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Show weekend guest at tne Home or bee aon and daughter-in-lai i Mr." and Mrs. Sherman Hol&X wbrook of Bountiful over tha 1 Thanksgiving holidays, Mrs. Val Beazer and family of r&alt Laks City antertained at Sfinner for. Bishop ' and Mrs. Mark: Beazer and daughters, Pat and Linda; Mr. Boyd Bearer, Miss Helen Spencer, and Miss Glenda Cook, all ef Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs, Par) Beazer and daughter Christy of Rupert, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beazer and four children of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lester Frew' entertained on Thanksgiving at 'the home and daughof her ter, Mr. and Mrs.. John Law. Seated at one long table, wer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Atkinson, Riverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Stewart and aon Jay R, and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Dousett, 'all of Salt Laka City; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Olson and son Terry of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Atkinson and two aons, Roy, Monte Frew, Mr. and Mrs. Law and their children, Sandra, Stevan, Debra and Joan. FIVE GENERATIONS MET RECENTLY in SyThe Misses Shauns Lynn Benracuse at a family party. Mrs. Alice Jensen is shown nett, Donell Cook and Judy Hansen, entertained last Friwith her descendants, including her son, Leonard avening at the Bennett Roland Mrs. (Wanhis day Jensen, Syracuse; daughter, home with a personal shower da Jensen) Anderson, Ogden; her son, James for Miss Marie Miya, who is and his baby, Kay, also of Ogden. being married in early January. close friends Twenty-eiggathered for the sociaL Miss REFLEX-JOURNA- L . Miya is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manji Miya of Syra-us- e. She will wed George Hitai, a son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Hirai also of Syracuse. Mr. John A. Flint and Bishop and Mrs. Mark Beazer spent last weekend in Rupert, Idaho, pheasant hunting with the Pari Beazers. Mr. Zen&a (Virginia) Bennett, reporter Telephone TA Mrs. Rubie Holbrook was a dinner guest on Sunday at the Syracuse The annual Christ- Gardner and family of Syra-usmas party for members of the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bui- -, home of her daughter and Mr. aiid Mrs. Kenneth Syra Lita Club, will be- held lard and family of Boy, Mr. Burton of Kaysville. next Monday, December 8, at and Mrs. Robert Van Brocklin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thurgood 7:.n,0 p.m. at the home of Mrs. apd family, Sunset; Mr. and and family had. as ThanksgivJoseph Cook, and Miss Edna Mrs. Ken Gardner and Mr. and ing dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Elton J. Bennett and Mrs. Darrell Gardner, and Mrs. Loran Thurgood; Mrend Mrs. Mrs. Zenas W. Bennett, Roy Hodgson and fftJk children (jamorf Miles and their and Mrs. Mar- of Syracuse, and Mrs. Martha will be exchanged and and Miss LaVon is bSing garet Knoponickie and family, Thurgood tertainingK evening also of Sunset. Thurgood of West Point. planned. Mr. and Mrs. James B. BodMrs. Elmer Wilcox returned It was a huge Thanskgiving home Sunday, after spending ily entertained with a Thanksday and dinner for tilt members of the family of Mrs. Maria ten days with Mr. and Mrs. giving dinner at their new home. Guests included their Gardner, of Afton Wyoming last Milton Smedley and their new Lonephew, Merton Garlick of Long Thursday. The family gatnered baby girl at their home in Beach, Calif, who is attending at the Syracuse First and Sec- gan. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warren, the BYU; Mr. and Mrs. Harond Ward recreation hall for the day. They include Mrs. Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. vey Peterson and three chilBodily Maria Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holt, West Point, dren, Mrs. Charlotte Delos Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. were Thanksgiving day dinner and Miss Mae Bodily, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Arave, Hillary Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. guests of their brother and Loran Mallory, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bodily and children Sharon, Evan, Mrs. Vera Gardner and their Clark at their home in Smith-fielElwyn and Gaylin, all of Ogfamilies, all of Afton, WyoMrs. Rnbie Holbrook was a den. ming, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln President Ward Holbrook of the South Bountiful LDS Stake and formerly of West Point, was guest speaker at the Syracuse Second Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. He discussed his recent trip with his wife and others on a BYU Youth can bridge the gap during July and August, stu- tour around the world. He relatto better understanding and dents will live for 6 to 7 weeks ed many interesting incidents friendship among the peoples of with a foreign family. and disussed a number of ths tha world by having the opAvailable to Davis for tha different methods and ways to families live with first time is the school pro- that people of the different portunity In a foreign land. This a gram which starts next Feb- countries worship. Immediately la earned out through the ruary. It will consist of five following this meeting he two programs which make up months in New Zealand. showed slides of the various tha American Field Service Lowell Bangcrter, Kay Shef- places and historic scenes that Americana Abroad the Sum- field, and Lynn Blake, past Da- he had gathered during the two mer Program and the School vis exchange students, all agree and a half month trip. Program. Mr. Carl K. Barber underthat this is a wonderful exNew Zealand and Europe will perience and very worthwhile. went a major operation at ths be the destinations for many Mrs. Bea Carroll is in charge Dee Hospital last Wednesday American teenagers this year of the schools A.F.S. program, morning. through the A.F.S. program for and received many applications Enjoying Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William last week. exchange students. Who is eligible? Anyone who Davis County's Citizens Com- S. Holt in their new home this Is a boy or girl, a junior, 10 mittee is made up of Mrs. G. year were Mr. and Mrs. Clayby next June, a U.S. citizen, Gibbs Smith, Mrs. Glen Gar- ton Holt and children Bryan, has two years of foreign lan- rett, Mrs. Hod Sanders, Mrs. Paula and Gayle, Syracuse; Mr. guage, an excellent academic Everett Larsen, Dr. Dale Clark, and Mrs. Emerson R. Douglas Mrs. George Wilcox and Mrs. and daughter Katherine of Ogrecord, can qualify. Under the summer program, Carroll. den, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fullmer and three children of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ethel Holt, Ronald, Scott, and Barbara Holt, Syracuse. Dinner guests at the home of Bishop And Mrs. Mark Beazer on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beazer and 5-0- 923 CLEARFIELD-PHO- NE TA family of Salt Lake City; Miss Helen Spencer, Mr. Boyd Beazer, and Pat and Linda Beazer. Mrs. Zenas W. Bennett was Dec. 4, 5, 6 Thurs., Fri., Sat.. honored with a birthday dinner party at the Mansion House in Ogden Monday afternoon. Members of the birthday club who atWith Brigette Bardot tended were Mrs. Lester Frew, Mrs. Jerry Larson, Mrs. Frank Plus Davis, Mrs. Clyde Barber, Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mrs. Ray A. Dahl, Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Mrs. With Fred MacMurray Glen Warren, and Mrs. William S. Holt. And Charleton Hesfon Boyd Beazer spent the past holiday week with his parents, Bishop and Mrs. Mark Beazer. He is residing at Tucson, ArizDec. 7, 8, 9 Suiu, Mon, Tues. ona, where he has been employed since his Army service. The family of Mrs. Joseph With Tab Hunter Bodily gathered at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard BodAnd Gwen Verdon ily last Sunday to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Veda Aravs and also Howard. p. ' - - ,V 1 .. - t k f Good 1 he jm6. rfa h w? Am materials and visual aids are provided by the teacher to supplement tha school equipment. In many classrooms, self, teaching aids are used to help slower the learner as well as to challenge the accelerated student. Good use is made of tests and diagnostic materials as a regular part of the program. Most of