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Show 7" Cu As Gains Interest Sports f Every four 'years, along about such as speed skating, bobsled-- : ice tljls time, something new Is added dlngr figure skating and Corto the, test with which America hockey will take place in watches, and participates, in Its tina,! Italy, January 26th to Feb' sports events. It is the fillip of ruary 5th., oncoming Olympics, the dash Aiaerica will be more than ever, in view of and spice of impending interna 8 sports-conscio- us tional competition, which perme- the impending Olympics, since it ates deep Into collegiate and is realized that Russia seeks to scholastic ranks. supplant this country as the foreSo : although the IJnited States most athletic nation in the world. Vlt should be an outstanding will not send its spirited deleand Winter in sports," says to Fall Melbourne, Australia, gations unit' 1956 the surge will be felt George Dawson, throughout the land this Fall and of A G. Spalding and Bros., Inc., most famous of America's sports Winter, For Winter Olympi t vice-preside- nt back-to-school- Slide Films ers The piped, wool flannel blazer is due for a revival on college campuses this fall. Reminiscent of the era of "twenty-thre- e and raccoon coats,, the re turn of the piped blazer indicates the college man's interest in being a distinctive type! , The piped blazers are cut on sport coat lines of worsted wool flannel, the superbly "tailorable" fabric. They are either oxford (medium) gray with piping of light blue braid, or navy flannel with bright red piping.. The piping outlines the collar, lapels and edge of the coat front in an unbroken line. Patch pocket tops are also out lined in the piping. ski-do- single-breast- ed , AA - r-- o," 1 'Davy Crockett' Blazes New Trail for Kids . J Ar: From the tiniest tot to the t 1- M - A 1 t 1 'i A o ) ) low-co- st f - v ; - " i ' - Youngsters Need School Raincoats ; ' , t ' . Sponsored by The Athletic In organization stitute; a devoted to the advancement of athletics and physical educatio- neach sport slide film has been prepared under the direction of prominent leaders in each port non-pro- fit ' ' - .' r- ' r - - I 5L - . - t "h . - -- Hizh on the list of baek-to- - scbool reouirements for lad and water I lass alike, is a proofed raincoat. ' models is the oilskin, plastic- coated or rubberized fabric that is absolutely waterproof. In bright, safety colors (yellow, ihe most popular), these coats are tailored with collars, metal clasp fasteners, and are usually teamed with a southwester" hat or hood. - ' ' " - audio-visu- al I One good most the of '; close-to-the-ne- popular ck field." Subjects are packaged in com plete "kit" form including 35 mm slidefilm in full color, accompanying transcribed instructions, a comprehensive instruction guide, and one student's handbook. An outstanding feature of these slidefilms is their ease of opera tion. In the instruction procedure. each sports skill is "broken down" to its component essentials such as footwork, wrist and arm actions and body position each in a detailed demonstration along with notes on the game's history, rules and equipment. Subjects available in the Beginning Sports Series are arch i bound teen, school-war- d in the youngsters will be dressed their from tradition "frontier" leather boots to their coonskin cap! The Davy Crockett fashion phe nomenon has swept the country and into the imagination ol every ery, badminton, baseball, basketball, bowling, golf, softball, ten youngster. wearnis, tumbling and volleyball. Boys and girls alike are For information, write to The and "coonskin shirts tee caps, ing Athletic are Institute, Slidefilm Dept., totin' fringed jackets. Boys 209 South State St., Chicago 4, rifles, wearing fringed gauntlet Illinois. embossed leather gloves, sporting "Davy" belts. Bovs and eirls both are eagerly TOY TRAINING clutching Crockett billfolds, wear Children are more to ing rings with their hero s picture, learn to put toys awaylikely conif and dressing up their rooms with venient shelves are provided. If Crockett spreads and "barskin" the toys are thrown helter-skeltrugs. into a chest, it only means that In every possible child's acces one mess Is substituted for ansory, apparel item and toy other. the world of "Davy Crockett" is the world of childhood, today. In 1862, Abraham Lincoln signed a bill to provide for th establishment of a college of agriculture and mechanical arts youcg "" - Instruc tion- aid program known as the "Beginning Sports Series," has been designed to assist sports, physical education and recreation instructors in teaching funda mental skills to students. A . v " - . v . ' "v - , Teach Sports Stage Revival Dawson points manufacturers. out that ' superior equipment is essential for superior performance and may often spell the narrow difference between victory and defeat. An important Up to all is that good equipment is essential in all sports, be it football, basketball, lacrosse, hockey, skating, skiing, track and field, or whatever comes to mind ! You may not be a "letter" m-- n but you can enjoy your favorite sport better with "var sity" equipment. Jt.rr"' " - " Blazer Jackets In College Olympic Gaines Draw Near ? SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1935 Utah County. Utah step-by-ste- pi r iy $J.OO $12.00 for Tttr !aM MmAi ttI i Mtk vmmt to Mfrtt im Hmmr4 fmn Ouidnn torn fMOuiac -- Mic" MarSi. 0 writer keyboard aad coatroU. (ftm mr XU4 Fibwvlat Ctrrrm Cae. !! HVtlTI HUttTI Of- f- ii, NEW MACHINES MACHINES ''-- 4$ A' tA,.