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Show REVIEW. ISO. About SOU new interns will be added during the next two years. is Woodbury in spend- ing a year at Olympus High School as an intern training to become a secondary school principal. This special training for future principals, says Dr. J. Lloyd Trump, NAASP associate secretary and director of the internship project, is to teachers in help to new methods for education. 'Educational television, language laboratories, teaching machines, and other aids do not automatically guarantee better schools, and. In fact, the aids are not even used in some schools Trump de- The training is being earned out in a project established two years ago by the National of Secondary-- a Association School Principals, depart-- al Educa- meet at the tlon Association. The trainee's expenses and a portion of his salary are a $750,000 Ford grant to the Each student, who NAASP must be a candidate for an advanced degree in secondary school is administration, sponsored by his university. Be warts under the principal of the high school to which he Is attached. ate clares. e borne town His sponsoring university is the University of Utah. Bis super- Is Dr. , 'What's' needed,' he says, high school principals who can Ant-thworld at education ahtaxwtth.hew ideas tag Itself. Utah. vising principal Harold Handley. ;,.i 'are ifr. Woodbury's is LtVarkln, .v, 4V i Tt Is highly Important to have principals who cjn spend more time In helping teachers on the taiean how to devices. use these Today's principals are forced to spend too much time in administrative routine. W. Counting the current year's group of 75 Interns, the total under the Administrative Internship project since It began w Pioneer A "library fund dinner, held for Pioneer School children and their parents, was one of many fund-raisi- ng events sponsored by the P. T.A. of the pioneer School In Granite District, located at 3860 South 3380 West. There was competition between the classes. It was so successful that for the first time since Granite District served dinners to parents and their children, more adults bought tickets, It was reported. A total of $995 was raised by various projects which purchased 624 new books. Every family that contributed $4.50 or more was made an booorary donor of a book of their choosing. Three Kids, Three Schools, Three PTAs No Problem 'Why Join P.T.A.? Every parent who has children in school should have some means of communicating with the teachers, and P.T.A. provides this means,' said Weston S. Vernon, 739 ScoU Avenue, Salt Lake City, who Is as ay technician at the Intermountaln Clinic. Bis wife Lucille Is beginning her second veer family life and education chairman of the Roosevelt Elementary School P.T.A.. where their daughter, Ylck age 7, attends second grade. Urt. Vernon Is also on the hospitality committee of the Granite Park Junior High P.T.A., where their daughter Laurla 13, is an eighth grads student. Their son Brent, 17, Is senior at Granite High School, where he Is president of the Boys League and on the executive committee of the hooor society. What can a member of P.T.A. do that n cannot? Only P.T.A. members can hold office, vote, make motions at meetings, he room repreeeetatlves or receive school newspapers or yearbooks, according to Mrs. Jack Schede, president of tbs Granite Wasatch (elementary) Council. 'We are stressing the privileges of membership In our council this year, Urs. Schede said. 'Why should n person Join n P.T.A. if he Is going to ret the baneffts anyshe asked. rWe are way?' trying to make P.T.A. membership mean something this year. If the parents of school children realised that If everyone would Jala, there would be very little need for prospecial money-raisi- ng jects. she concluded. The City cents dues paid to tbs Roosevelt School, for example, Is distributed as fallows, according to Mrs. Owen Gaisford, P.T.A. president: five cents goes to the National P.T.A.. twenty cents goes to the state, the Granite Wasatch Council receives five rents X-r- u nan-mem- This and other projects to raise funds for the library books was headed by the ways and means committee of which Mrs. Ronald Meik was chair- Mrs. Eugene S. Urry, president, Mrs. Beverly Olsen and L. Dale Gibson, principal, Mrs. Ronald Meik secretary and Mrs. Jay man. Two Saturday movies were held at the school, and the children conducted a pop bottle drive to help raise funds School children conducted a used book drive. This secured 248 books, of whieh 98 were kept for the school library, and 150 were sent to the Books for Appalachin. There was also a sale of discarded books Cole, also assisted in new students at registering the school, it was reported. Officers for the year are wonder Mr. and Mrs. Weston s. Vernon, as they ponder the Objectives of PTA, and decide which of three they'll Join. Son Brett, 17, Is a senior at Granite. Daughters Vicki. 