OCR Text |
Show SUNDAY. NOV 12A Sunday Herald Block Home Vocation Day Dixon Shop Using Mass Production Success 1 Program Is Underway At A.F. High - Rated AMERICAN FORK B!xk Hot s ? will be as an outstandLg success was diidaved in tie wir4:ws of over d the annual Vocation Day 2'haenes within the Edmont botjfiJries by the local Rotary Club Elementan-- S.i-r- .i at American Fork High School efk. T.ie fcins be sinning the 16th demote volunteer iones wtere This this past such annual evert the club has ch.l-?may enter wimout would-bschool. the at 'sponsored knockir; to "escape Jim Smli was fonerai cnajr- molesters and bullies or in the nvan and ting with turn were case of accidents or sudden illEarl S. Anderson and Dale Gun-the-r. ness. There is at least one home Don Overty, cljb president. in each block designated by the presided at the assembly. sin as a "$afe home." Dr. C. LaMar Rock wood of Tie VolaiitetT Block Parent Brigham Young University, as Plan is bom; sponsored in the sistant dean of students, was Ed?emont area by the PTA. It d the principal speaker. He is under rne dire:1ion of PTA the advisability of students Safc-:Chairman. Mns. Richard in selection early of tieir role G. Felt. Orliers involved in tie of futme life. ive to place the signs in the i Following the assembly the homes are Mrs. Karl J. Thal-ma- n. students were given a choice of Mrs. Keith Batley, Mrs. meeting with vocational and proLewis J. Cunnirisham, Mrs. fessional leaders for two 4 n. L. Gardner, Mrs. Phil minute periods. About 25 min- GRADY EXDEXFIELD, principal of tbe Edgemont Elementary school, explains the Block Mrs. El win Putipher, and utes was taken by the leader Home program to Second Grader Jaylene Dutson, while others involved in the .Mrs. Ror.ald Jamison. in explaining the qualifications, project look on. They are. seated. Mrs. Richard G. Felt: .Mis. Karl J. Tliaiman, Ve p.rcnts disp'ayin? tie schooling, responsibility, expect Mrs. Keith BatJey and Mrs. Lewis J. Cunningham, !sisns in their hom.s are to right. lift standing ed income, etc. The balance ol to call tie child's the time was taken in answer- jparents and pj'ice, if warrant-'ed- , ins questions. at on?e. They are not to Nearly 100 percent of Rotar-give the child food or drink or j lans were in attendance and 'to administer medicine and are most of them vere responsible cautioned H be extremely care- , 1. iiiii dutii'j uu:n , , x.u.i f.iv., for bringing in outstanding peou u iuiimi6 ivjiiu tiucii lup, ftt v iiiauo, lily j located at 815 N. 8th W., Provo. snack dishes and plaques. The o a m t no n m Mr.nH.v lu: ple in their fields. invites the to attend an bazaar offers an opportunity to public f c Following the group conterr .. . . . A inMTX enoe tie guests and Rotarians open house and bazaar on Mon- - purchase Christmas gifts and ""1 L SIi " remained to enjoy lunch m the day, Aov. 24 Between 10 am 'decorations. Also fo- - sale will lcu and 8 p.m. be baked goods donated by who have had special education slid It lunch room. sDprf classes in teaching the handi-- . George Pedersen, school hoy's Articles for sale will be those parents and staff. thar trj.' Icounselor assisted Mr. Shifl invade by the trainable-handiThere are 36 multiple handi- - capped children. The training ptasV similar organizations me ciuiuiru arranging the day. di center, cappea ennaren enrouea in uie center is unac r ine airecuon oi tayycu foiow in establishing such The collection includes ceram- - care of the Utah Valley Train- - Zoercta Lawton. , o " .nrftrr.iTn I spoo-score- k,v- s n e ui-line- tf?;,A fix hi K' w All-;se- j .. I'll il : ' ; :,Ll jL L Open House, Bazaar at Training Center ujL FlKSr STP in producing garden hose hangars wiin mass production techniques is taken by these fourth period Dixon Junior High boys as they slice through heavy t.heet steel. The boys produce about six hangers in a single period. Their third period partners are in charge of sales and tbe nominal profits enjoyed by the project will be used to buy as Eldon many tools as possible for the shop. The boys here are, from left, Lee Johnson, M. bv Photo Staff Steve atid Young). Stubbs. Jerry Gasperson. (Herald it ,,,', i ' 1 Sf ... mm 'i i ltr.?!1L(.lZ TrlZ ;f -: w-- i . i ' Kindergarten Services at Orem Church Start On New Schedule Class Has Quilting Bee o St - ' .