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Show Provo Teachers Draff 'Education Platform7 SUNDAY HEPvALD "education platform- - was tliis weelc by Provo City ' cl District teachers attending t- -r snnual teachers' Institute. ::. "platform" was adopted in i c:"crt to bring about a good e Jc'.'onal program for the a.d teachers are discussing v:;-- end means to make it more Surrcun!:J . a-- elective, J. CcnJrcI iCcnycn ( Continued s ehil-d:-2- n. aaid Superintendent Prrrr. Vtah Ci'"fT. f- economic assets to the eommunitr and to help all children la of facts facta &a are necessary for their success I e as children and as adults. 'That any adequate school pro 2ram recognizes the tremendou-diflerencein growth from yea to year within the life of any give child, as well as the difference, thst exist between children. ' "That all children should com-;appreciate all people every, where, that they should be loyr to the democratic purposes fc which America stands, that the should appreciate their own natic by understanding that It is onl one in the array of internatioiu. groups. "That children should be helpe to understand that they arc livin. in a world that is or may be at war, that they must come to have faith In the strength of their country and the ideals for which It stands, that they have an pbllgt-t)o- n of continuously exerting their own efforts toward a happier, better world. "That children-- have ''the right to be "free from having adult standards imposed upon them. "That the school has a direct responsibility in helping children and young people to 'understand tneir obligations as well as their An C. JUofiitt. . Among the many objectives and beliefs listed were the following: "We believe "The school has a direct responsibility in helping each individual child to understand himself, both his limitations and his potential areas of .strength. "That the, school has a responsibility Jo help students' become To Do Repainted Near Lchi School LEHI pro-pra- 4 i L Registration, Curriculum m v, School Endowment Funds Released KDVU "The community is very much a part of an adequate educational program, that the schools and the community must together analyze t h e total educational Slated Monday - Gl Sp. Fork Wards invita-count- l,' re y. Provo School a, LIKE You y conpon? THE ttttl 7t-?- vim last summsr! " " ' ' i i - w and they're just as fresh today! Thanks to your nearest mail box. NO POSTAGE NEEDED on Farmers and Merchants new franked banking by mail envelopes! You'll like this service. AfP Vi PflVITi position . elec-Coun- GEORGE A; CHE EVER, Payson ALLAN D. JOHNSON, Orem HENRY ANDRUS, Spanish Fork HAROLD HOLLY, American LEE R. TAYLOR, Fork . Springville FRANK T. GARDNER, Provo . GEORGE LEWIS, Lehl (Paid, Political Adv. by The Page for Commissioner Committee) g You can enjoy the wonderful ' convenience of an electric home freezer tool New credit terms on crpplicmces bring a home freexer within the reach of everyone. And low power rates, here in Provo make cost of operation a year 'round food-sorin- TT"P X Tliese berries I4 can't always drop your work to get trouble, without going any farther than Select a Qualified Manager. . fillS StU tot - - " Ad. r - i You can make a deposit to your account at a great saving in time and travel and COUNTY BUSINESS IS YOUR BUSINESS! nrr'S put a successful man in as county commissioner who has THE TIME, ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE." I i- and-dance- DANKING BY MAIL $822,000 Mr. Face has been surVOTE FOR fully engaged in the Automobile and Farm Machinery bus! as well asFarming and Mining. T'.T MT His supporters feel that this success qualifies him for the'- . , ty of Utah ,m,mb,r Tn Spt. 9th Important Commissioner. His wide tion is only tho preliminary-experie- nce in handling big busl- ness transactions with real ELECT A MAN WHO CAN WIN success will be a definite n November 4rh! to the Commission. He has assetl now Is I r A BANK ... last year! EFFICIENT : COURTEOUS, -SUCCESSFUL . W Utah County Spent Republican Candidate for County Commissioner il aai , e in luxurious Tkt to the bank, so Farmers and Merchants brings its service right into your own neighborhood with itscomplete facilities ' ' for I , Si o)-i- ud( - 7 3 . GROVE WAKD SCHrDCLEi BESIDE THIS E VEXING PLEASANT CROVE Grove Ward M Men and Cleaners will hold a fireside meeties this evening following sacrament meew ng at tiie borne Mr. and Mr a, Byron Carter. MUl MorJca WUa-Ic- g. an LXS convert frets Germany mm be ' the speaker. Mrs. Carter will be In charge and the hostesses wiU be Georgia Lea k and