: Taylor helps the five charter students (and one visitor) of the one class in Wasatch School, part physically handicapped class in Lindon as they take time out for I v Within the last two weeks three more students have physically handicapped. The Primary jChildren's Hospital been admitted for class work.' and the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children have a teacher hired by the Salt Lake City Board of Education. 'j 1 Physical Facilities The new Linden School physically handicapped jlroom provides! A corner, toys, space for a and lessons. Specially built wash basins, drinking fountains, and toilets are accessible to the main room as are th?j physical and occupational therapy rooms. Serving the .Ajpine School district, the Lindon physically handicapped class has an enrollment at present of seven, four of the five charter students plus three who were admitted for class work this month. One 'student has taken a leave of absence . to undergo ONE' EXCEPTIONAL CHILD HELPS ANOTHER The main obphysically, handicapped is to give the chilsurgery. Ages of the youngsters jective of the class for to an dren opportunity get' an education and to take care of their range from 7 to 15. social needs, Here is an exceptional child giving his friend who Trained instructor cannot walk a ride. A portion of the new $99,000 addition to the Under the direction of Miss1 School is visible in the background. Lindon Taylor, specially trained instructor, the class is composed of children with cerebral palsy who meet during regular school hours for an education very similar to that of the normal or average . ; - r" Clark Named Dean of Adult Education Harold Glen. Clark, former Brigham Young University Extension Division director, has been appointed dean of Adult Education and Extension Service, according to school authorities The elevation of the director Evening lectures concerning various aspects of religion begin Monday in three Utah cities, acMonday's schedule has Brewcording to Dr A. Burt Horsley, ster Ghiselint U of U, speaking Brigham Young University at that school; Hugh Nibley, chairman of the lecture series. BYU, speaking at USAC and SidThe lectures sponsored jointly ney B. Sperry, BYU, speaking by extension divisions of BYU, in Provo. University of Utah and Utah The ; lectures are held - each State Agricultural College, win Monday evening, for the next thesi nine weeks. At BYU the class have professors schools as speakers. Each lec meets from 7:30 until 9:30 in i turer will speak three times, all Room 135 of the McKay at different schools. ill f -- SUNDAY HERALD 8 - .from to a dean's status, was deemed advisable due to the rapid increase in student enrollment for extension division off - campus classes. The title of director was abolished. Enrollment for off - campus classes last year jumped 23 per cent 'over the preceding year, according to Dean Clark. By 1960 it is expected total enrollment will top that of the regular day-tistudent enrollment at BYU, he said. The only difference between tiie Extension Division and other university departments headed by a dean is that the division has no faculty members itself. It uses faculty members and facilities of other departments for off-camp- me us its classes. if Unit Archaeoloqv . Honors Jakeman - ,4 Dr. M. Wells Jaklman, chairEstablishing a dean of adult man of Brieham Y&ms Univprw education will tend to center and continue the LDS Church's uni- city's Archaeology department. nas been elected vs honorary fied education system. member of the Uifversity Archaeological Societv.f ' Two Involved In Founder of the society in 1949, Dr. Cases Jakeman was feleased last Statutory month after sev'eii years as 1 Jordy Z. Adamson, 386 N.5th E., president. Provo, charged with bastardy, has Taking his place "if Dr. Frankbeen bound over to Fourth Dfstrict lin S. Harrijs Jr., tnversity of Court. Utah professor of pfysics. Preliminary hearing for Frank While Dr. Jakema was presiNeel, 18, Lehi, charged with dent of the UAS, iflgrew from bastardy, has been set for 0t. 30. seven members to Ithe present 500 archaeotogy enftusiasts loes Franklin helped Benjamin cated throughout th world intablish the Canadian postal sys cluding six chapters fin the Unit tem. ed States a rtd Mex'ctv; I : i Mm i ; 1 mm y libj-ar- i 'w 4 j El-De- ne Traffic Offenses ii i child. m "Chilto Miss Taylor, According dren to be physically handicapped must