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Show gp'biyil Tr-"-f '"nm The Salt Lake Tribune, Monday, August 21, 1961 Programs Unified STAR GA2ERiO AKIfS Reader Experiment Scores for Granite 6 Mar. 22 APR. 20 4- - 16 D:22 32 43 4 Minus ( AHt 21 MAY 21 T By CLAY A POLLAN Vour baity Activity Guide -- According to the Start. IIMA ' To develop message for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign.- - Rarher 2A 3 Money 4 Spend 5 Defer 6 Day 7 May 8 Good 9 Tne 10 Idea 11 To 12 Come 13 Today 1 31 Agreements 32 It 33 Matter 34 Ask 35 A 36 Contract 37Plung 38 Wov 39 And' 40 Peaceful 4 Tax 42 Rosy 43 Possible 44 Mixture 45 Doting 46 In 47 Takt 48 For J 49 The 50 Of 51 Middle 52 Day 53 Where 54 Your 55 Of 56 Obligations 57 Pnvoter 58 Advice 59 Rood 60 And 61 Legal 62 You 63 Today 64 Upwt 65 Don t 66 Plan 67 Ot 68 May 69 Concerning 70 71 Popert 72 Affair 73 Have 74 Anything 75 Pleosur 76 Today 77 Exciting 78 Romance 79 And 80 Elder SEPT, n OCT. 23 36v SCOtPtO OCT 24 . NOV 22 C It By WiUiam F. Smiley Sagittarius MAY 22 Tribune Education Editor NOV JUNE 22 GRANITE PARK I hadnt realized it, but until this DEC past year I really have never taught reading." The speaker was an elementary teacher rated among the JLss--: CANCH CJVMCORN 14 Doy top in her profession, and She is JUNE 23 DEC 23 15 Do within two years of retirement agf JAhi 20 JULY 23 16 At Her students traditionally have been 17 When 3- 2-18 Something good readers. M. !9The What made 20 Different hadnt AQUAUUI uo 81 Bonk. 21 Brings taught reading before? ,AN. 82 Idea 22 Home 83 Your The statement came at the close AUG. 23 23 Todoy 84 Figures 24 Check .. of the first experimental year of j 85 Hesitated 25 Signing 54 86 Conflict 26 Disruptions the basal reading program in Gran-87 Persons Insurance 27 VWGO men I ite District schools. She was. one 88 Nerves 28 look AUG 24 20 1 of those who 89 Business FB, Con 29 13 . classes all her taught ssn. 22 30 Hard MAR 21 90Beot 1 year from a single publishers series fc 65 (f Adverse (J Ncuual f books and related reading mate- 166-74-7(j)Good Mr. Smiley 84 V. rials. . "For the first time, said Dr. Kenneth C. Farrer, district assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum, "the teachers used not only the basal reader of a single publisher but also all the supplementary- - material provided - by the publisher to go with, it Vandals broke several winofficers said "Results in learning hae been more positive than we dows " at the Glendale Park theInvestigating vandals apparently had would have predicted," Dr. Farrer said. School, 1450 California Ave. used air guns to shatter the glass. THE TOTAL READING programs of seven major pub- (1310 South), Sunday. lishing firms were tested in nine elementary schools of the district Each of the nine test schools was matched with a control," where previous policy of using several basal texts and selected support materials was carried out. As nearly as possible the test and control schools were balanced as to socioeconomic level of the families, past per r formance on testing programs, constancy of ratio and frequency of change affected by double-sessioscheduling, Dr. Farrer explained. "IT IS DIPORTANT TO NOTE that in eight of the nine test schools, the test norms are higher in both paragraph meaning and word meaning as compared with the test norms in the nine control schools, he said. In recording test results, given during the seventh month of the sixth grade (6.7) the expected norms would be 6.7. Here, however, are the results first figure the year of learning, second (after the decimal) the month of the year (end of the sixth grade thus would be 6.9, since there are but nine months of school): 33-8- 8 her-say-sh-e v " w 2 ti 7 Vandals Shatter School Windows 0 l6, 000 Members to Gather UEA Drafts Plans for Oct. 5-- 7 Convention in S.L. Plans for the Utah Education Assn.s annual convention in the Salt Lake Tabernacle Oct 5, 6 and 7 were outlined Sunday after a meeting of local association presidents at Salt Lake Trade Technical In- associate professor of educa- Seattle to meet with Washing-- turn to Utah for the UEA core tion, University of Texas, and ton state educators, will re-- vention, Dr. Evans said. Mrs. Buena Stolberg, immediate past president, NEA DeHAVING DIFFICULTY HEARING? partment of Classroom Teachers. stitute. IN ADDITION to completing plans for the annual convention, the local association presidents heard Allan M. West, former UEA executive secretary now NEA associate director of the division of membership, outline the NEA project. Mr. West, who will go to DR. JOHN C. Evans Jr, UEA