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Show i 7 7 t November 4. 1965 REVIEW. 62 by CAROLYN JOHNSON COTTONWOOD TALES Shrubs Will Take Winter With Care Good Advice, Check Their Vision Early Do you have a child under and lis- six? Then take five ten to me. Then take five and save an eye. group of S5 volunteers, sponsored by the Salt Lake City Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority, and under the direction of the Utah Socof iety for the Prevention Blindness, each year conducts vision screening clinics In the various school districts This screening program has the enthusiastic backing of all school officials, the Utah Congress of P.TA. and the Department of Public Health Nursing. The volunteers have been trained by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness and are guided In their work by the Utah Ophthalmologlcal Society. The clinics, In any school, are open to all and completely free of charge. A X If yss livi in Cettonwoed plusi son, call Carolyn John- with nows 277-344- 1 tips or ictivitiis of. poor dob, ckyrck, scout group, civic dob itc. The testing itself is done with a standard Snellen E" chart and the procedure Is approved by the Medical Advisory Committee. The vonot prescribe lunteers do treatment, but If a child fails to pass the test it is recommended that he or she be taken tor a complete professional eye examination. i" In the case of Amblyopia, i or "Laxy Eye Blindness'' -- a which Is found In 2 of the population it Is even more Imperative that the child be . screened early in life, because an amblyopic eye simply cannot be taught" to see much beyond the age of six. The group listened to Dr. Chief Pathologist at the Cottonwood Hospital explain many of the laboratory processes currently In hospital Involved procedures. Also a quartet from the Salt Lake Chapter of enter"Sweet Adelines tained. Peter Crane, Westminster The Mothers Club of Westminster College will enter The Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness Is In the midst of its second annual campaign to raise funds so that services such as clinics for amblyopia and glaucoma detection and other programs of eye health and safety can be developed and extended to all parts of Utah. Contributions should be mailed to: The Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Continental Bank and Trust, P. 0. Box 1770, Salt Lake City. Check the following schedule for the Granite District and take advantage of the free visual screening in your school. Take your preschoolers in for a quick eye the faculty, Board of Sunday, November 7 from 3:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Guests are Invited to tea at Marlmon Lounge. Hogle Hall and a tour of the campus will be conducted by the students. Mrs. DeanSpear reported that the tour was so successful last year that many requests had been made to make It an annual event. little special care of the shrubbery around the home this fall will bring them through the winter In fine shape, states Melvin S. U. S. U. Extension Salt Lake County. in Agent What should be done now ? A little mulching around the base of the plants with barn Burn-ingha- m, thear-borvit- erial is strips Officers of the Mother's Club are Mrs. R. C Rauer, president; Mrs. Benton Boyd, 1st vice president;-Mrs- . Paul Nichalson, 2nd vice president; Mrs. A. E. Eldredge, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Meyer, treasurer; Mrs. Dean Spear, historian. of burlap or driveway. Generally two inches wide. Start tying from the bottom and circle the plant about every 10 inches. Tie the plant so it is just a little Lehter than it would be without the tying material Dont do any pruning on shrubbery other than cutting out dead limbs, diseased ones or those that are interfering with traffic on the sidewalk yard manure, compost, grass wood shavings, clippings, wood chips, peat moss, or other organic material will give protection from winter injury as well as add plant food that is often badly needed. Another job is to tie up before a heavy snow comes. A good tie matae about ' Thursday , Frida? i Monday I mi ' j a HOUSE SUGAR Subject Of Lecture Series The emotionally disturbed child Is ths subject for s series of seven lectures plan ned by the Upland Terrace Elementary School PTA. Miss Rose Coshow, one of the two teachers of emotionally disturbed children In the Granite District, will be guest speaker at the second In the series, to be held at the Upland Terrace School, 3700 So. 2860 East, on Wednesday, November 10 at 8 P. M. Dr. W. Melvin