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Show Page I; THE HERALD, Provo, Utah 2 p : Sunday, November 15, O, r 1970 Saliair Still t?fi MAGNA, Utah (UPI) -Heavy wooden pilings, supporting all that is left of the charred ruin of Saltair Resort, continue to smolder today as officials wait anxiously to begin an investigation Into the ashes. The resort, once the biggest attraction to the Salt Lake area in decades past, was totally destroyed eariy Thursday morning by what officials feel was a fire. Meanwhile, the pilings, which have been seriously undermined by the fire, continue to smoke. Secretary of State Clyde Miller ordered extra security around the area to keep curiosity seekers from getting too close. Miller said he was afraid if anyone treads into the pilings, they will collapse onto the beach that years ago was waist-dee- p In salt water. County Fire Chief Charles Paris said officials hope to have the fire burn itself out by Monday so an investigation Into its cause can begin. Saltair had been abandoned since 1958 and, despite attempts to revive the historical structure worth $500,000, public apathy apparently sealed its doom. The huge pavilion with its d roof had been sitting on the receeding shoreline of the Great Salt Lake In weather-beateabandonment more than one-ha- lf .file from water. man-mad- L rm ..A-...f- nl 1llir PROVO ROTARY CLUB PRESENTED five research grants totaling 1150 to these Brlgham Young University students, from left, Glade Soelberg, Joseph Creer, Mark Clark, David m 1' ' Tillman and David Pratt. They are being congratulated by the president of the Rotary Club, Frank Gardner. The grants are presented mutually. ...iffr tiimninrnm Leaders Provo Rotations Needed Present Grants They certainly are. But they must have leaders to handle them. This is the plea of Trefoil Girl Scout officials, who say the problem is becoming acute and could actually prevent many girls from enjoying the fun and benefits of being Girl Scouts. girls reading fluently at age 2 has entered Oxford University to study for a math degree. n ed Pleasant Grove High Schedules Parent Visits The evening of magic ended with a performance on Saturday PLEASANT GROVE The evening, with Mr. Anderson first parents' visiting day of the doing his wizardry and being year for Pleasant Grove High joined by more than 30 people School will be held Friday, Nov. performing in various acts. '' L" 1UJJIIM J""'"' 20. The parents will visit with - their children's teachers and receive progress reports concerning the first quarter's performance. Grades and credits will not be issued until Jan. 22, 1971, but all parents whose children are performing below "C" grade will receive by mail a deficiency report from the teacher. The Kodiak largest flesh-eatin- g bear is I " 1 Taxes Due Nov. 30 I" tH-l- ) i: the land jTMW4. O WEATHERSTRIPPING Reduced 1 Cold Weather Savings! 1551 N. Canyon Road i for paying taxes whether a notice was sent or not, according to Maurice C. Bird, treasurer. All notices were sent out in October to the persons who owned property as of Jan. 1; and if a person acquired property since then he will not receive a notice unless it is sent to him by flie former owner. "But just not receiving a tax MRS. MAUD DERRY, second grade teacher at Midway notice doesn't mean that the Elementary School, helps Timmy Johnson, son of Mr. and taxes aren't due," Mr. Bird said, Mrs. Max Johnson, with earphones that are used daily. pointing out that the owntf who held title to the property on Jan. 1 is responsible according to the law for payment of the taxes. "In such cases the two owners for the year have to get together and work things out, because we are obligated to collect the tax A programmed individual math, spelling and MIDWAY and the method is clearly outlined by law," Mr. Bird said. learning device is aiding Mid- tests. The teacher records way elementary students in special drills or instructions. individualized instruction in The students work at their own almost any needed subject. speed, and the teacher can The listening equipment prepare tests in advance to be consists of sets of earphones given to the individual student. playing from record, tapes or One set of records recently The material goe? purchased by the school goes cassettes. 1 8 along with lessons being taught along with the basic reader. It is teacher. titled The First Talking NEPHI Along with other by the Mrs. Maud Derry, second-grad- e Alphabet, and helps with word schools and the state, Nephi's teacher, finds the device sounds. junior and senior high schools will feature a "Back to School" ideal for learning word sounds, event next Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. today's An opening exercise will be Published every afternoon held in the auditorium under the Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by The Daily direction of the PTA. Teachers Herald, 1555 North 200 W. Street, will give instructions on class Provo, Utah 84601. procedures, texts and goals. B.E.JENSEN, Publisher Entered as Second class Principal, M. Clark Newell matter at the post office in announced that classes in the Provo, Utah. be will areas presented