executive secretary, said the more than 10,000 UEA members will hear several nationally known speakers durOctober ing the three-day teacher conclave. To address the opening ses- sion will be Max Freedman, Washington, DC., correspondent for the Manchester Guardian, OTHER SPEAKERS will include Dr. Herald C. Hunt, educator, writer and lecturer and Eliot professor of education, Harvard University; Dr. Roma Gans, professor of education, Columbia University; Dr. Lawrence Derthick, former U.S. commissioner of education and presently executive secretary of the National Education Assn, in charge, of educational services; Dr. Donald I. Wood, 1 Now! Help SBL'SSlB' The New Revolutionary goal-settin- g It's Here! NOW REASONABLE PRACTICA- LCONTACT LENS INSURANCE Shields Insurance Agency 973 East 21 st South HU Custom Made and Specially Molded for YOU DON'T DELAY - SEE txdvilvely et Littlefield Office, le TODAY Utah, Make, Nevede HURlNe RIB 44.71 fT IAST Self Broadway lake City, Uteh Phene II VliTbYICAl Home or evening demonstrations by appointment pupil-teache- n We expect some even different results next year, Dr. This year, because the procedures were new, teachers could only follow instructions with the readers. They were somewhat handicapped. NEXT YEAR, IN THOSE classes where the teachers now are familiar with the materials, they can begin to add their own refinements to the materials, and we expect stepped-uresults when these expert teachers combine their experience with the proven materials. Dr. Farrer has recommended, and the Board of Education has agreed, that all 32 elementary schools of the district will go on the new program this coming year. "We have 190 teachers who have experience in the field now, and can help the others use their materials to best advantage, Dr. Farrer said. Last year we had to pety on teaching consultants sent out by the publishers and on our own supervisory staff. The task will be easier this year." Farrer said. p ALLYN AND BACON BASAL READING Series will be used next fall in David Gourley, Morningside, West Kearns, Woodrow Wilson schools. American Basal Reading Series in Libbie Edward, Madison, Mill Creek, Monroe, Oakwood and Roosevelt Ginn Basal Reading Series in Blaine, Eastwood, Granger, Hill View, Lincoln, Plymouth, South Kearns and Woodstock. Basal Reading Series in Hillsdale and Houghton-MiffliRedwood. Macmillan Basal Reading Series in Magna, Webster, William Penn. Basal Reading Series in Crestview, Oquirrh Hills and Sherman. Basal Reading Series in Cottonwood, and Whittier. n Row-Peterso- n Scott-Foresma- n Hoi-lada- y A SERIES WHICH HAS been completed during the past year and was mot available in full for the test year is that produced by Holt Rinehart, Winston Publishing Co. It will be introduced in Canyon Rim and East Mill Creek schools this coming year. In addition, Dr. Farrer said, Webster Spelling Books will be used throughout the district in conjunction with the readers. Pony Medals Sale to Open Medals observing the close of the Pony Express will go on sale Oct. 15, in Salt Lake City, said Horace A. Sorensen, board member of the National .Pony Express Centennial Assn. MR. SORENSEN said the medals, in silver and bronze, will be sold for $30, $4.50 and $1.50, the funds, to finance marking of the Pony Express . Trail. The fnedals will be sold in conjunction with observances of the arrival of telegraph service to Salt Lake City Ort. This pattern gives instructions for a clown and bunny. WADDELL SMITH, presi- Whichever you choose will dent of the National Pony Ex- delight the youngster. Its press Centennial Assn., will be' simple to ihake from a in Salt Lake City Oct 24 for turklsh towel. Ask for No. the observance. 103. Our Doll and Toy Catalogue is 25 cents. Send 25 cents In coins for this pattern to Martha MadiBargains Galore son, care of The Salt Lake Tribune, Box 1490, New Classified Ads York 1, N.Y. Add 10 cents for each pattern for first class mailing. 24, 1861. This compact handy bottle fits on any refrigerator shelf... keeps A-- 1s brewery-fres- igr'wy 'ay light, bright flavor h! the premium: beer with light; bright flavor comes to you in flavor guarding little brown jug! This handy glass bottle is easier to open, easier to carry, easier to store, A- -l --1 SERVE OFTEN... A- -l ITS THE WESTERN less expensive and even more important it protects the true beer flavor of the Southwests favorite beer... the TO SAY WELCOME beer thats brewed with crystal pure water. Enjoy A--l beer today in the little brown jug.. . and keep plenty on hand for your refreshment pleasure. mmmmt tmmmsm ni 1 jAfeiX a wwm . 4t WAY p |