Lucille Mills secordirf to the class leader Mrs. Harold Walker. . Bul-'oc- which is directed by the activity . u'i".iu" va - w W Wagstaff lng of the fall season on Monday! at 8 p. m. tn the ward recreation hall. j The program will Include two hours of vaudeville numbers, A num- drama, music OU EVERY CORNER! Two Wards Plan Reunion Sept: H - n Re- - st PAGE R- The Orem First LDS Ward MIA ha. rhnin "f;T Nineties l vue ...o mrmt m V t - Gay '90 Theme sen. ber of specialty numbers sre also being arranged. Those attending are. Invited to wear old time costumes if they care Jlo. There la no admission charge but refreshments will be rserved. All members f the ward sre I - ' Orem First Ward MIA Chooses j - to-b- t , ' issued in this area and cattle jrrow seek and fat ca the pro- fuse foliaje. This canyon Is a '.'hot to ElkTiunters an one ofrpot" the accompanying- - pictures ehowa an example of what can 'be bafg-eby those lucky enough to draw a permit. Beautiful Santaquin can yon beckons you, withthi challenjre come see for your- - CTMOtSAL!IIVIJ Mr. ahd Mrs. Gordon Douglas S. left Friday morning for Chatta-noogTenn.. on a business trip. L. M. Edison of Logan, and Boundaries for all Provo public Monte Edison, of Stockton. Calif.. schools remain the same as last were visitors this week of Mrs. ivear. SuDerintendent J. C. Moffitt Mildred Ream and Mr. and Mrs. announced Saturday. B. Davis Evans. may be subject to some BLACKFOOT (UP) James Mr. and Mrs Stanley Warren 'ehThey a nee later- as need arises, he Kraus. director of the experiment enjoyed a few days vacation in thelsaid. but for the present, students stations lor me University of Wonderlands in Southern will rot be affected by any oouna- no says ine nation s farmers wiu Utah recentlv ary changes. have to feed 190,000,000 person by! B. Pa vis ."Evans attended the Bus schedules for Provo school .. . It;., i, c... 1975. ArtivlfU rnmmltlM children will also be the same as He made the prediction Friday in the State Capitol biiild-;layear, he said, with routes un to about 100 farmers from Jeffer- - .Saturday in Salt Lake aty. ing changed. son. Bannock. Bingham and BonneH vine counties who participated in a farm tour in the Blackfoot area. VOTE FOR DUKE PAGE arranged his business affairs so Kraus said that in 1940 there that he can devote full time to were 462.000.000 acres producing to .the work of Commissioner. feed 131,000,000 people in the Unit DUKE Mr. Page has always kept in ed State?. 'close touch with Farmers' probBy 1950, he said, acreage had success has lem. His business Increased to 507.003,000 and popula largely been a result of this tion to 151,000,000. with farm close cooperation people. Jle can well represent the farmers of the county because of this experience. As a member of the LDS , Church, Mr. Page has spent several years in various positions. SPANISH" FORK All members r He served as Superintendent of and former members of the Fourth the Sunday School and Superin"and Seventh wards are invited to tendent of the MIA. He sent a attend a reurrion held Thurs daughter on a mission to Eng day, Sept. 11. af the Fourth Ward land. He is the father of six cnapei. cnudren of I'rimary age v f children. FourInmembers of his v;ll meet from 2 until 4 oclocK World War II. fl family served and those of Mutual age and over 1 He is also a member of the will meet at 7:30 p.m. I Chamber of Commerce, and the Farm Bureau. Mt. Page has been active In Utah County business and civic affairs for the past 25 years, and is well acquainted with the many problems confronting the County today. Have to Feed 190000;000 by 1975 A) for 600 cattle are ad Boundaries Unchanged gram will follow:. Farmers May btRf - iu U. Schedules Mooting JpohA".tVlpedmu'V Slate Reupnions pic-pri- On-- Trout. Fknted all " Kindergarten Registration . k-- from Pajre Three rantirfs cf trout have been made during- - the summer of 12Z2 and the depth and, temperatureJiflCf the lively creek are conducive to the growth cf the fith. which ia much to the delight cf the anrlera here. Through the years, this T.at has been the hamlet cf many prospectors who make it their home while they travel Into the rug-jrejrulches and hilli on horseback in quest for lTerc's whest tcaeols win Utah Ceuty. Uiretu FEOVO DISTRICT Monday. Sept. (. IsUaUoa r elata-wer- k be fins that day for all public scholi f the city, stader rertstraUoa schedules Junior kisha at follow a: alia school Farrer Janlor Ilirfc will bfia retiatraUea for seventa rrader a. m. Monday. Ukta trader klJI:3 a. m. ao4 aista at p. ta. Preve Hlrh Scol seniors wUl rrrUUr Moo-da- y