-- Services at the Orem Community Church are now on the The kindergarten classes at winter schedule beginning at Grandview Elementary School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School will are having a ''quilting bee." The also begin at 9:30 a.m. the idea evolved from require A newly organized choir, unment to learn how to tie knots der the direction of Mrs. Wiland bows. liam Cotkreli will sing. The Many of the boys and gins text is from Proverbs 23: verse when tiiey first came to kinder7; "Watch the Way You Think" garten had difficulty tying the is sermon. necessary knots and bows on James Hollingsworth and Bill their shoes. When Mrs. Twilla Shuttleworth will explain the New berry, kindergarten teccher, 4 set up the quilt with the help budget and pledges will be res ceived. of Mrs. Ray 0. Livingston, par . Sunday at 6 p.m. the Senior ent, enthusiasm rose. "Now all of the 88 kindergarten children High and Junior High Fellowcan tie knots and bows, says ships will meet. Mrs. Newberry. TWO STUDENTS AT the Utah Valley Training Center in Provo put finishing touches on Mrs. Newberry s rnorning and Bright's disease is named handmade items that will be sold Monday at an open house and bazaar at the center. Suan 50 Richard donated after classes afternoon Bright, cents for be project and voted pervising their work is Kathleen Blue, center, a teacher at the center. English physician. to decide on tying the quilt. They have invited Miss MiKen Olson s classes to help them in com pleting their project. when the quilt is finished. Union Pacific's cushioned Mrs. Newberry's classes will vote on who they should give deit to at Christmas. "They paid for it and each child will have to vote co we can decide who will receive the gift," saVi Mrs, care. For example, Newberry. Vl i4 7 ;r.,;V.i'.mii r LINE techniques have been adopted by members of the Dixon Junior High metal shop to turn plain sheet and bar metals into garden hose hangers. Tbe project began to acquaint the boys with on the job conditions is conducted by the third and fourth period classes. Looking over the line of materials produced in stages are, William Mehew, shop teacher; Dwain Peay, fourth period production manager; and Kent Groesbeck, student teacher. PRODUCTION 9i, u r 'w. underframe cars are Community-Scho- signed for shippers of products that require 'Soul and Bod Is Christian Program ol Offers Activities Science Topic For People of All Ages the inside storv on Lehi Youth The subject of the lesson ser mon to be read in Christian Science churches Sunday Is Elementary School took their "Soul By BRIAN RAWLTNGS and Body." anu wonnave doos and lavonte The Community-Schoo- l ine PUDc is mvuea to at- KMK'ated their door to look like its v'us' unices at First Church trover door is, .Almost every young and old participation m Blake C. Trane, 15, physical activities or involve-at N., Prov0t am LEHI cl ment in arts and handicrafts. and t,s sue and son of Mr. and Mrs Glen A. red from Becomes I neuuuu ; Union Pacific super care Eagle Scout ajj , Passages - heg 5 Several Brigham Young Bible include verse fromlTrane. has earned his Eagle uiruuL Psalms: "Whv this w..ine versitv students, under the art thmi cast 'Scout rank. The award was made at the redown- - 0 my rection of Dr Jay Naylor, pro-- i and why art M-librar- Shir ley cent Court of fessor of recreation, are en-- ;. thou di Conje withinpieh . the proj- , Honor by Hart eaoivl in an affpr school recrea-- ; an, has helped f Bullock of the which enables ect and has placed several in- - aj him wfe tion program ' Hivin'.ial nmiprts such a card- - r i . . ... r i I, Parks National