OCR Text |
Show 12 S5CRL1M0 SUNDAY HERALD 1 Individual Aid Given Grandview Students Spanish Fork Ward Child Problems Discussed For Relief Society Lincoln PTA Uses New Room OREM Mrs. Lloyd L. VI Culll-mor- e, . New way of helping students individually ' have been under taken by faculty members of Grandview school. Halls and other unused part of the building have been turned into "learning corners" where teachers use every available moment in meeting in-- t dividual needs of the student. One teacher devotes a half hour weekly to each child needing speech correction, while another helps students who need to build muscles and develop coordination. Other things to which teachers give extra time are helping the cmia io learn numbers, preparation for; formal reading, reading difficulties, science Droblems and learning to work independently. Acnievement tests of all kinds are also given objectively to find what the child needs. Maeser Parents Finish Basement Play Room Mrs. Carlo Taylor, chairman of home room mothers at Maeser school, has reported the completion of a newly constructed playhouse in the basement of the school by 30 parents. Plans for the roiom were drawn by Dale Johnsonl George May-berdid the major construction work and Provo fiiremen built the wall and wardrobe; Room mothers in charge of the project were Mrs. Ross Nielson. Mrs. L. H. Reed, Mrs. Joseph Provo was the featured SPANISH FORK Members of at the regular Weting of speaker Second Fork ward the Spanish Relief society met in their new the Spencer PTA held! this week Relief society room for the first in the Lincoln high school music room with Mrs. Jack Cameron, time this week. President Mary J. Pineear wel president presiding. In developcomed more than 100 members ing her topic "The Citizen Child and guests, and expressed joy in His Freedom to Grow," theme being able to meet in their beauti of the National Congress of Parful and spacious room. For the ents and Teachers this year, Mrs. past year meetings have been Cullimore. urged that children be held in the homes of .members permitted to choose their own vo cations that they be encouraged and in the seminary building. Mrs. Minn W. Bradford, educa in ireedom of expression, with tion counselor, presented officers parents guiding and not dictating. Mrs. Len A. Ponlson. imrriprlintA and class leaders who had been V past president of the organization of released: with gifts as tokens the appreciation. Mrs. Florence ' Faux was presented with pin by Mrs. Cameron who gave a response. Under the direction of Mrs. expressed appreciation for the Ellen Taylor the group partici- fine service rendered by Mrs. Poulson. pated in games and stunts. ft XI If A report on the annual memA Christmas theme was carried drive was erven bv Mrs. bership out the in auditorium ' STUDY EXPERIMENT These sixth graders of the BY elementary decorating e training school survey their and the four long tables, where Charles Aiken, membership chairown 'balance of nature' model experiment. Left to right, Bonnie Ballil Larry Murdock, Elden man. Mrs. Evan Baueh and Mrs TIMPANOGOS SCHOOL were served the under women the Christensen, David Morrill and Boyd Bauer. of direction of Mrs. Leona Bradford, Clayton Bishop, Study group meeting is schework counselor. A strip of red me xiaiioween carnival reported duled at 8 p1. m. Monday in the Mrs. Dorothy crepe paper was placed through a profit of $100 on the benefit, school library. BYU News Maeser Primary Unit in Candland will be the speaker. the center of each table jn which and expressed annreciatinn was arranged branches of blue parents and teachers cooperating Has Special Guests spruce and red candles. Favors to make the event successful from Mrs. Neldon Marshall, treasurer. 140 were pine cones holding tiny red both a financial and social stand Mrs. Edwin program Children of Catherine Bowles' candles.; Other reports were given chairman, was inAiken, of Assisting Mrs. Bradford point. charge Primary unit at Maeser school in decorating were Mrs. LaVern by Mrs. Ora Healy, secretary and , An extensive study of the balhave had local as well as national Beckstrom, Mrs. Lael Creer, and ances in nature is being made Naomi Smith personalities as special guests this Mrs. The committee serving the fcy the sixth grade of the Brigham year. large group were: LaVern Beck Young university training school, s, May Hill Arbuthnot, nationally strom, Ina Nelson, Susa B. according to Mrs. Elden Ricks, writer-educat- or HerEthel Effie famous Anderson, school principal. from "The most calamitous event In In order to