-- f Hin d - - A' , ' ii S Patricia Roylance, 356 S. 5th E., and John Zaccardi, 670 E. 350 N., try on matched sweaters as clerk Sharlene Best stands ready to show them other matched items such as shirts are a popular feature of the new autumn styles for school. jackets. Look-alik- LOOK-ALIKE- , ". es Director, Citizens' Commission Says, Public Takes More Interest in Problems of School By HENRY TOY, JR. Director of the National Citizens Commission for Public Schools. The youngsters, are back in school. The administrators and teachers are back in school. And, if they were to get a lit tle touch of stagefright this September, it would be completely understandable. For never be fore in our schools' history has so much attention been focused on school, child and educator. School problems have been growing steadily for the past decade, but interest in the schools is beginning to catch up. that interest 1955, During reached an all-tihigh, and indications are that citizen concern over the schools will continue to be an active force in school improvement for years to come. How can we gauge the growth of citizenship interest? Some figures tell' the story me ; Membership in Parent Teacher Associations has grown from l 5.774,358 in 4949 to 8,822,694 in 1954, with the number of men In PTA groups jumping in three years from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 Citizens committees (represent ative lay groups) keeping in close touch with the Natlona Citizens Commission for the Pub lic Schools have grown from a handful in 1949 to some 3,000 groups. Signs indicate that there are four times that many at i work. Commensurate with this new citizen interest Is a growing awareness on the part of the press- that schools are news You have probably noticed it yourself in your favorite news paper, and magazines. More stones on schools. More articles I on education. To top off this evidence o interest, hundreds unon hundreds of communities have held and are holding community-wid- e conferences on their public school- scalling in representatives from all segments of the local popu lation to sit down together and discuss the school crisis (a crisis which manifests itself in over crowded classrooms and short ages of teachers, textbooks and This Commission has joined hands with the National School Boards Association to promote a conference on education in every community. That means a goal of about 50,000 conferences. iHow about your home town? Could your schools benefit from al 'little White House conference?" President Eisenhower wide conferences are helping, citizens in commu nities to pinpoint the problems their schools fi.ee and the dos sible avenues of solution. They are also fortifying with a broad base of interest and facts the state-wiand the White House A junior army of more 600,000 boys and girls of than ; FROM - guards." The AAA is getting a continu ous Cow of reports from motor clubs; around the country on the establishment of women crossing guard units in cities and towns. These adult guards are not in E - - f de mo REPLACE Cars." Created by Colonial Law to provide was in education America public taken in Colonial days. The Massachusetts Lay of 1642 was the first example in history of a lawmaking body issuing a mandate that all children be taught to read. Five years later the legislature of the same colony passed a The first action measure requiring: That every town having 50 householders should at once appoint a teacher of reading and writins, and provide for his wages in such manner as the town might determine; and 2. That every town having 100 householders must provide a (Latin) grammar school to fit youths for the university, under a penalty of 5 Pounds fori failure to do so. 1. NEW YORK (UP) Feminine gams will glow with color this - e - .: yi::--- ' : . ' A . - A ) V A i . v. - 4 -- cialty item for several seasons. The reason for the new shades to give a woman what fashion ex perts call the "one color look." with all accessories blendine in stead of contrasting with a dress or suit. Say a woman has a mid night blue dress; she wears mid night blue stockings. But the association assures the wearer the blue will be a subtle shade the skin tone of the leg will subdue the hue. A First - PASSAIC, N.J. (UP) Frank Cimino reported Thursday to Magistrate H. Dick Cohen that he had gotten rid of his 1941 model automobile as his honor had ordered because it was a 'menace" on the road. Then Cimino told jCohen he had bought a 1940 model to replace it. Nl With Clothes That Know Their Way Around Campus D2 hf a; i - for fall... IN RAYON ACETATE I j New, slim illusioned lines . . . Dress or casual in Brown, Grey, Blue or Charcoal. Contrast or matching buttons Looks in rayon ace-tat- e. like luxurious wool. Self belt adds tailored look to this Rebudget priced Jumped member fashion doesn't cost a ... fortune at Sizes 10TO 18 PENNEYSI 90 Hosiery Forecast: Subdued Colors CYCLER ROUND-WORL- D "MENACE FR if First Schools Ride Right. MODEL TO 1941 222 WEST CENTER PROVO , ed fall. But it'll be a subdued hue. The new stockings are dved Bicycling rule. such shades as emerald ereen. 