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Show PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 THE SAN JUAN RECORD PART OF THE CURRICULUM AS TEACHERS TEACH TEACHERS rwr" Local Dog Owners Scouts Varned on Rabies continued from page one) As Deadline Nears the San Juan area and 'was presented by Field Scout Excutive - Monticello " Your Elementary School Notes In addition to the university course which teaches regularly take during summer and evenings during the school year, teachers spend about an hour every second Monday discussing techniques of improving teaching and teaching techniques. As it is not possible for every teacher to be an expert in every phase of the elementary school curriculum, teachers who are parctularly strong in some subject share their experiences with the other teachers at these meetings. far this year, Mrs. Jamson has shared Iher knowledge of l teaching tools and Redd shown has Mrs. Pearl aids, 'teachers new techniques of using flannel boards and ways of interesting children in the stories which she tells. Mr. Higgins has informed teachers of some of the ' ways in which charcoal can be used in the art program. Other teachers are scheduled throughout the year so that teachers can and aware be constantly of the latest techniques and developments in the science called teaching. This sharing is only part of the way in which teachers keep themselves professional. So far this year, every teacher in the Monticello Elementary School has spent her own time and money on courses brought to the school by Music colleges. cooperating courses, art courses, curriculum improvement have all been attended by teachers. In a recent course, an instructor reported that in his many years of teaching, he had never found a more energetic or interested group of students. This is saying quite a bit for Monticello teachers. So audio-visua- son for his invaluable help m the school dental health program, to Southwestern Gas Company for donation of time and equipment and gas to aid school bazaar, to Mrs Dorothy Adams for donation of kiln for ceramics program, C. H. Masland Carpet Company for donation of carpet to be used as prize for the Annual School Bazaar. pm. Juniors and Seniors a very interesting proenjoyed gram presented by the U S. Army Monday, March 10. The program was designed to encourage students to investigate opportunities in the army. Speakers told of the many phases of army life and presented facts on what the armed services offer in the The school bazaar was quite a future. The program was helpful success While the total take in as well as entertaining to those was $645, the total profit, after present. expenses were deducted was close Mr. Ray Dixon from National to $475. Considering that the Studios presented an Assemblies school population is somewhat Tuesday, lyceum smaller than in previous years, entertaining this can be considered a most March 11. Mr. Dixon, a make-usuccessful year and many thanks artist demonstrated his techniques several of the stuare due to the parents and friends by making-uof the school who gave their gen- dents. erous help and cooperation. A drivers education program As a new school policy, the will be underway soon at M. H. S. Monticello Elementary School has Principal Kenneth Maughan will awarded certificates to those instruct the course which will and organizations who continue during the remainder of people have made unusual or highly val- the school year It will include inuable contributions to the school. struction on safe operation of a Certificates awarded last w eek car as well as knowledge of the went to Radio Station KVFC of mechanics of the car. Cortez for excellent coverage of school news and free advertising The Junior class can be seen for the school bazaar, San Juan sporting their new class rings Record for superior coverage of which were received Thursday, school news, Provo Brick and Feb. 29. The rings were ordered Tile Company for donation of from Stulls Jewelry last Novemenough clay to run school ceram- ber and the class has been anxics program, to Dr. LeRoy Evan- iously awaiting their arrival. M. H. S. p p - ' v-v- . . I f r: c; v m ; f .'Sf.V.Vvi tP .. - f hi:;, u vit y 4 :1 Program March 29 concert designed for every of the family will be presented by the BYU Concert Band, conducted by Professor Ralph Laycock Saturday, March 29, in the Monticello high school at 8:00 p.m. Included in the program will he highlights from the King and I by Richard Rogers; finale of the New World Symphony, by Dvorak; On The Trail from the Grand Canyon Suite, by Grofe; Toccata by Frescobaldi, set for Holiday by LeRoy Anderson and band by Earl Slocum; Buglers many other favorite marches and lighter numbers. The concert in Monticello is part of a tour the BYU Band is making through California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Southern A ate better when they are not tired. It is also a time of day when the dental office is usually not too busy and more time can be spent with the child. Most dentists also prefer hat the mother stay in the reception room and that she let the dentist do the talking to the child. Periodic dental visits begun at an early age in most cases prevent serious and complicated dental defects later. If a childs front tooth is broken or pushed out of place in an accident, the child should be taken to the dentist immediately. In smaller children, an accident to a front tooth is more likely to push it out of position than to cause it to break. In many cases if a front tooth is pushed up into and rethe gum, it will sume its former position. For older boys and girls, success in saving an injured tooth, even one that has been knocked out of its socket, is often dependent upon prompt attention. In conclusion, to help assure lifelong dental health for a child, these are the rules to follow: 1. Brush the teeth immediately after eating, whether mealtime or between meals. 2. Cut down on sweets, especially between meals. 