study the effects of the early history of Utah was the Cleveland, O., spent some time mansen, Grace Gardner, Delilah fcroper watersheds, contour plow decision of the United States Con- while she was here on a lecture Hughes, Edith Beck, Pearl Clow- Donna C. Jackson, Madeline ing, etc., in contrast to' poor wa- gress to make Utah a and tour reading poetry to the chil- ard. Newitt, Elta Tuttle, Lucille Grote- tersheds, downhill plowing and not a state, declaredterritory Dr. Leland Joyce Neilson, Lois Gardner, overgazing of areas, the students H. Creer, head of the University dren. Mrs. Arbuthnot is an au- - gut, Grace Ellen Taylor a Jensen, built sandboxes in which they set of Utah department of history at thnritv.nn in ' 0ull, Marva Lewis, Chloe up conditions similar to those the recent banquet of Phi Alpha Breinholt, Provo artist, talked to Lenore Monk Isaac, Margaret D. found in nature. Theta, national honor history the children about art and drew Hansen,Juliette Vera Argyle, Christina Take Field Trip uniof society Brigham . Young illustrations for them. Vadis Rob- Blohm, Hazel Taylor, Fern Brock , To further their study, they inson, school nurse, brought a bank and Belle Warner. took a field trip to Provo canyon versity. .- 1Robert Anderson, Ephraim, film to the children and talked to The nursery was under the di foothills with the forest depart of the local Beta Iota them about the care of teeth. An- rection of Mrs. Beth Nuzman and frient as their guide. Here they president chapter of the fraternity, con other visitor, Lee Kay, state di- Mrs. Alice Carter. Fifteen chil identified soils and saw examples ducted the ceremony of initiation rector of public relations for the dren were cared for and served of erosion caused by misuse and new neophytes, includ department of fish and game, in the nursery room. for eight of areas. also overgazing They assisted in reseeding in the Rock ing Robert Lehr, Glendale, Cal,; showed a film and talked to the ' Nancy Takimoto, Honolulu, Ha children about the conservation Geneva PTA Slates Ci nyon area. I 5--- : I waii; William Knecht, Shrews of wild life. In visiting the fish pond of G. M. Hinckley they bury, Mass.; Elon Smith, Marysi-villChristmas Bazaar Ida.; Ralph Hansen, New PTA saw another example of the balUrges Long ance in nature. They also dis- York City; David Ellis and Paul OREM Plans for the annual covered that man has to catch Hyer, both of Ogden, and Clair Stockings for Winter Christmas bazaar of the Geneva PTA were announced this week Some of the fish to maintain a Searle, Provo. Franklin PTA officers in co- by Mrs. Don Swan, president. The proper balance. Ea'rly Government operation with teachers are en- event is set for Dec. 15 at 6 p. m. on Dr. Creer "Govern couraging mothers to dress chil- in the school. Mrs. Lamar C. spoke relations on ment in dren in long stockings throughout Skelton has been named as chairto Utah." Contrary Early railroads are regulated by the man for the fund raising event. coming cold weather. ideas, he explained, the theMrs. Railroad Labor Act and are ex- popular Glenn Ingalsby, health Entertainment will include the in 1847 was perhaps area Utah from the Act. the most empt reports that doctors presentation of a Christmas operhighly traversed region chairman, in all the West, and the problems agree the high percentage of girls etta with a cast of 200 students having rheumatic fever found in under the direction of the faculty, facing the Mormon pioneers land, Indians, and the highly the mountain area is due to ex plus a fish pond, games and pupcritical attitude of the settlers to posure of their limbs in winter pet show; Santa will be on hand weather. to receive Christmas orders and ward the federal government were similar in nature to those Mrs. Harold Thatcher, presi present each child with a gift. of the school's PTA has con Each school family is requested In A facing pioneers in other western dent tacted local business houses urg- to prepare an article for the ba parts. ing them to keep attractive long zaar and bake sale. Utah, the only territory settled hose in stock. Whenever you need money because of religion, endured ter 46 years, after status for ritorial in a hurry, just phone 3413 the Mormon leaders determined to brought Utah into the domain of PTA Forms Two-Yethe pioneer group here the United States, there was- no the Utah Finance Com- establish in Heber Prior to their westward "hegira," evidence that the Mormons were Organization HEBER council The advisory Interested in "separating" them pany. Any amount up to the Mormons had more knowl- selves sftiool PTA of Wasatch the U. S. high the from and infor more scientific and setting office Thurs $2000 can be borrowed, and edge, mation regarding California and up an independent government, as met in the executive and formed a two-yesome writers have suggested. evening day western is genthan the country, Mrs. Rhea you can take your time about erally considered to have been As a result of the compromise organization. 