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Show ; Variety of Projects Keep Students Variety of Information Introduces And Teachers Busy at Lincoln School Public to Bunderson School, Faculty , Lincoln school la fairly buzz- is working on a mural for the for Christschool decorations ing with projects these days. Dr. Mary Peterson visited our mas. The second grades are develschool last week and gave a demonstration on cleaning and oping a dairy project. Their first care of the teeth to the children real experience has been makla Mrs. Thelma Kotters, Mrs. ing butter, eating it on crackers, Evelyn Daines, and Mrs. Kath- and drinking buttermilk, leen Wintle's rooms. For the November meeting of the PTA, the third grade children under the direction of Miss Luclle Jones and Mrs. Zula Kelly presented an excellent' program of Thanksgiving songs and poems. Sergeant William Sackett of the State Highway Patrol, gave a very timely and educational talk on safety. Norman Andersons room has carried out a clean-uproject on the school grounds, which has improved the appearance of our school. Ilis class has also just completed some very interesting scrolls depicting the life and times of the early F.gyp-tianp s. Many of the rooms are very festive with Thanksgiving decorations. Mrs. Daines first grade has a realistic display of turkeys on the chalk board. Miss Ellen Andersons second grade have drawn family pictures which are truly interesting. In Mrs. Winifred Nelsons room, we find turkeys with tails which stand up; also an excellent frieze about the Pilgrims and the good ship Mayflower. The frieze, done by Mrs. Laverne Stevens, fourth grade, pictures the first ThanksThe sixth giving very vividly. grade under Mrs. Evelyn Kay, full-sprea- Catholic Group ship hall, Third South and Second East, beginning at 6 p. m., it was announced this week. The ladies group met at the home of Mrs. Parley Lee, Tuesday, to check over the items which will be offered at the bazaar. Included will be quilts, aprons, pillow slips, dish cloths, pot holders, and crocheted work of many kinds. The organization has worked for the past few months to prepare for the event. It is reported there will be games for young and old with plenty of toys to catch the childrens eyes. The Catholic youth organization will have a booth at the bazaar and will participate in the evenings activities. Refreshments will include barbecue sandwiches, hot dogs, pie, ice cream, coffee, and soda water. The public Is invited to attend. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 83 SOUTH MAIN The Friendly Store m BALLOONS FOR TIIE KIDDIES Accompanied by Parents I 'TOYS iV The largest selection in town. i RADIOS j to suit everyone on your gift list. TELEVISION- - any size screen. PHONOGRAPHS . v ; SMALL APPLIANCES All prices. Are sure to please We Have So Many Items Too Numerous To Mention That You Must COME IN .. .. s from $17.88 up WASHERS and DRYERS ' multi-purpos- To Hold Bazaar The St. Henry Altar society will hold its annual bazaar Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Fellow- 10 SEE THEM! , The Hervtn Bunderson school, a $345,000, 1957 model - Institution of learning is constructed of red brick on an 8'4 acre site at 641 East Fourth North, Brigham City. It is designed to be a 15 classroom edifice when completed. Currently it has nine regular classrooms, two improvised classrooms, administrative offices, kitchen and room. Some 320 students are Instructed by an educational staff of 11 teachers and a teaching principal. Keeping the building and play area clean is a janitor and part-tim- e Janitor. Five cooks care for the calorie needs, serving daily around 230 meals. Two busses bring 99 students from the Intermountain Indian school, a distance of one and three-fourt- h ' miles. A month payroll of $4,399.24 keeps the staff in touch with the Office of Administration and Board of Education. It keeps the teachers alerted to their challenge to educate these children not only in the academic realm, but in scholastic achieve-ment- s, social developments, emotional stability, religious tolerance, civic pride, and an appreciation for their aesthetic needs. They are kept in touch with the 196 homes, which fur-ni- s the raw material, trough PTA meetings, Parent-Teache- r conferences, school visits, telephone calls, and written correspondence. To prepare these students for acceptance by junior high school, high school, and college, where they might pursue their educational career and progress to near maturity physically, mentally, religiously, and socially, that they might better contribute to the advancement of their. community, state and nation, requires the total efforts and unified preparation of these 12 teachers. Statistics show they have lived a total of 387 years, earned a total of 2,624 credits above high school, and have taught a total of 4,858 students. Ten of the teachers have a bachelor of science degree. They have attended the following high schools: Box Elder High; Buhl, Ida., High; Logan High, Treveeca High at Nashville, Tenn.; Hurricane High school; Burbank High in California; Lehi High school; Dixie High: West Denver High, and the Cowley, Wyo., high school. They have done graduate and post graduate work at Weber college; TJtah State Uniersity; University. of' Utah; Brigham Young University; University of Colorado; Business College in Pasadena, Calif.; College in Spokane, Wash.; Treveeca College in Tennessee; Marysville College; Marshall College; University of Tennessee; University of