following in two periods: English and MEMBER Audit Bureiu of Circulation language arts; mathematics; Ui.ited Press International social studies, science; NEA Service vocational subjects; fine arts; SUBSCRIPTION RATES physical education, health and UTAH COUNTY drivers education, student services and released time. One month, carrier $ 2.25 Time will be provided for Six months, carrier $13.50 One $27.00 year, carrier discussion, questions and antic; Mail, anywhere in United States swers. If both parents of a One month $ 2.25 Thom to student attend they will be able One year M. Woaster $27.00 to learn about all areas of the Teit.i. Herald Telephone Numbers Jackson, PROVO 373 5050 curriculum. W0 b NIA, Ik. Programmed Learning Aid Finds Home in Midway Nephi Slates Back to School Event Nov. - FUNNY mo of FALLEN K OPEN SUNDAY 1 1 A.M. to 7 P.M. I' RIVERSIDE PLAZA - PROVO, UTAH 1 AO IUQ for If you are a property owner and have not received a tax notice, you should contact the County Treasurer's office as soon as possible, because Nov. 30 at noon is the deadline ay easy-to-rea- note-takin- waiting to form new troops, but can't until we get leaders for them. We even have troops which may have to cease to function after the first of the year if adult leaders are not found to carry them on," officials said. Any adult who feels she can serve as a Girl Scout leader should notify the Girl Scout Office in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Provo. Officials can : r: l i :tl otj i c no 373-470- OXFORD, England (UPI)- -A London boy who was newspaper headline predictions, a blindfold drive through the Anderson had made the streets, and a number of tricks. predictions. Mr. Young read the predictions to the audience and Friday night, Mr. Anderson, the man from Salt Lake City, playing to a sparce audience In who had a Daily Herald with the Provo High auditorium, him, read the actual headlines called Utah County "heriff which appeared In Friday's Ralph (Dick) Chappie, Jerry M. edition. The predictions were Young, a representative fron; essentially correct. the Daily Herald, a man from The next afternoon on the Salt Lake City to take from a box corner of University and Center which had been in the possession in Provo, Mr. Anderson k of Sheriff Chappie, a list of a matinee for the crowd and tlien stepped into a new Cadillac and drove blindfolded up University Avenue to 7th North, made a "U" turn, came back, made another "U" turn, and parked where he started. d and easy-toplmusic system called be will "Klaverskribo" discussed by E. W. Reys of Provo in a lecture to piano teachers and others at the BYU Fine Arts Center Dec. 7. Mr. Reys says that during the last 25 years "Klavar" music has spread widely over Europe and is taught by hundreds of music teachers. "Scientific analysis shows that particular amendments to the staff can bring about an enormous clarification of meaning to printed music," said Mr. Reys. music "Standard only provides places for seven notes per octave, whereas we actually need 12. So the missing five notes have to be indicated by superimposing sharps and flats on the staff. In addition a note in one octave is written differently in other octaves.", The revised form of music staff, he said, provides 12 places for the 12 notes in an octave. A new research. The students were introduced at the weekly RoUry Club luncheon meeting by Dr. William G. Dixon, program chairman, and each was allowed briefly to explain his project and its implication in his field of study. A $400 award was given to Joseph Robert Creer for research into the development of a high strength material from fibrous composite metals. Mr. Creer Is an industrial technology major, and Dr. Kay S. Mortensen is his adviser. David R. Pratt, a chemistry major, and David Tillman, a zoology graduate student, received $250 to study the contribution of stockyards to pollution in Utah Lake. Dr. J. S. Bradshaw is their adviser. Mark S. Clark, a physical education major, received $400 to study the effectiveness of teaching physical education in elementary schools by both sp,cialistr and regular class room teachers. His adviser is Dr. Elmo S. Roundy. A final award of $100 went to J. Glade Soelberg, a graduate g has on student in speech. He will study the effect the process of learning. His advisor is Dr. J. Douglas Gibb. Additional funds will be presented to Utah Technical College at a later date. Right now the Girl Scouts of Trefoil (Utah County) Neigh borhood need leaders worse than they need new members. This is not to say they are not welcoming new members. many dome-shape- and Mr. Chappie Young identified a piece of paper they had signed on which Mr. Musk System The Provo Rotary Club Friday presented five Brigham Young University students with a total of $1150 in research grants as part of the club's annual program of support to By GSA "We have Oxford at 15 e Sheriff TeJ of s',mPlified Anderson, High School and on the streets of Frovo Friday and Saturday with ' Keys master headline predictions made a magician from Payson, en- week ago. tertained audiences at Provo Andy Smolders . Payson Magician Correct In Headline Predictions 373-466- 5 |