1850 and the attitude of Cali Holm was elected president of the of case. the repaying. PTA; Jean Montgom"Brigham Young," asserted the fornia Utah and New Mexico high school first vice president and Yes, cash in a flash the speaker, "has given us one of the were given territorial govern ery, finest excerpts of the real pur- ment, rather than statehood, and Rowan Stutz, second vice presi of the various class easy, convenient, low cost pose of the Mormon hegira, in Dr. Creer declared that this act dent. Officers his statement that the Kingdom of was responsible for precipitating groups were assigned to serve oi-inway. God consists in correct principles, a number of problems which an advisory capacity 10 new that it matters not what a might have been avoided under ficials. Marion Clegg presided as and KEN HOUSTON, man's religious faith is, so long as a grant of statehood at that time, chairman of the meeting. he support good and wholeManager somewilllaws." Gives Review Dr. Creer reviewed the devel-- , opment of the first theocratic gov; ernment in the Salt. Lake valley Size Description in 1847, and stated that when the Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo, 12 ft. x 13 ft. 9 in. Beige floral Axminsrer negotiated in February, 1848, j 5 past-presiden- t's ry 15 f PTA MEETINGS room. Many naturalists believe thd an eagle cannot lift more than te pounds. ALL RATORS RANGES, V 1 FLOOR MODELS ELECTRIC RANGES, and WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC SUPPLY LIMITED IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS . Students Study 'Balance of Nature7 Early ON F PHILCO GRAND WASHERS Wyatt and Mrs. Taylor. Mothers rj the children dressed all dolls full new outfits and put ne drapes at all windows while Dad of the happy children palnte floors- and ceilings, made an mended toys and furniture an redecorated the kindergarte Dudley's Appliance Utah Government Gets Review West Center Provo, Utah CARPET SALE An-dru- ;. nhun. - j v H " t (. Jr. ? . ! J 'j' e, Labor-manageme- nt Taft-Hartl- ey Need Money Hurry? ar - ar see THE BIG BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS 12 ft. x 17 ft. 6 in. 12 ft. x 15 ft. 4 in. ILDOMEIL 12 ft. x 10 ft. 9 in. TRAIN h a r DISPLAY ir.i MIRRORS! MIRRORS! Make the Ideal Gift!!! ALL STYLES AND SIZES Priced '3 TO DOOR MIRRORS MANTEL MIRRORS 37 75 WALL MIRRORS ALL KINDS OF MIRRORS Water lowers Curved track Straight track ftj TRAIN 9 ft. 6 in. x 1 ft. 5 ft. x 12 ft. nwywiii ivi . r.- i $14.95 8.95 2.95 7.95 .25 25 x 8 ft 4 in. Floral r Multi-colo- Beige Embossed floral Green Swirl-lea- f Axmin. Rose Modern texture Velvet $1 45.50 91 .25 164.S0 ,, . 249.50 199.95 153.50 199.50 185.50 241.50 219.95 276.95 112.50 43.80 , or 12 ft. x 8 ft. 3 in. Grey heavy-embosse- 9 ft. x 8 ft. 6 in. 12 ft. x 6 ft. 8 in. Green 89.55 62.5f 151.55 Twist Grey Embossed Axminster Grey Embossed Axminster fine-quali- ty ...... 114.50 103.60 143.95 ...... ft. 3 in. x 8 ft. 2 in. Green Modern texture Velvet Embossed leaf Axminster 12 ft. x7 ft. 6 in. 12 ft. x 9 ft. Grey modern leaf Wilton 8 ft. 1 in. x 10 ft Green textured Velvet . 12 ft. x 7 ft. Beige 11 1 19.50 1 19.50 143.95 ne 179.95 107.55 54.75 83.95 59.95 ...... d 185.50 239.95 55.95 29.95 33.95 59.95 38.S0 119.50 79.95 79.95 119.50 95.50 89.50 119.50 89.95 floral Axminster Multi-col- 12 ft. x 9 ft. $171.50 215.85 1 Beige carved Wilton , Green high-pil- e Lokweave tone-on-to- Hurry In And Set Yours Aside For Christmas, A. L PO CCIEf SALES fir SERVICE '3rd South and University 272 WEST CENTER ft. '6 ft. Whistling stations $ 15 ft. x 11 LIONEL Big Stock of Both Train Sets and Extra Specialties Rotary Beacons Gray Embossed leaf pattern in. 9 ft. x 5 6 ft. x 6 ft. 6 in. A complete train set at 12 ft. x 14 ft. Provo's Hortrlmirirtorc (Similar to Illustration) 12 ft. x 10 ft. 3 in. 12 ft. x 12 ft. 3 in. at fW I' . Rose and Gray Leaf pattern Rose and Gray floral Axmin Beige carved Wilton Rose Embossed leaf pattern Sale Price Reg. Phon Central Utah's General ' Remnants for Vz to y2 OFF Payment Delivers Your Choice SCATTER RUGS 135 Prove, Utah lectric Dealer A Small S 1 Easy Terms on Balance |