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Show t A . Page 4 Granger wins student Stcnsbury I PTA Mews By Ann Lloyd recognition GRANGER October II, 1973 MAGNA TIMES, Thursday, -- - RENTER Early Childhood Education Classes for Parents program started Wednesday Oct. 3, at Stansbury Elementary School. These classes are from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for five more weeks. Simple Home-Base- The National Merit Scholarship sent a letter of commendation toShauna Lee Fmpey, Granger Senior, for her outstanding performance on the Scholastic Aptitude TestN'ational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Over one million students across the nation participated in the testing. Shauna qual- ified in the top national scale. of the 5 new Shauna is active with the National Honor Society, Pep Club, Ecology Club and semiShe is the nary activities. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay F.mpe.v, former Magna resiSo dents, now living at Nielson Way, Granger. 42-1- I d techniques to improve the preschool child's attitude toward learning and to promote the intellectural growth to the purpose of the program. The project has been handled by preschool chairman Mrs. Russell (Rosalie) Almond with the aid of Mrs. Frank (Diane) Florence and Mrs. Gerri Ingram. Room Mothers Tea was a huge success with mothers and teachers getting aquaintedand learning how each could best help the other. Light refreshments were served and plans for a bake sale on Night were announced. Preparations for this event were made by the Room Representative Committee, Mrs. Lyle (Pat) Reece - Chairman, Mrs. Larry (Luanna) Birch and Mrs. Charles Our (Brenda) Christensen. ol -- flyswatter once changed the history of Algeria. In 1827 the French consul was struck in the face with a flyswatter by the native ruler. France Algerian avenged this insult by seizA SENIOR Shauna of commendation Lee Empey of Granger High receives letter for National Merit Scholarship achievement. ing Algiers in 1830 and driving the Turks out. in-the-d- Teacher Representative, third grade teacher, Miss Carol Hall also helped with the preparations and serving. Features 2 speeds plus silverware basket and Two washing speeds GENTLE Four automatic and SUPER cycles with pushbutton control disAutomatic Reversible maple cutpenser e Two ting board top e revolving spray arms filter Hideaway separate hose and cord storage full-siz- Full-tim- g our first general PTA meeting was held Oct. 4 at Stansbury. The Membership Motor-cros- s started on the first of October and will run through the twelfth of October. The class with the most parents joining PTA will win a prize which will be decided by the Membership Committee, Mrs. Melvin (Karne) Stansworth Mrs. Roy (BarChairman, bara) Eaton, Mrs. William (Betty) W inrow, Mrs. James (Kathy) Thompson and Mrs. Marty (Sandi) Payne. The first newsletter has gone to press and will be delivered this month. Newsletter Chairman Mrs. Louis (Barbara) Bell and Mrs. Yanney (Marsha) Christensen plan to have a newsletter each month during the year. Children have been told to look for the PTA blue lanterns in the windows o homes around the area where they are located on their streets. These homeS will give them safety against -- PAPANIKOLAS FURNITURE and-kno- 8987 W. 2700 So. Magna anyone at any time. In a notice sent to parents, to get lanlerns in more homes, was the verse. a Come have part in safety. And show you really care, Put a lantern in your window Childrens safety share you will Ml posters and brochures are made available by the Safety & Juvenile Protection Committee, Mrs. Robert (De-von- a) Warner - Chairman, Mrs. an(j Virg (Evelyn) Thorne. MTreasurer Mrs. Homer (Mary Ruth) Ogilvie also helped with this project. Mrs. Warner attended a meeting at the Valley Fair Mall to get information on the Trick or Treat party they are planning to see if Stansbury PTA would care to parThe Eye Screening held at Stansbury was supervised by the Health & Environmental Pollution Committee, Mrs. Cleon (irgmia) Housley Mrs. Michael Chairman, (Connie) Stewart, Mrs. I.eRoy (Marjorie) Tores and Mrs Gary (Pamela) Hansen. The Child Exceptional ommittee, Mrs. Stan (Carol) Nelson - Chairman and Mrs. Sandy Woodcox are contacting each teacher at Stansbury to see if ther is any way in which they can help these special