graders at t a. n., with juniors rttlatertnf at 1 p. m. and aopbonares aad "stracclers" finiahln'f p registratioa oa Tuesday at 9 a. m. Dixoa Jonior IIi(h stadenta eotnpleted their regiatraUoa dartas; this week and will commence with regular studies Monday. Mothers ef tinders artea cnUdrea will replace their ttlidrea at school Monday at 2 p. m. to receive lastrncUoaa eoBceralag their child's school year and re filtration. NEBO DISTRICT Nert Monday, Sept. IS. Spanish Fork IUt School students will commence recistraUoa wilh r filtration of senior stadeata Friday at 1 p. m.. Junior, on Satarday it I i. m. and sophomares at 1 p. m. en Saturday. Other" re ristratlea dates will be announced later. ALPINE DISTRICT Next Monday, Sept. IS, with rerlstratioa dates to be Bounced. WASATCH DISTRICT Stadeata beaa school Wedaeoday of the past week. fr y, development" BOISE. (UP) A total of $107. 639 in schoql endowment funds Sat structure." urday was made available by the state land board for bidding on school bond issues in four counties. Spanish Forklslews ..State .land commissioner Edward Woozley said the land board made the allocation at it regular meeting Friday. The amounts included $33,158 in Canyon county; $10,000 in Adams: $52,000 for a school improvement project in McCammon, SPANISH FORK The Fifth and $22,500 in Latah county. Ward reunion will be held Tuesday The board also approved for sale' - vninff , kHv r.mv. in 42.272.000 board feet of timber in vine canyon, beginning at 5 p. m. Clearwater county, at an appraised Everyone is asked to bring a of $425,000. !nic lunch, which will: be followed The board also approved sale of a program 150.000 board feet in Boise county) byBishoprics of the Fourth and and another 1,070,000 feet in Valley 'seventh wards extend an tion to all members of the wards to Jand --.sales fjPProvea by the attend a reunion Thursday at the board. Included 200 acres In Koot- - rourth Wird chapei. AU children ow in of Primary age will meet from 2 rua. luumj, in in Liraore; to 4 p. m. and mutual age groups in Aaa; 120 4n Bannock; 80 in Madison, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Luncheon and 120 in Owyhee. will be served and a good pro- i nt ay vi Grcr.rjr stream- - Here Are Starting Dates, Registration Schedules For Utah County Schools start Registration Dates Announced Reeistration of Provo High basis of personal character traits, School students for courses In LDS academic achievement, and ward re U clous education will be con and stake participation in the LDS SPANISH FORK Registration ducted Monday and Tuesday in co- Church. for Spanish Fork High School stuoperation with the Provo High Special activities during the year include classroom parties for dents will commence Friday, Sept. School organization. commemorative occasions, and the 12, with senior students semof the The courses are Tart registering annual swimming party for all stuinary program provided by the dents that comes during the final first at 1 p. m., juniors on Satur LDS Church. of school. A picture show cr day at 8 a. m. and sophomores at A Seminary faculty composed of idays class program has 1 p. m. on Saturday. h,gh Rig-bM. Ernest Frandsen. Wendell of the Christan been annual part Students of record have this Stanley R. Gunn and Wilson K. mas season. Anderson will direct the registraweek received a card listing the school with In line the reg high tion program and provide the In istration program, senior students (program of studies and fees re- the will be enrohed at the structional activities during Seminary quIrej. studentbody fee is $5. text " school year. , m be course The standard three-yea- r is provided for Provo High School! Mnndir it l n. m.: and aonho - refunded at the end of the school students who may participate in mores will complete their arrange year if books are returned In good the Seminary program on a re- ments Tuesday at 9 a. m condition. There .will also be a leased time basis. Most sophomore deposit for those students taking students will select the course In Old Testament and Bible History; shop classes. Junior students will' find New Students are asked to bring Testament available and juniors their registration cards to school for enrolled be and seniors will when Docthey register. work in Church History and ' Regular ttudies at the high trine. school will resumed Sept. 15. Approximately 75 to 80 percent of the students attending Provo Mother will go back to school Hitfh School usually avail them Monday in place enuring e'r selves of the opportunity for dally is SCOUt COUnCil she has one