Washington; Denver .University; University of Southern California, and the University in Berke' Charles It. HONORED Cox, president of Kennecott was Copper corporation, named recently by Forbes magazine as being one of Americas 50 foremost businessmen. Company Leader Receives Honor From Magazine One of the most highly covet- ed honors in the business world was accorded President Charles R. Cox of Kennecott Copper corporation when Forbes Magazine, on Nov. 6, awarded him a citation for being one of Americas 50 foremost businessmen. In saluting the foremost businessmen, ForDes Magazine points out that it is honoring the 50 men who stand at the pinnacle of todays business world, and that our criterion for naming them was nothing less than the judgment of their peers and fellow businessmen, the men who are in the best position to evaluate their capabilities. Selection of those named was made through polling the nearly 250,000 readers of the magazine and assistance from the nations most respected business associations. The groups, the magazine said, were asked to send ballots to their own membership. Each member then nominated three leaders from his particular industry and seven from other industries. The result, said the magazine, was a list comprised of men who stand out in American business life for their accomplishments, integrity and character in their respective fields. Good PlacesTo Try-Some Pin Dropping : e , CHICAGO (UP) Two of the quietest rooms in the world are located in the midst of Chicagos noisy State Street. The two rooms, an aneqhotic or echoless chamber and a reverberation room, are new research facilities at Armour 'Re- ley; Calif. In addition to this store of acsearch Foundation of Illinois incumulated knowledge they have stitute of Technology. The rooms are so quiet that traveled extensively by car, rail, the noise of an electric clock can. be heard in either one of them, according to Dr. Robert W, Benson, assistant manager of the foundations physics research department. Used for opposite purposes, the anechoic chamber will absorb 99.99 percent , of the sound within a room while the reverberation chamber will reflect 98. percent of the sound. csl bcrvicc, bus, air, and ship in all states of the United States, and the fol- lowing foreign countries: Canada, Mexico, England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France, Italy, Switzerland Germany, Belgium, Holland, and Luxemburg. They have a total of 128 teaching years in all grades from Kindergarten through 12th. School wise we find they have held executive positions of varied nature. A total of 55 years has been spent serving as principal, librarian, .office secretary, Utah Education Association committee chairman. National Education Association Commit-mitte- e member, PTA president, PTA historian, PTA program Chairman, High school registrar, Box Elder Education Association president. Box Elder EduAssociation cation secretary, Representatives to the House of Delegates, president of the Box Elder Elementary Principals Association, secretary of. Utah Elementary Principals' Association, and have been delegates to five National Education conventions. During their preparatory years they have participated in football, public speaking, drama, held student body offices, athletic director, cheer leader, athletic manager, badminton team, swimming team, band, orchestra, A Cappella choir, Girls chorus, Glee blub, editor of school paper, type team, social units, and school clubs. Since graduation and while in regular line of duty, their contribution to city, state, and nation has found outlets in the following: Red Cross Recreation Director, American Legion, Boys State, Glee club. Lions, Civic, 40 and 8 club. Kindergarten, Knife and Fork, Quarterback club, University Womens club, Jayceettes, Eastern Star, Beta Sigma Phi, Golden Spike organization, Crusade of Freedom, Recruiting of Wacs, Waves and Spurs, Chairman of Navy Day, and president of Brigham Athletic club. From the military standpoint, one member served in World War I, and one in World War II. Two religions are represented members. among the faculty Much time has been spent in religious work. Our teachers have served as ward teachers, class teachers in the church, stake board members. Scout Headers, missionary work, chorister, Sunday school secretary, Relief society president, dance director, Junior Sunday school coordinator, MIA teachers, Primary president, organist, MIA superintendent, priesthood offices, Relief society class leaders. Primary stake board members, church Mutual secretary, counselor, president of the Young Peoples organization. , Through the media of matrimony they have accounted for 22 children, and 17 grandchil- Bureau ol Laud Management Service, truck driving, baby sitting, ushering at a' theatre, laboratory technician; cabin maid, gardening, cannery work, ice cream factory work, operator of comptometer, wholesale gasoline distributor, stock and shipping clerk, upholstery work, and distributing supplies at an Air Force Base. Through taxes and voluntary contributions they are stockholders in schools, chutches, and homes. With, this rich background of information, experience, and education, they are well equipped to serve as teachers of chil- golfing, attending movies, viewing TV, traveling, sewing, and themhaving fun to selves for the next installment of raw material. Just Made It Old Timer: My father was quite a politician in his day. Visitor: What did he run for? 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