children. Need at -- MAGNA Magna night will be held Oct. 17. Kindergarten through 3rd grade will meet from 7 to 7:30 p.m. General PTA meeting will be from 7:30 to 8 p m. Grades four through six will meet from 8 to 8:45 p.m. Parents who come this night will be able to register for consultation on Nov. 13. The PTA goal for night is to help the ehildrtvtRVtt frier AILflf befflff do ademic help to students or in small group sessions. Activities include reading to the student, or listening to the student read; children t o encouraging achieve; demonstrate enthusiasm; extend friendship., if&Jre The volunteer work includes keeping records, assisting with bulletin boards in Kennedy Jr students elect class officers - Kennedy Jr. School held final elections on Friday for the 1973 GRANGER Extra Income for When the Bills Come January. All the Christmas bills come due. Now, back up three months to find a solution. When you get a First Security three-mon- th saving certificate now, you'll get your money back, plus our all time high interest, just in time to start the new year off with a clean slate. Think of it as a lay away plan for cash. r: class officers. Each grade held it's own separate election assembly. During first period candidates made speeches and skits. suppositories. 2ZLw and we 11 put terested mothers (or fathers) are invited to call the Lake or Ridge School (297-5803- ), ) phone.Mrs. for more detailed information. Kilpack(297-6051- Webster school Bits and Pieces By Arv New ilia E. Yancey stood resplendent in their room put here by Mr. Loveand who had spent hours drilling the holes in a branch for lollipops for ajl jhe class. faces at Webster With the opening of a new school year, the word goes around, small fry and teacher alike, Hey! Lookit! Heres something new! The new- rt Velasquez. Nor is she the only one to come newly to Webster this roomful of delighted kids. Mr. made a Lovelands lollipops great hit. With transfers ocyear. curring from the staff; shifts in duties; job openings have brought in new teachers and other staff members. Everybody eats lunch at same time If a visitor were to observe the lunchtime procedure of Webster this year that visitor would discover two simultaneous lunctt lines being served by Mrs. Helen Duckworth, Mrs. Gloria Finley Buckner, and substitute Mrs. Afton Drain and their student Dekavaiias has George taken the reins of a class. Peggy Pulver, a third fourth-- g r a d e combination; Lon Kennard is the new maestro on the stage with his instrumental, music classes. A new Aide is Charlene Cham- bers. servers. v In this way, there does not need to be the double staggered lunch hour o f previous years or the single lunch line that has for so long been the procedure or the school lunch service. Quiteter, cleaner floors Nor is that all thats new. The classrooms are being repainted, and new carpeting has been laid by Granite District all employees, covering classroom floors. Children and teachers alike enjoy the more studious atmosphere this addition helps to create. Absent from this years lineup are Mrs. Goldie Mauch, Miss Susan Combs, Mrs. Cathy Richardson, Glade Nelson, Elsie Padilla, and Joseph Ahlstrom. With the mid-yeretirement of Lee Thomas, a new teacher was needed in his fourth grade class. Ginger Van Wagenenan filled this spot and has returned again this ar Mrs, was Schools throughout the country have found that carpeted floors not only help with the learnbut are ing atmosphere more economical, to keep up than the old vinyl, and still older wooden floors found in many school buildings. Uchardsons class takltiber'tT Qrlene Active PTA When the Webster PTA invited room mothers and faculty members to the annual Room Mothers Tea, the ball was set rolling for a great coyear of teacher-PToperation in behalf of the children. The gears are set. Webster, after the first month of school, is off to a good start. Webster can stand Webster invites watching. everyone to watch, to cheer, and to help her young people to grow. Francis.; (tVDr;J)er shifted from FjftM,fo 5S)h Grade. The SpedaF Servydes' team i$ headed thistyenby fLnna Clarq Eastmond, wVr shifted from social worker to the spot left open by Mrs. Jane Flygare. A couple of nice people have done a couple of really nice things this year already. Miss Pulver led her class into making a welcome poster which