work In LDS religious education. cartifen. It does not replace, but consistently supplemnts and cooperates with the academic courses provided In various schools which their "tots"'! (i the secondary schools mark- - will enter to receive Instructions Plana fnr tho rnmlnr voar tn r'mmnrment exercises them for the concerning of three years comlngibotn a naUonal and local scale will the u rt.iffioU, -- ducation are 'school year. Parents will also be be discussed Sept. 10 at a meeting a highlight of the spring program, aavisea on wy oi neiping ineir of the Provo Girl Scout Council to a school at 1:30 p. im In the scout offices, They are held annually In the Jo- child become adjusted 47 E. Center St. seDh Smith building through th! program. cooperation of Brtgham Young ,It has been requested that no All members of the council sre children be brought to school on urged to attend and bring any In University. pro- - that date. terested persons. Featuring the graduation eram Is .the awarding of nine col- l.l.tA ,i.KAlsrthfnl tn seminary tudgntg- Thev ,re awarded on the because . view; Margene S. Green, Grandview; Alice May Cutler. Maeser: Maralyn W. Pusey. Tim pi no got; Kilmer Roundy. Farrer. Back row. .lelt to risht. Beverly Benson. Grandview; Allan J. Doty. Grandview: Robert W. Laird. Timpanogos: Phyllis Hammer. Tlmpancgos; Ellen AUen. franklin; Robert E, Grossen, Dixon; Verona Rogers. Wasatch; Helen Bitner. Tlmparojos; Jay L. Nielsen. Farrer. The total nurnberof teachers in Provo public schools remains about the same this year as last in the neiehborhood f 200. The new ones are replacements for those who have left the teaching profession in the district for various reasons. Provo LDS Seminary Announces Spanish Fork H.S. j .'.. 3 PKOVO TEACHEatS These school teacher are new to the Prove District this year. They are:" Front row, left t right, Eva Tsalaky, Maeser; Bliss Larsen, Tlmpaafcgo; Luean Mortensen, Dixon; Phyllis Kearl, Farrer; Reona Dixon, Dixon; Colleen Bagley, Joaquin; June Miller. Joaquin; Joyce Sorensen. Grandview; La Rane Nielson, Provost. Second row, left to right, Carol Ward, Dixon; Lavon Brown. Grandview; LoYna Bringhurst, Franklin; Norma McRae. Farrer; Twila Bigler. Provo High; Francllda Sebulthess, Rushton. Joaquin; Mary Provost: Elizabeth Jane Johnson. Maeser: Renee L. N. Vance. Dixon: Vella Ann Jack. Maeser. Third row. left to right, Jane Rose Smith. Grandview; Calvin D. Whatcott. Wasatch; Lois Mentier. Grand- KTEW so-call- t- - " School crossings on U. near the new Lehi Elementary school will be painted by the state road department before school begins Sept. 15, according to a promise received this week by Mayor George W. Leany. rights. 4 , Mayor Leny said he had met "An adequate educational with the State Road Commission has the responsibility of deand had been promised that the veloping honesty, dependability. crossing strips will be painted 'humanity, and all of the ..within the next 10 days at First Christian virtues as aesthetic ap- -' East and Second West. . preciations. commission omciais esumaiea "That the nreferred kind nf that it would take six weeks , to discipline is that which wiU be dis- iwo montns Deiore we promisea cipline of intelligent semaphore can be obtained for CDOjce They needs are basic tb?Jri.r"t would intersection n- . take that long to ' - rhiiH-- n certain finance de clear it through M,lfV .; icau&siuvi4 . .x; , the,4 Uitiu viiti.iih a tivi va. u. at. own worth and importance, a sense are officials still seeking of accomplishment City of achieve poapplications for two part-tim- e an understanding that they ment, licing Jobs at the First East and re social beings and must live and Second West intersections. The pc be happy with other people, the lice would patrol the crossings be sense of responsibility for their fore and after school and during own and. mental health, physical the noon hour. a desire to continuously explore Lx the realm of new experiences that are profitable to their own S. Highway 91 Lr- Joyed by those who love ths lure and lore of canyon streams and punrent odors cf pine tree. Wild flowers t'oora profusely here and hikers lov-twaJk to rlacca Cf interest from this point, namely the meAdowg to 4he east and beautiful Sullivan'a canyon to the south and west. Fishnr,en tarrp here and trail Summit' Creek to the north and and ome of the best catches Ln Utah have been made on thia vtrf o School Crossings 7-- A - t ; ; ! .. ." . ... . ... "' -- .. : '. ' v : ; ' i ' . 0 Is PROVO UTAH toma mxrM. nrcm smurakx ccstouncai ' 'jS ' x IOVO CITY DlfAITMINT OP UTltlTIIl . |