be handicapped to the point that they cannot get along well in regular school. All children who are exceptional re children who cannot reach their full potential in regular school." . II i Since national surveys show that the cost of institutionalizing 'a physically handicapped child for one year amounts to $1200 .and only $235 per child to send him to school, the government has come to the conclusion that it lis much more economical and practical and rewarding to give the physically handicapped a chance for education and, to become a taxpayer. The main ''objective of the class for the physically: handicapped is to give the children an opportunity to get an education and to take care of their social needs. ; Rest Period At tiie Lindon School the physically handicapped begins his day in a reading circle group. Pro- Jected pictures and group work follow. A ride on the precedes a 'time out" for cookies and milk and a rest period " t. :with music.. Although equipment is available to carry. on the physically handicap program is Lindon, much more is needed' Toys are on the top of- - the list, especially tricycles which help the children to walk and to strengthen their arms. , Children may be enrolled in the class by application to the district office in American Fork. "We want to give any physically handicapped child who can profit from the class an opportunity to attend, "Miss Taylor states. "As we add more children to our group we may need volunteers to help us. The amount will depend on the severity of the eases as well as the number of children enrolled," " states Miss Taylor. "We will train the volunteers who are willing to devote at least a half a day a week to help us." At present Miss Taylor has one helper, Mrs. Ramona Lystrup, who serves as class ' matron. ' jj Principal's Statement Principal Thomas Larsen of the Lindon School has this to say about the class for exceptional children held during regular school hours: "We are happy to have the class for the physically jbandicapped at the Lindon School. It really, an opportunity for the regu- -' lar students to gain a greater appreciation for their own health, f It is also an ; opportunity to acquire greater sympathy and understanding toward the physically handicapped. Many of the students show their sympathy and concern by buying gifts anejj cards to present to them on their birthdays. This they are doing; on their own with no planning 04 the teachers parti .They are learning there' is real joy and satisfaction in maidng others happy." -- I Ii" i ' fu-itu- re ; -' merry-go-rou- nd - j i j 1 ....', pre-sen- ts ) : .In traffic action - . in Provo Recent City Court hai included: John U. Sands trom, speeding, forfeited $30, running a red light, forfeited $15, improper registration, forfeited $5. George G. Wright, speeding; forfeited $25. ArviUa Anderson, running a stop sign; pleaded guilty, fined $15 of which $5 was suspended. Leoia Banks, improper backing; pleaded s ( guilty, fined $15, suspended. Diane Chatelain, speeding; pleaded guilty, fined $20. Mont L. Davis, speeding; pleaded guilty, fined $30. 'Forfeited: f' .j;- -. Leslie E. Roberts, reckless driving; $35. Mack F. Alex, no driver's j Orem Plans Veterans7 Day On November 1 0 i m, ! . no choice. Governor Lee no longer represents the Republican Party. I listened in amazement to the Governor's speech accepting the role of independent candidate for the office which he now holds. I was one of those holding to the view that he would not run against his party's nominee. I am thoroughly dis- Plans have been formufor Day in Orem, formerly called Armistice Day, to be commemorated Saturday, Nov. 10. Meeting to make e receptplans' for the ion-, were Commander M. L. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bench and Mrs. Fred Gourdin, all of the American Legion Commander Stevens of American Hyrum Fork, Mrs. Keith Kofford of Pleasant Grove, auxiliary commander, and Mrs. Fred Fielding, department of Utah auxiliary commander, all of the Disabled American Veterans; Mrs. Grant J. Johnson, auxiliary president, and George u Cheney, senior vice commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. An invitation is extended to all veterans and their partners In the Orem area to attend this open house reception. All-Vetera- ns HERO OR POOR It may be - , . self-appoint- ed m Utah? failure to yield the rifht of way; forfeited $15. Gusie Jaques, failure to keep car under control; continued without date. : ' ! RegJ $489.00 TYPE FREEZER . .SPECIAL . 