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Show THE Paga Four SUN-ADVOCAT- league literary BEGINS FALL SEASON RUSH EE TEA IS SORORITY PLAN Some lovely sentiments of friendship were presented to Literary League Monday night by Mrs. Monte Snow, this years president, in the opening meeting of the club, as an introduction Friendtheme, to the 1962-6- 3 ship. Loma Rae Keller arranged the program for Monday, and, accompanied by Pat Averett, led the membership in community singing, using rounds and songs. Reva Douras sang Autumn Leaves, accompanied by Wilda Skinner. Jessie Hanson, program chairman for the year, outlined coming programs, and the group elected new members. The opening banquet will be held at the Country Club October 22 at 7:30 p.m. Four tiny dancers - Karen Keller, Diane Averett, Linda Slaugh entertained and LaRae Keller wdth a skunk dance. cultural lesson on poise and charm was heard by Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi last week, with Sharon Juliano presenting the material As an important part of charm, Mrs. Juliano listed courtesy, stating that children should be taught early Light for Education was the to be courteous. of a talk given by Mrs. subject were of the Members sorority Hal Schultz, Helper, director of woasked to name some of the men in this community who pos- Region Five, at the state convention of the Utah Congress of sessed outstanding poise and Parents and Teachers held Ocsubwere charm. Several names tober 10 and 11 in Salt Lake City. mitted. Mrs. Schultz told her audience In the absence of Pat Colosimo, that 1,278 teachers left the classthe business meeting was conduc- rooms of Utah during the last ted by Loretta Jones. school year. "This amounts to Mrs. Juliano gave a report on a 13 percent loss throughout the plans being formulated for a pre- state as compared to the U.S. ferential tea w'hich will be held average yearly turnover of eight October 24 in the Elks Home. percent." In breaking down this This is the first year that Upsilon figure she said 212 teachers left has planned a tea for its rush-ee- the state to teach elsewhere, and early hopes are that it 1,066 left the teaching profession will continue as a yearly affair. for other employment and 266 teachers were imported from other states which did not balance out the loss. This may explain the reason Region PTA Director Urges Lights On For Education Study A s, Sale Illiininiagc JOBS DAUGHTERS Sponsored by October 26 and 27 to Fri.-Sa- P.M. 5 Better Bigger t. TEMPLE MASONIC 9 A.M. - Best why some services have been curtailed such as language classes, special education classes, higher math, etc., it further explains why superintendents are forced to hire teachers without certification and why there are many teachers teaching subjects out of their she stated. field of qualification, We have overcrowded classrooms, double session classes and we need special teachers and classrooms for the slow learners, the handicapped and the accelera ted student; we need more kindergartens and more counselors. We need many, many things but perhaps most of all we need to take a look at our problems, we need to take a long honest look at our- selves and our problems. We need to turn the lights on for education. . She pointed out that Utah has more children in school who stay in school longer; Utah has more children per household; more children to educate so consequently education costs are more. Utah is far down the line on the amount she spends per pupil, Utah spends $101 less per pupil than does the average state. Utah pays her teachers much lower salaries than do most other states, particularly the surrounding states and this explains the general exoman cannot live on dedus votion alone. In 1948, she stated, Utah kept pace with the national average and since that time has steadily declined until now the average state spends 29 per cent more than does Utah. "Yet all the while the per capita income of Utah is rapidly climbing and so is the spending for luxs. uries and We need to turn the lights on our individual selves turn high as brilliantly bright the lights semi-luxurie- HUNTERS DEER Crispriie SPECIALS Sliced MONDAY THRU SATURDAY JEANSELMES Choice Bled Will No Longer ROUND STEAK Thursday, October 18, 1942 PRICE, UTAH E, Childrens Play Coming Former Attorney Visits Births James Alger, former Carbon Three boys and six girls w ere County attorney who is now atborn at the Carbon Hospital dur- torney general for the island of ing the past week to the follow- Guam, was a Price visitor Tuesday. Mr. Alger was returning to ing: October 10: Mrs. James K. Bry- Guam after having attended a U.S. conference in attorneys ant, Wellington, giri. October 13: Mrs. Duaine T. Washington, D.C. While in Washington he was among 46 attorneys Erickson, Price, girl. October 14: Mrs. Theodore to be admitted to practice before Clinton Bryan, Kenilworth, boy; the U. S. supreme counrt. Mrs. Clayton Syme, Soldier Summit, girl; Mrs. Joseph O. Luke, The Public Lands Commission Spring Glen, girl; Mrs. Max Hunt- of 1905 recommended the sale of er Ralphs, Ferron, boy; Mrs. Charles P. Birkemeyer, Ferron, timber on unreserved public lands. girl; Mrs. Gene N. Carlson, girl. October 15: Mrs. Wallace Jack Dimick, Price, boy. i Community Theatre personnel held a board meeting last week, and among otner business discus-jsion- s, talked over arrangements being made for the presentation of a childrens play, Mr. Paupers John Angotti, presiPenguins. dent of Community Theatre, and principal of Durrant School, is directing the play, which has been tentatively set for late November. Men are utterly unable to understand women and women do not try to understand them La-tud- a, as is needed to examine our values. We need to look upon education not as an annoying tax but as an investment that will pay dividends over and over again, she commented. The audience was admonished to go home, find the problems in your educational community, then broadcast them. Until we face our problems we have no hope of she concluded. solving them, January 17 was selected as the statewide Lights On night. That night, in every community, public meetings will be held in the schools and pending legislation will be discussed. Lights On is a project of the CAPS, an organization composed of school boards association, society of superinten-dant- s, state school board, Utah Education Association and Utah Congress of PTA. True fisuboi1' Strufta WMikjr Kentucky , er Bourbon KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY LOUISVILLE. COMPANY EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY 5 86 PROOF KENTUCKY Si ifman's By -- the -- Piece SLAB BACON Blond css READY-TO-EA- 1I. . . . . Cooked lit T Process GAME , Lartxky Old-Sty- le I MEATS Hi. 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