cnuuren oi ckiiwuuujt m' countenance, .and my God" Z'l "7 i n7iMo. FM- -, Council across the city to learn various Sch , Smd 0;45 of childrens books, on thej Blake is a sports such as football and in her library for her shelves member of Ex- basketbaU and help them underL D JMtforer Post 2005 stand methods ot painting, act- Swe- STOCKHOLM (UPI) "'V doors are designated with Hr the Lehi etc. or speaking, Cnm prinoe ing -StWL.j Fifth Ward. intramural Sports 23, who will be eligible ute4 l" ulu,Gustaf, Blake While a mem In the intramural program of 'Gateway to Knowledge ascend whm h ber of the scouts, he served his rhilrtren are Dlaced ac- - Parents of Edgemont children cnnrt vhllh.in h are invited tc visit Edgemont learn al facets , ,he We of his troop as assistant senior patrol cording to size, weight, age, and see the projects that the people, but he doein"t think leader, patrol leader and assis-and football was height. Intramural iust recently finished. There cruiaren nave maae, collecting garbage will afy!tant patrol leader. I milch ffl bis Hnpatinn He is a sophomore at the were games every Saturday, The children 900 Crown iLebi and over Prince High School and a mem turned morning participated. Each classroom ADMIT CAMBODL4 ATTACK down a suggestion bv a local iber of the football team. He was formerly a member of the band. from lh2 fourth, fifth and sixth; WASHINGTON He has earned two individual a team. Their v 0u4ii4awvu ire uiat j a program for basketbaU wiU be awards and is a member of the -a weex ior me experience. teachers quorum. He has play . starting soon. I don't object to lhe works ed Softball and basketarts in the Those participating r "but I don't ball. Hobbies include hunting, "f.-- id. and handicrafts will be given 1 woma learn ver niu"h- fishing and all sports. Xs the opportun ' y of be ng m a 7" T Cambodia s note. Ufter ati V i naxe Department. Blake is the third member of . school. their e.ementarv . in . already ' play c , a cm, his family to earn this high m military service. scouting rai?k. nresented a Halloween produc- - ;..f . miasms dimj iacu uwv Uon evolving many children United Slatcs ide and is now planning a Thanks- A and &!eps stop giving play. ;such attacks i Escorted tours by Merrill Christopherson Adults Too from Salt Lake City; (18 people). Includes However, it isn't all for the 6 meals and everything- - for a complete youth. The Community-Scho10 to 14 days, no hidden costs, vacation; Program, specially created for deposit refunded if unable to go. adults, offer many interesting 1 HAWAII S4. Tour complete 4 Islands FIREPLACE and unusual classes. Classes in with Polynesian show, luau, temple session. fitNov. 26, Dec. 26, Jan. 7. carpeting, bridge, personal LOGS ness and how to groom are 2 MEXICO CITY SIRS. 3 ALASKA ST58. Jets, train, among subjects offered. bus through interior Eskimo Taxro, Pueblo. Acapulco; be can accomplished Signup land. Return via ship inside Spanish speakinj guide. March 3. passage ave $250. July 15. any time and the classes are for PLUMBING-KEATIeveryone. It is the basic philoNG CHRISTOPHERSON PKOVO sophy of the Community-SchoDIAL that education is for all. "RED CARPET" TRAVEL SERVICE 56 North 2nd West Each class from kindergar373-531- 0 N. UNIVERSITY, PROVO 292 ten to sixth grade at Edgemont i di-ia- super adjustabie tiers and bulkheads eliminate shifting and dunnage. They also provide floor to roof stacking, without crushing, for maximum load, minimum rate shipments. And hy-draulic- aliy engineered ing assures a cushioned smooth ride. i s. ... --- If you ship protection is important, be smart r"7" - it ,T products where Pacific cushioned D.F. we're ot 6th South and University Phone John Colaizzi, District Ave., Traffic Agent In Provo, 373-662- j!of ship in Union loaders. 5, kp, "TfJZlf w ?JTnlW . 1 if.- - i - M-M- s"l "SSw!. -- sit til 111 - HAWAII-MEXICO-ALASK- ol GAS - oiljil i k iBi I . . CRAGHEAD ol 373-10- . Taw rr- - -- TJ"! s W I Ad 4 f ii I uy . ft i, J |