7, and Laurie, 13, are at Roosevelt and all three. G renits Park. Tnelr decision WHICH t and the remainiu twenty cents ta the Roosevelt School P.T.A. for such things as luncheons for teachers, refreshments at special pro-grayearbooks, and supOther P.T.A. units plies. hi ve similar distribution of dues. When children In the same family attend different schools the parents should Join at each school. Tbs National Congress of Parents and Teachers operates on the basis of memberships, not members. Each local unit has its own the source of from membership duns. Do two P.T.A. meetings occur on the same night? They shouldn't, according to Mrs. Richard Q. Kevera. first of the Granite Oqulrrb Elementary Council P.T.A. The P.T.A.'s In the schools In elementary Granite district are to bold P.T.A. mee tinge on any evening of the second week In the month; the Junior high schools on any evening of the third ma, week, tad the high schools during the fourth week,' she said, so no parent should have two P.T.A. meetings the same night." arZKX&ZK&D Bonneyrietc Bonnyvlew School, 4984 South 200 West, Murray sponsored by the P.T.A., whose presi- dent is Mrs. William Taul. Don Caldwell's sixth grade class won the $3 first prise. In the sixth grade display was a big tucchini which had been hallowed out and used as a vase. Other flower arrangements were made using as old hat and old shoe. An outstanding feature of this years flower show, which is believed to be the oldest in the district, was the variety of colors and sises of tlnnlas which the children had grown from seeds presented them last year by the Murray Garden Club. Pauline Miss Vaughns second grade class won $2 for second prise and Mrn. William Thomassens kindergarten class won a $2 third prise. The winning classes will vote on how to spend their prise soar to Stansbury new heights" President Mrs. Lyall and Mnabtrskip Gardner Gerber Chairmen Mrs. MfcitirtMi the help of the other William Penn P.T.A. board 20. 04 members to insure a truly successful local enrollment. This year's theme is (Continued oo Page B-- 9) P.T.A. Is tba theme for membership enrollment week beginning September 20 at the school, 3050 2700 West, which is South under the direction of Mrs. Vera Berrett, Mrs. Shlrl Ink-le- y, and Mrs. Jay Barton. A cloud will represent each class and "Mary poppins" will float as high as the members of each class hare par-an- ts vCV Join the P.TiA. A Click for 100 per ceat P.TJt. member ship dues was resent! by Raymond Wrig-e- y, principal, oo behalf of the faculty, during the RTA and faculty get --acquainted buffet! luncheon held 3 which was prepared under the direction of Mrs. Ted Phillips, P.T.A. president. Mrs. Denies Hansen, first Introduced:?. T.A board members and Mr. Wrtgley introduced the faculty. Evans is Mrs. Robert P.TA. secretary, and Mrs. Donald Bird is treasurer. Restrained elegance... a designer costume in black and cream revealing a superbly simple dress, ber vice-preside- nt, money. William Madsoo, principal of Bonnyvlew School, Is also PTA second Other P T.A. officers are Mrs. Reid Fitzgerald, first Mrs. 'Tony Esparza, secretary-treasure- r, and the following board members: Mrs. Keith Hall, Mrs. Haven Madsen, Mrs. Jimmy Wood, Mrs. Peter Vandermeide, Mrs. Verl Conder, Mrs. Don Snarr, Mrs. Tonley Ju. Mrs. nt. nt, William Penn The William Penn P.T.A. begins their annual membership enrollment oo September WISE OWL SAYS - win win ONE? i Stansbury treasurer. The 30th annual nower snow was held September 9 at the brarian. "We were thrilled with the wonderful response we had from everyone, and there are so many people who helped, it would be impossible to begin listing names, Mrs. Ray Calder, Pioneer School P.T.A. piAllclty chairman reported. "However, Mrs. Bert Morrison, the first president of the Pioneer School P.T.A., initiated the book drive and Mrs. S. Eugene Urry. current president, is continuing it," she added The Salt Lake County Library loaned 1,880 books to the school library. With the books already on hand, it made a total of 3,500 books in the school library. "There are still many empty shelves, and we anticipate more pop bottle drives and more movies to raise more money for more books, Mrs. Calder conclud- Mrs. F. J. lynn Nelson, Smolik, Mrs. Ralph Woodward and Mrs. Charles Fultx. "Help from peoples homes, for Christmas gifts. "This is the best P.T.A. in the state!" exclaimed Mrs. school liAlta McCombs, ed. The P.T.A. t B4 Drives Fund Membership, PTA Activities Spark Intern Trains At Olympus Da-rvi- September 16. 1965 HOW ABOUT A CONTEST You'll liko th fabulous prixos - plus a good chanco to win! For all dtails,f turn to pagt mail in your, tntry todai ar CMWT Jlacucl JFtioc -- ex-a- nd vice-presid- ent te I FOR THE MAI! WISE OWL SPECIAL WHO STAKES A LOT Oil HIS JUDGMENT I Im I a I .The man who buys and tells securities in sizable quantities. . . .The man who wants information about various securities as a basis for his own decisions facts not tips. ...The man who wants action quotes, executions, reports the kind of service that demands the best in mechanical facilities. For such a man, we believe we can offer a brokerage service peculiarly suited to his needs. Why do we think so? Because for years we have numbered among our customers others who have set for themselves and for us the same exacting specifications. 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