10 cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER Reg. $229.00. . A. . . . , i,m . . .SPECIAL , Fish Birds-Tropijc- al , $369 $19900 EASY TElMS i 03 UNFOUNDED CHARGES OF "FRAUD" The Governor in his speech uses violent neered, by illegol means ustifying ' .275 S. Univ. A FS PSOVO s language. Such words as "fraud," "dishonesty" end "corruption" are employed wiih Kberal end reckless abandon. .Such words Imply thct, his defeat was engi- Pet, Pet Supplies! Bird Cage and Stands- - Aquariums. Food, Remedies, also ifouse Plants vnd Planters Clayson-Richi- ns am sure that the Governor is trying to create In the minds of the public the idea that he Is a very courageous man fighting valiantly for. principles which are just and sacred. If the tone of the acceptance speech had not been so violent and personal, it would be easier, to accept the crusader motive High principle,' however, cannojT, be accepted as the motive where' person alities are permitted to control. It will do no good for Lee now to hide be"hind the cloak of high honor and principle, the people of this state are not going to be fooled by any such pretense. The acceptance speech assailed Senator Watkins as the evil genius to his defeat. In it Governor Lee vowed that he will expose the Senator In his campaign between now "and the election. I ATTENTION: DEER HUNTERS 17.2 u. ft. CHEST ED inal prosecution for violation of our ! 314 W. Center, Provo Ttt 3-73- 49 crimelec- tion laws. The Governor does not really mean what he says if he could prove his Hav-fng,be- And fourth, our friends in theDemo- cratic Party have played their hnd by crossing party lines for the express purpose of seeing to it that Lee should be eliminated. f k ! Fifth, many voters did not approve of the Governor's refusal to pay his income taxes last year. They feel that any refusal on ithe part of a high public Official to comply with the law is unbecoming !i and wrong. Sixth, the Governor has carried;l on a continuous feud with the educators pf this state and jit is an undeVstatement say that he is unpopular and actively disliked 1 by this large group of voters. ". ' "'J H ... It is my conviction that even j.lf the Governor had had no opposition and were running against the opposition party as the Republican Party's nominee, the factors which I have mentioned woulif have ;' weighed so heavily against him tjiat the party would have found almost pertain defeat In the office of governor. 1 j ; " jr ' - 1 tJ ' j Under these circumstances, the present candidacy is nothing but the rule of ruin program of a disappointed politician. It is he who is guilty of such philosophy, not Senator Watkins or Mr. Clyde as he so dramatically asserts. Lee has made every effort, as every gocd poli- tician should do, to unite all segments, of has party behind him and has courteously invited Governor Lee to assist vfith his support. . I ' , ti Lee knows very well ' ' that he cannot - - himself hope to be elected. By his actions he has merely succeeded in arousing hope and' glee in the opposition party who were u gloomy With the forebodings of 'defeat before the Governor's announcement. He is playing their game, which he will dis- . cover will not lead him to fame and fortune but only to defeat. . ,.L , en " 1 : ' - ' ' It ; am sure that the vast majority of Republican and independent voters deeply resent, as I do, this flagrant example of bad political judgment and taste. ; I suppose there are many opinions as to the. reasons for Lee's failure in the primary. I am going to indulge inr the right to express my opinions on this now Important subject. , I j - . It is . a tragedy that Governor tee has ignored the; advice and w!sdorr "of the vast majority of his. devoted an8 close friends to, launch info a campaighv which REAL CAUSES OF LEE DEFEAT Inevitably wjll leave him more disdppolnt--, ed and "frustrated than he has already become. '''. Fundamentally, Lee was defeated in his own party for six reasons. None of I them can be recognized as having been predict that the Republican Pafty wjll be equal to the Lee threat and perhaps substantially achieved by Senator. Watkins or Mr. Clyde. The same thing would have even be strengtheVied by the support, of Lee if the had been the happened opposition indignant voters of this state wjhb will In the person of any other not