they presented to the or in , multiples of $100 for individuals. Interest paid 4 times a year on certificates. Rales are per annum. Each depositor's savings insured to $20,000. Love- land's home has a good pile of sawdust to be swept up as a result of that caper. And surely, Webster School has a year. Tjr Mr. Apparently, est is the new teachers. The faculty roster has the new Head-Stateacher, Elaine Even Bus Number 132 is sporting a new driver, Carylee Ciraulo. Webster welcomes these new team members. Earn from 5 to 7 depending on how long you want to keep your money earning for you. Talk to our savings specialists and tell them your desires When are the volunteers needed? One scheduled morning or afternoon a week is required during school hours. This enables the volunteer parent to contribute time to Officers for the seventh David Gomez, grade vice president, president; Pauline Willis; secretary, April Williams; PTSA representative, Ellen Anderson. Students going to this school enjoy the many friendships made since they come from various areas of the school boundries. Hunter, Granger and Kearns. Elections prove to be an exciting time during the beginning of the school year. Doctors have found a medication that in many cases rives prompt, temporary relief from pain and burning itch in hemorrhoidal tissuea. Then it actually helps shrink swelling of these tissues caused by inflammation. The answer is Preparation H. No prescription is needed tor Preparation H. Ointment or the RISE program without interruption of dialy responsibilities to their family. Mrs. Kilpack said that in- activities. the eighth Officers grade are president, Steve Hisop; vice president, Lisa Holy oak; Kay secretary, Nichol; PTSA representative, Cheryl Krautler. are caused by inflammation and other related and helpful John Seaman is the new psychologist from the Granite District offices. Beryl Loveland has already established his value to Webster in making the physical plant apleas-an- t place in which to live and work. for Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues volunteers fifth-gra- Officers for the 9th grade are: president, Alan LeMas-tevice president, Peggy Bona; Cindy secretary. Talbot. PTSA representative is Jennifer Jones. -- High grams, LaEte Ridge School volunteers do? They serve, under teacher supervision, to provide acWhat the year what is planned and expected of him. early -- education for all children, said parent volunteer chairman Rosella Kilpack, initiatdrive for ing the 1973-7- 4 SerReading Improvement vices Everywhere (RISE) volunteer program at the Lake Ridge Elementary School. This is the third year for the volunteer projects which has been a successful project at the school. Although wc have eight paid teachers assistants this year, the faculty has the need for 17 volunteer Mrs. Kilpack comaids, mented. Magna Elementary PTA News PTA - RISE We need c o o p e r mothers who are eager to assist in providing a quality C MAGNA to the students. Also, it is gratifying to work with youngsters and become better acquainted with the faculty and school pro volunteer (Rosella) Kilpack Bierley (1.) and experience that RISE ticipate. Elementary STUDENTS is the purpose of work. Mrs. William D. finds working with Kathy Trisha Jacobsen (r.) an gives individual attention HELPING new custodian, Mr. Loveland. The next morning, much to their delight, a Lolly-Po- p tree OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC DR. SAMUEL P. ROBISON Resources over VISUAL SPECIALIST $lVi Billion ANNOUNCES First Secjr ty Bank of Idaho N A First Security Bank ol Utah N A First Security Bank of Bock Springs Wyoming First Security Bank ol Bountitul N A F rst First Security Slate Bank ol Spnngviile Security Stale Ba ik Member F D fEDtRAL THE PASSBOOK PHOh Thereon is ' MF FufE B PAYMENT Of TEC A Cffl and iVEREb f - PB OB TO AMOUNT W MA 'B Tv S FSS TmOFE FAIR HIS OPTICAL OPTICAL, 3601 S. CLINIC 2700 WEST Eye Examinations and Related Optical Services C REGUlVtONS Of The INTEREST VALLEY MONTHS TmOBAvsn b REDUCED TO By RATE Appointment CHILDREN S VISION CONTACT LENSES KENNECOTT VISUAL TRAINING EXAMINATIONS 86 PROOF KENtUCKY BY THE JAMES B STRAIGHT BEAM BOURBON DISTILLING WHISKEY CO, OISTIllEO CLERMONT, BEAM, AND BOTTLED KENTUCKY PHONE 298-359- OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO 7 X S a I I j |