these tests are constructed by the teacher and usually follow a particular unit 'jm schools teaching-go- od . to a certain degres Nrlth the children even before thd Open. School - ' ing day of school. .Individual Layton Good schools' dont records that accompany the stuJust happen. They are the prod- dent as he is promoted to a uct of many factors. One of new grade are studied by the the most important is good new teacher. The teacher now has a general idea as to the teachers. students abilities, interests, etc. In the E. M. Whitesides, i school, good teaching is espeA wide variety of books, othcially apparent ,in the skillful er reading materials; supplies, of study. way that teachers provide for tools, and are on Ability grouping is evidence individual difference in children. hand so thatequipment needs of of good teaching. This is espemajor, Usually teachers are acquaint- - groups and individual children cially important in reading. : By. Roland Long, principal E. M. Whitesides Elementary -- The 4, 1958: REFLEX-D- ec. Children progress as rapidly as possible but read with a group of their own particular' ability. Many teachers group the children in other areas such as science' and' soqial' Studies. .The activity. of a typical upper grade social studies group usually involves research, reading, study, reports, etc. The teacher circulates among the groups, assisting as the needs arise. Parents are contacted in Conferences to re Parent-T- eacher Page 5 the students progress. understanding of parent and. teachers Is a very port Cooperative important 'factor in good teaching." ..Good teachers know the importance of recognizing individual difference in children; ability grouping, the use of a, wide variety of books and, materials, teaching aids,. Individual reo s ords, testing, conferences other and factors ' are contributing much toward the challenge of providing for the individual Child. parent-teacher- son-in-la- An-ders- on ht yraonse e, son-in-la- - Shupe Williams Sniders Table Pride Hearts Delight Holiday Mix Tomato Freestone CANDY CATSUP PEACHES 4 2 STI 98 Pounds Pack BRACHS-t-2- 4 oz. Bag CARNATION All Filled Mix CANDY Tuna BRACHS DENNIS 69 Gloria Hard Mix Candy 59 FANCY, No. Polin' Two Pounds 7 oz. Pack Walnut Meats S 40 oz. Can 59 WYLERS Tomatoes 4 for No. 2Vj Size Cans ........... ANSDOWN HEARTS DELIGHT CALIFORNIA GIFT Door Mats NAVEL . Tomato Juice 46 oz. Can DEL MONTE Jar HAWAIIAN' 13 4forSl GOLD 46 oz. Cana Pineapple OLIVES 51 GA. 46 oz. Can Grapefruit t SALAD Each R fl can HEARTS DELIGHT While, Yellow, Devils Food BIG S 12 o.. Jar ASSORTED Pack Cocoa 19 40 oz. Pack 3lotS1 BBS 4far,1 Chicken Soup Mix t Halves Lki4packsS1 12 oz. Cans Mutton MAT-A-DO- SUNKIST Pear MIX Corned 10 oz. Bag Marsh mallows COFFEE BISCUIT Meat LIBBYS 49 49 DATES HEART'S DELIGHT Chicken & 4 H 89 1 SCHILLINGS JIFFY Can Whole $198 COCKTAIL Pound 1 California PIXIE cans A pounds Spaghetti Nuts SEE IT 34 DENNISONS Mixed FRESH Chunk 4 Fish 22 oz. Bag 4H 25 FRUIT Juice Dn. g Hawaiian Gold, No. $1 98 NYLONS Per Pair Pineapple Tidbits, Chunks, Crushed 11 Size Cans for VCg B Size 138 sister-- in-law, d. Visit with foreign families Open to eligible students Eight Pounds "DAMN YANKEES FRESH BAKED Regular Large Size Each 59c BAGS SWIFTS PREMIUM WITH COOKED CHOCOLATE FUDGE ICING RAISIN HARD ROLLS - FIRST PEAS and CARROTS, MIXED VEGETABLES 10 oz. PACKS TABLE TESTED 10 2 fr 35c CASSEROLE ORANGE DRINK RIBS C.V.Y I "J', BRAZING 6 oz. Cans Per round GROUND CHUCK SWIFTS CELLO PACK 5 fr $1 8 si POUND Sweet Rasher BACON I UM POUN D Fresh Pack Macaroni and Cheese FROZEN 1 SWIFTS IREM 8 oz. BLOCKED TRIMMED SWIFTS PREMIUM FRESH FROZEN FROZEN INCH PER POUND Dozed FRESH FROZEN PEAS-CO- RN 6 SHORT RIBS Special Assorted Fresh Baked LIBBYS SHORT Freshed- - BREAD LIBBYS FRANKFORY, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 16 PROOF -- TER POUND GREEN BEANS COMPANY. CALIFORNIA special LIBBYS THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY Bag CELLO PACK ADMIRAL THEATRE "THE FAR HORIZON" - ARIZONA- pur-foa- "LA PARISIENNE" $ DOZEN A Thighs nr 69 Fryer Parts BOOTHS FRESH FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP POUND 98 PACK . DIST1I1FRS PRODUCTS 'COMPANY. KENTUCKY I |