OCR Text |
Show Navajo teacher training Organist performs for benefit course scheduled One hundred eighty-fiv- e teachers in the five agencies of the Navajo Reservation are participating - a teacher-trainin- g course in the teaching of EnflRIi as a a Second Language r federal grant from the Title 1 program of the United States Office of Education. Dr. Cina P. Harvey of Farmington, N. M. , recipient of the grant, is director of the program which is designed to give the teachers special training in the methods of instructing Navajo children who must leam English when they enter school. Classes are being conducted for seven weeks at five different locations on the Reservation: at Chinle, Tuba City, and Teec Nos Pos, Arizona and Crownpoint and Chuska, N. M. A second series of claws is nlanned for five other locations on the Reservation in September. ParticiDating teachers re ceive three hours of graduate credit from Colorado State University at Fort Collins. Over 200 teachers in the Four Comers area have deluxe carnival is being planned for the Frontier Days celebration! There are many new game booths being planned and there will be prizes already completed similar galore. classes in die teaching of The Carnival will be open English as a Second Lanto the public immediately guage in the past ten months. following the parade on July Dr. Harvey, instructor for 4 and will stay open until these classes, received her 6 p. m. July 5. It will be degree from the University held at the Blanding Ward of Rome and has taught modem and classical languages Cultural Hall. The Carnival is sponsored by in Italy and at Farmington the Blanding Ward Relief High School, San Juan ColSociety under the direction of lege, and Fort Lewis College, Relief Society President, Joan Durango, Colo. She is also Mrs. Glendora GalMosley. faculty affiliate at Colorado be general chairwill braith State University. man for the carnival. She Dr. William Benham, Area will be assisted by Mrs. LorDirector of Education for the etta Goldberg, food chairman; Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Mrs. Wanda Abplanalp, bake other BIA officials are sale chairman; and Mrs. cooperating in the presentation Nancy Bradford, bazaar items of this, course in an effort to chairman. Each of these upgrade the English Language ladies is instruction for Navajo being assisted by other committee members. u.-de- . Mr. Leland Lay, Chief Organist at the Organ Loft in Salt Lake City will appear at the San Juan High School Auditorium Friday evening, June 14, in a benefit perform Too many IH greases? t?l0Z5O0 3- - MgoaajflfEfo am (f Multi-Motiv- e A Handicapped workers help crippled children ance. Mr. Lay is donating his services for a good cause that of assisting the people of Blanding in the purchase of a new organ for the High School. All proceeds from the performance will be tum- ed over to go toward the purchase of the organ for San Juan High School. The doors will open at 8 p. m. for the performance and tickets will be $1. 50 for adults, $1. 00 for students and 75t for children. They may be purchased at the door or from representatives who will call on people. In addition to Mr. Grease in a handy cartridge gun kit greases everything. RPM Carnival (or Frontier Days Lays per- formance, Stanley Bronson will perform for the audience, doing some of his selections from his records. The San Juan Record CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN MONTICELLO E. A. HELQUIST 587-259- 5 Standard Oil Company of California Monticello, Utah Thursday, June 13, 1968 Page Eleven ANNUAL UTE MT. ROUND-U- P CORTEZ, COLORADO The handicapped workers in the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Workshop are carrying out the slogan of the Easter Seal Society, "People Have Got To Help People. " Even though handicapped themselves, these people have raised among themselves $145 to send a crippled child to the Easter Seal Camp this summer. It all came about' this way. Each week, one Board Member donates $5 with which to k. purchase a gift for the " This award "Worker-of-the-Wee- goes to the handicapped worker who showed the greatest improvement that week in the various elements of workshop rehabilitation. One lunch hour these workers were shown a film taken at the crippled children's Easter Seal Camp. So impressed was one worker that he spoke up and said that if ever again he won the "Worker-o- f -- the -- Week" award he wanted the money to go to help send a crippled child to camp. He would be satisfied with a letter saying he won the award. That afternoon all the workers got together and decided they all would do the same. So, for twenty-nin- e weeks, these handicapped workers have practiced the Easter Seal Slogan, "People Have Got To Help People" and have now secured a campership for some crippled child. A wall i I thermometer was constructed I SATURDAY And SUNDAY PARADES I DANCES ite Performances I SUNDAY I Now Open in Monticello Corner of Main & they could see their progress, week by week. This Camping Program is designed to give some 50 to 60 crippled or retarded youngsters from all over Utah fun and therapeutic recreation under the supervision of a trained counselor for each three youngsters. The program includes swimming, fishing, crafts, archery, horseback riding, rifle range, campfires and cookouts. A registered nurse is a regular member of the staff. Camper-ship- s for these youngsters are provided by various organizations and individuals, with the Utah National Guard through its Bantam Basketball League sending twenty youngsters each year. Information regarding the camp may be obtained by writing the Easter Seal Society, 560 South West Temple, Salt Lake City. t Second North Noon to 6 P.M. MATINEE' so 0 0 FRIDAY AND R. SATURDAY C. A. I APPROVED WESTERN Western Chevron Gasolines 0 LEGION SPONSORED BAR-B-Q- 4,000 Ringside Seals Mobile 0 Homes 0 keep Boost clean. engine parts fuel mileage. 0 WANTS YOU I CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN MONTICELLO 587-259- 5 E. A. HELQUIST Standard Oil Company of California |