3. Have fluoridated water or have a fluoride solution applied to the teeth. I4 ... British soldiers In toNicosia battle who demand return of Cyprus Turkey or 4-L- Tuxk-u- h parti- c v t. ing prayer, by reading by Frank Milner and musical numbers by Keith Olson and d Carroll. Bishop Summers gave a short talk on scouting. Master of ceremonies was Lionel Harvey, and the address was given by Mr. Gaudio. Mr. Gaudio also presented scouter pins to troop committeemen and Bishop p ' member f v x ACCORD . . . Carnival float fat Mains, West Germany, shows Ivan and Uncle Sam trampling titled Disarmament swords bnt hiding bombs behind (heir backs. Le-lan- RUSS-U.- S. STEAKS! STEAKS STEAKS! SERVED ON HOT SIZZILING PLATTERS Bridge Club Meet At Home of Mrs. till COOKED JUST TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL The Monday night bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Lill this week with supper and1 bridge served to the following members and guests: Mrs. Julie Fellmeth, Mrs. Gen Norris, Mrs. Sue Carman, Mrs. Evelyn Oberg, Mrs. Velma Askew, Mrs. Thelma Walton, Mrs. Tracy Moore and Mrs. ALL THE TRIMMINGS. TASTE-WI- TH TRY ALL TODAY IT OF OUR MEALS ARE PLANNED WITH YOU IN MIND, NOT JUST Pat Heal. High score honors went to Mrs. Askew. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Present EVERYDAY-B- UT ALWAYS. Moore. Closed Saturdays Open 5 a.m. To 10 p.m. Democrats Schedule Mass Meet Mar. 21 A Democratic Party mass meeting will be held Friday, March 21, at 7:00 p.m. in the San Juan county courthouse, according to Marion H. Hazleton, county chairman. The purpose of the meeting is to elect delegates to the state convention and to reorganize officers. ( MALM MONTICELLO, CAP PHONE 130R3 UTAH IISII STOCK UPON ) Utah. This concert is being sponsored by the two Monticello Wards and there will be no charge. Following the concert a dance will he held In the gym and music will be furnished by a BYU orchestra. GEMS OF THOUGHT largest bats, the of Java, have a wingspan of nearly five feet The world's flying foxes Com is the most Important food plant in the United States. It is grown In every state, and on three Though quarters of all farms. relatively little com Is eaten by people, vast quantities of it are fed finimala to produce eggs, milk, meat and other animal products for man. Washington and Lincoln were tall men with a similar career experience. Both Washington, 6 feet 2 inches and Lincoln, our tallest President, 6 feet, 4 inches were surveyors. Shurfine, Pure Vegetable SHORTENING 3 lb. can 89c MEATS Fresh Picnics, PORK ROAST LB- - 39c LB- - 55c LB- - 45c Cudahy, Puritain, IE riSh? Monticello Plumbing & Monticello, Utah Heating Ph. 121R1 OOO0OOOV SLAB BACON Long Horn, : CHEESE oooooooooooooooooooooo GET NEW CAR PERFORMANCE WITH OUR SPECIAL MAJOR OVERHAUL FROZEN FOODS Fisher boy, 8 Oz. Fish Sticks 5 for $1.00 FROZEN FRYERS 214 lb. $1.09 Bunch TRACTORS TRUCKS See Us Today MONTICELLO IMPLEMENT CYPRUS SEETHES students tion of island. To Concert Band tv CARROTS PRODUCE Monticello, Utah Phone 165 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG 2 Bunches 190 ' Large Lb. BANANAS , V BYU 14 i L SATISFACTION GUARANTEED p t c are answered. CARS S d Program Doctor, my little boy has been worried about going to the denMONTICELLO tist. Dont you think it would be better if we waited until he was a little older? ,,HI-LITE- S,, Children learn fear of the dentist largely from their parents. The father or mother who threatby Nancy Heal, Reporter a visit to the dentist as punens is the Freshie Pow-Woishment for misbehavior Is indance scheduled for Saturday, stilling a fear that may color March 15 in the Monticello high the youngsters attitude on denschool gym. Music will be furnish- tal health all his life. ed by the Teen Hoppers orchesThe first , visit to the dentist tra. The dance which is sponsored should come when the child is by the 9th grade class promises between two and three years of to be highly entertaining and age, when all his first teeth have everyone is encouraged to come. appeared. It is important that he view Friday night the Athletic Club the dentist as a friend so that and Pep Club will hold a party he will never be afraid of dental in the high school gym. A Pep care. Club Queen and Athletic Club Most dentists prefer to see King will be announced during younger children early in the the evening. The party is inform- morning when the children are al and is scheduled to begin at wide awake. Youngsters cooper8 00 Saturday, March 15, at the Monticello Fire station. Following the shots, all dogs will be quarantined for 15 days and all strays will be picked up and disposed of, according to Chief Adair. State law requires that dogs must have rabies preventive shots and dog owners must see that their pets have these shots March 15 or show a valid receipt showing the dog has already had the shot. Dr. Steves, a veterniarian of Cortez, Colorado will give the shots beginning at 10:00 a.m. Dog licenses are available at the city offices and there will be of the stray dog a general clean-usituation in town whehe unvicai-natedogs have been running in packs. This is the 5th in a series of articles published by the San Juan Record in cooperation with the Monticello Elementary School in observance of San Juan County Children's Dental Health Prog., Feb. 20. Some of the questions most frequently asked of dentists : Alvin Gaudio. p Dental Health 4i 4 The dinner was sponsored by All dogs in the Monticello area must have rabies shots, reiterat- the scout mothers with over nineed Art Adair, Chief of Police. ty parents and scouts present. Serum for rabies, hepatitis, and Ormas Hawkins gave the opendistemper will be given to dogs followed a Monticello Elementary sehool teachers above have just finished listening to a talk on the music of Mexico by fourth grade teacher, Rosalie Robertson; one of many such hourly classes conducted every other Monday this jear after school hours. Pictured here, left to right, are John M. Higgins, principal; Mrs. Gwen Nelson, Mrs. LaVerda Jensen, Miss Barbara Keown, Mrs. Elva Trueblood Mrs. Rosalie Robertson, Miss May Jo Ingram, Sir. Jack Zika, Mrs. Edith Lyman, Mrs. Pearl Redd, y i K t f n, - V 1 7 AVOCADOS Each lOf cm MEmcAEnmnjE Monticello, Utah - One Block West Junction Hiway II 160-4- 7 Ph. 3R3 |