8. "Cross Only At Corners." blue and 9. "Be Extra Alert on Rainy orange red, midnight plum purple. Some also have Days." been given the iridescent treat10. "Wear White After Dark." ment sparked with green and gold undertones and suddospA to change color with the change of costume shade. The National Association of Hoisery Manufacturers says this season will be the first in which the industry has tried the deeper shades. Pastel blues, pinks, yellows and greens have been a SDe- 7. "Be Bright Lloyd's Typewriter Company IN WOOL FLANNEL luxury All Wool Flannel. In solid or flecked pattern. Slim styled . . Wear with blouse for casual or dress up with jewelry. Add this beauty to your fall wardrobe. (5)90 " conferences on education whJrh have been called for by Presi dent Eisenhower and orovided for by the. United Gtates .Con ' gress." School problems are "sfartHnir So much so that the President has set the conference program into motion. He has stated re ( peatedly that the schools are a js local responsibility and he has enaorsea wholeheartedly the I 5 i.uuuuuiuif cumerence move ment. BUYS tax-support- 4 $29.50 All men are created equal. The greatest contribution toward the achievement of that ideal is the free public school. be universal, education must thinks so! Your educators think beTofree. John Adams said, "The so! Your , school boards think whole people must take upon so! the education of the themselves If you think so, we'll be glad whole people and f be willing to to send you free further inforthe bear expense of it." mation on how you can go about was at first much oppoThere setung up a conference in your sition to free public education, town. Write Better Schools, 2 West but tlie idea of 45th Street. New York 36, N.Y. schools open to all was too well grounded to be destroyed by those who would confine educational opportunities only ' to those who could pay for it. Free .public education is a result of three centuries of experimentation. It began as a fundamental ideal of a new free world. It is here to stay. tended to replace the patrols rather, they work with the young-ster- s to form a "safety team." "Under the' "Standard Rules for the School Safety Patrol will be reporting for duty at school cross ings throughout the United States the Operation, of School Safety when schools reopen this semes Patrols" published by the AAA in ter. cooperation with leading school The American Automobile Asso- officials, police, and civic groups the patrol boys and girls are ciation, one of the principal foun derslof the Patrol movement, es required to stay on the sidewalk timates that more youngsters will to guide children.. The Patrols b serving as safety guardians in are never supposed to attempt the fcoming school year than at to direct traffic. In most places any f time in .the Patrol s long where adult guards are serving they have the authority to direct history. Andrew J. Sordoni, president vehicular traffic and often they oil the AAA, says that the School also can make arrests or issue Safety Patrols, more than any traffic tickets. "Another factor which Is con are responsiother single factor, ble for reducing-- the traffic death tributing to greater safety for rate of school children in the 5 to children is the increased eropha 14 year old mgp group by over 40 sis being placed on safe walking per cent during the past 33. years habits by schools," - an AAA whiles the death rate for all other spokesman explained. Local mo tor clubs annually distribute mil age groups nearly doubled. With the Patrols more active lions of posters and lesson guides than I ever before," Mr. Sordoni to assist teachers with- this pro 1955-5- 6 school year gram. stiite, bethe one of the safest. The first poster that will go should to schools this year is one asking motor of aid the clubs, rwth police, and school officials," the children to "Help Your Safety AAA president continued, y "the Patrol." Others that will make patrols have really done an out- up the monthly series are: standing job, "but in recent years 2. "Watch .for Turn In r Cars." parents are getting even further 3. "Look All Ways Before Cross assurance that their children will ing" be well protected while walking 4. "Play Away from Traffic" to school by the presence of a 5. "Walk On Left Facing Traf fic." relatively new force of 'safety the women crossing 6 "Keep from Between Parked sentilals - " in every state. More Than 600,000 Safety Patrol Members Ready for Vital Traffic Job otner facilities). Community- Three Centuries Of Work Create Public Schools ... LITTLE BROTHER STEPS OUTIJust look at little brother all dressed up in this sharp sport blazer by III line And, Mom, no need to let soiling! or wrinkling bother you. The Acrilan acrylic fiber in Oils fabric ("Dorado," a 51 Acrilan, 49 rayon blend, by Kent of California) lets "boys be this jacket boys." Just Suds it and hang it up to drip dry will be as fresh as the day you bought it, no matter how many times it's washed. BLOUSE BEAUTIES FOR CAMPUS CTJTIES! Lady Hathaway's new - smart shirts, styled by Digby Morton of London,- - add top Interest to campus or career-wis- e skirts and jumpers. Tab-stylascot collars can be worn crossed and buttoned, or twisted and buttoned-ove- r, as shown above. ed bicycle trip was made by Thomas Ste vens, who started from San Francisco on April 22. 1884. and returned there on January 4, round-the-wor- ld IBM. . Snowdon Mountain, legendary sting place of King Arthur's irit, rises 3600 feet, and ia the Jghest peak in Wales. - IN CORDUROY Th.TRlNCISS Charmer ! Styled to perfection or Drts- sy day or, evening activities, Beautiful tones of gold, tur-- - quoise, red, avocado, or yours in black watch plaid. Jewel pin on dress bodice 'adds class to this special Jumper. Sizes 10 to 18. Renew your wardrobe for Back-ro-Sh- ol at PENNIY'S FASHION BAICON Y J i FROM $69.50 USED I nMr,n fr er -- i urh thm tit kiKr today. Heltt rvrKM " |