fall to recognize the Lee indej5endent represented similar of stature. candidate, Republican campaign for what it Is. Paid Political Advertisement by 1 " 1 h u o)win i 1G47 LAtUD -- As the nominee of his party, Mrv Clyde recognized, as the tried and true 'principle of the democratic process. : that any person as outspoken and brutally frank as he has been would inevitabry collect quite a formidable set of enemies t after eight years in office. now desire to' address myself to the causes of Lee's defeat in the primary. Is it reasonable to suppose that one man is to blame for this defeat? The proposition should answer itself. It is sheer unrealistic thinking and refusal to face the facts which prompts the Governor to make such a claim. The facts themselves refute the thesis. Tens of thousands of Utahns evidently thought that Lee should not be the Republican candidate for Governor this year. Some 59,000 citizens voted for Mr. Clyde,, and by the same token expressed their opposition to Lee. It will scarcely do for Governor lee to claim that his opposition had no right to be heard or voice its preference. To so contend would be to deny the heart and essence of free government. The Lee opponents were as much entitled to vote for their political convictions as the Lee supporters were entitled to support him. successful on behalf of Mr. Clyde, the mandate of the majority should be 1 , fi I s t ' Thirdly, the Governor should knew WAS ONE MAN RESPONSIBLE FOR LEE DEFEAT? ' Governor Lee recklessly has stated that he cares nothing about , his own political future. In all conscience he should have some regard for the future of the party " which twice elected him to the .highest I office In this state. From this time on predict that he has no political future to lose. He professes to be concerned for the welfare of his party which he proposes to rescue from the clutches of '"the unscrupulous Senator." Is Lee the custodian of political honor and Integrity j $45900 In CUSTODIAN OF POLITICAL HONOR SELF-APPOINT- - 18 cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER . SPECIAL Regi $559.0(3 that LOSER? ; ' fit.- Regardless of the merits or truth of the accusations made by Lee concerning his defeat, which I do not accept, it provides no sound basis which can recommend itself to members of the Republican Party to desert their party and follow Lee into the wildness of political obscurity. Political campaigns are supposed to be grounded on principles, not personalities or personal ambitions of individuals. the minds of some, J. Bracken Lee has arisen to the heights of political heroism by his announced purpose to wreck his party and its candidate for governor, but to me and, I venture, to countless thousands, it represents nothing more than the act of a very poor loser blinded In his reason and judgment by hatred of those whom he blames for his defeat. is PRESERVED IN PAINT HICKMAN, Tennii (UP) Marshall Harris lost his watch one day while painting ji Eight days later he found tie timepiece while stirring some paint, t He had the watch cleaned and it kept running. wondered as I listened what could ever induce a man to publicly air what is obviously a personal and private political grudge. The speech In reality was the announcement of a one plank political platform to get revenge on Senator VVatkins and the Republicans who supported George D. Clyde in the primary election. To me the announced purpose is neither commendable nor legitimate, since if could only be achieved in reckless disregard of the Interest of the Republican' Party which Lee was honor-boun-d to loyally support. I concept. if , j mmi specials was being prostituted by Watkins and Clyde, why didn't the Governor expose it during the primary? If he knows it now, he knew it then and it was his duty to give the voters all the facts. Instead of doing that, ha waited until the eleventh hour to deliver his denunciation. It is only after he has brooded over what he considers an unjust defeat that he comes forward to make his charges. Therein lies the real clue to the Governor's purposes. They are obviously two- -' fold: first, perhaps the most compelling motive is for revenge, revenge at any cost. There is, however, another motive. I see In this announcement the opening gun of his campaign to run against Senator Watkins for the Senate in 1958. I do not know this to be a fact, but I should not be surprised that Lee had this goal in mind even while campaigning for ! a third term as governor. ON REVENGE theldislike m Secondly, the Governor has beei critical of the national administration, and his criticisms have been offensive to f many Republican voters who viewed thele out- -' spoken utterances as unwise and uridiplo-mati- c. Many have felt that on too; many occasions the Governor's public utterances have been embarrassing to the people of Utah. Whether justified or nc4i these people were entitled to think as they saw WHAT OFFICE IS LEE L RUNNING FOR? LEE PLATFORM BUILT McConkieWill Speak at Demo Rally in Lehi guilty, fined $15. c Steve Cordner, failure to yield the right of way; continued without setting, t Lewis M. Mulkay, running a red light; found Innocent. Elmer Kaze, . appointed and I am aroused as I have seldom been aroused by the Governor's decision "to run regardless of the consequences to the party and the state. t The first of these reasons of many Voters for the third-ter- If the Republican Party . open-hous- license; $15. Kenneth W. Davidson, speeding; $15, Wally Davidson, speeding; $10.) Otto Carl Fother-inghafailure to yield the rigbt of way; $20. Keith J. Gates, driving with more than three passengers in front seat; $5 Robert W. Grafe, failure to keep ca-- under control; $15. Arnold Syl vester Kawlbacka speeding; $20. Harry Kimura, running a red light; $15. Vernon William Mattison Jr., speeding; $15.. Myron B. Morgan, unlawful, turn; $5. Beth Murdock Ritchie, running a stop sign; $15. ' Donald Fred Fuward, faulty muffler; $5. JBfeth Tomlinson, ho driver's license; $15. Jenette Oreen LEHI Oscar W. McConMe Jr., Walker, failure to keep car under Democratic candidate for the U. S. will, be the featured control, $15, Congress, Douglas R. Cook, running a stop speaker Monday, Oct. 22 at a party sign, pleaded guilty; -- fined $20. rally to be held in the. Memorial Fred C. Dunford, driving on the Building at 8 p. m. wrong side of street; pleaded Harvard R. Hinton, Lehi Preguilty, fined $15. Terry Gassaway, cinct chairman, invites all citizens improper. registration, $5 .suspend- to hear Mr. McConMe's address. ed; no driver's license, produced Invitations have been extended to Oregon .license; suspended on con- ail Utah County candidates, and dition he get. Utah license; passen- they will be given an opportunity ger riding Ion fender, pleaded to speak briefly at the opening of guilty, fined $5. the meeting. Benjamin E. Hair, speeding, Mr. McConkie is recognized as pleaded guilty, fined $15. Wayne one of the finest ' public speakers B. Hales, running a stop sign; in the state. Now 30 years of age, pleaded guilty, fined $15. Gerald he is a veteran of two years servR. Hall, speeding; pleaded guilty, ice in the Navy during the last fined $20. Billy Jensen, faulty muf- war, and is a practicing attorney fler, pleaded guilty, fined $5 ; in Salt Lake City. speeding; pleaded guilty, fined $25. For four years hf was an LDS Earl O. Martell, running 'a red bishop fn Salt Lake City, and curlight; pleaded guilty, fined $15. rently is in the presidency of UniMonroe Pounds, speeding; pleaded versity LDS Stake. guilty, fined $20. McNeal Scow, speeding; pleaded guilty, fined $15. The New Zealand, tuatara has Mary Wright, speeding;, pleaded three, eyes. It has a rudimentary guilty, fined $15. Stvee Cordner, third eye in the. center of its stopping without signaling; found forehead. charges, it would be his duty to see to it that his alleged enemies are prosecuted. But no such thing is contemplated or intended by him. He merely seeks to create in the minds of the people of this state that anyone opposing his political program is wicked and depraved because they do not recognize in him the fountain of all political virtue. I two-part- OREM lated an occasion which had fervently hoped would never materialize. I did my best to prevent it from happening. I am a lifelong Republican. I supported J. Bracken Lee for the governorship on three occasions. I also aided him and voted for him in the recent primaries. This record should free me from any suspicion that I am one of those whom he asserts set out to destroy him politically, it is painful for me now to announce my opposition to him. As a loyal Republican and a y believer in the system, I have This is j City Court Lists LJ L.. J u.. i FROM A REPUBLICAN WHO HAS SUPPORTED HIM THREE TIMfeS 1 A n CZ1,BBI!Ii3 AVENU2, SALT LAKS y CITY, UTAH . |