Strong, retired, bead of the adult education program tor the Granite School District was speaker st ths first of the meetings on November 2. Judge Regnal W. Garff. juvenile judge, will be guest speaker at the third of the series, to be held Tuesday, November 16. The meetings have been arranged by Mrs. Rbbert Walk- er. Upland Terrace PTA men- Interested PTA 3 wonderful groups! all wooll just arrivedl and a price to fit Granite Vision Screening very pocketbooki Clinincs For Preschoolers November 8 - Stansbury Elementary School, 3050 South 2700 West; noon; -3 p m. Clinic for children from the Hillsdale, Redwood, Stansbury, Granger, Monroe and pioneer School area. November 9 - Sherman Elementary School, 3357 South a m.; 1:15-- 3 p.m. Clinic for 23rd East; children from William Penn, Sherman, Roeecrest, Canyon Rim, Libblc Edward and Crestview School 9-- 12 areas. 10 Magna Elementary School, 8500 West m ; Clinic for children from 3100 South; the Magna and Webster School areas. Whittier Elementary School, 5975 West November 10 -3 3500 South; p m. Clinic for children from 0 Whittier and Lake Ridge School areas. November 11 - Madison Elementary School, 2645 Soul.' November i A M. Clinic for children from State St.; the Madison, Blaine, Woodrow Wilson and Roosevelt School areas. November 19 - Kill view Elementary School 1035 East 1- -3 4500 South; p.m. Clinic tor children from the Hlllview, Lincoln, Mill Creek and Woodstock school in iden- tifying signs of emotional disturbance, In dealing with people with this type of problem, and In avoiding such problems, would be selcome to come to the lectures, according to Mrs. Thomas Gregory, Upland Ttrrace class. A group of parents of these children meets twice a month with the school psychologist, as cart of the program. 1- tal health chairman, together with Mrs. Stewart Vernon and Mrs. Gordon James, parent and family Ilfs education chairmen. Anyone a day, until the child Is attending a full day In the regular areas. - West Kearns Elementary School 4901 noon. Clinic for children from the West Kearns, Western Hills and Academy Park School areas. November 16 - Oqulrrh Kills Elementary School 5241 -3 South 4280 West; p.m. Clinic for children from the Oqulrrh Hills, South Kearns and David Gourley November 16 South 4720 West; president. dis- 1- trict is tor children from kindergarten through third grade, she said. These children are not retarded, Miss Coshow emphasised. In tact, one of the requirements of getting In the class Is having normal Intelligence, she said. The school day begins at 9 AM, ths same as the regular classes do, but they have a shortened lunch period, although the children eat with the others at the school and have recesses at the same time. Her class Is dismissed st 2 P.M 1 try to make the children feel as much a part of the school as I can, MlssCo6how continued. For example, they took part In the school Halloween party and program. 'Each child learns at his own level, and at his own speed, Miss Coshow contin1 have ued. eight reading groups for the nine children in my group. I have an Individual work plan for each child, she said. One of the boys she had In her class was returned to a regular class. Miss Coo how reported. 'When I feel a child Is ready to go back to the regular class, I consult with the principal and Mrs. Faye Ellison, district psychologist, and If they agree, we try the child for an hour a day for a week or two, and if that works out, we try it for half School Ye, wit to areas. - John C. Fremont School, 4270 Atherton -3 Road (1425 West) noon; p.m. Clinic for children from the John C. Fremont, Taylorsville, Plymouth and Vista School areas. November 18 - Mornlngslde Elementary School 4170 -3 South 3000 East; noon; p.m. Clinic tor children from the Morningside, Upland Terrace, East Mill Creek, Oakridge and Eastwood School areas. Cottonwood November 19 Elementary School 5205 noon; p.m. Clinic for Holladay Blvd; children from the Cottonwood, Holladay oakwood, Howard R. Drlggs and Meadow Moor School areas. November 17 Each fit you ond your pocketbooki ult hand (elected and the right Itylei and fabrics. You'll love the new shade of brown, charcoals, grey, blues, olive and 1- In block . . . the fine fit In smooth Ivy and lontinental tailoring! Without a doubt the greatest selection we've ever hodl. And we can fit you, regulars, long, extra-lon- g and horts. You'll want two at these fabulous 1- -3 prices! permanent wave SPECIAL all wool 2-pa- Well give you a smart Specially priced new look! Complete tipping INCLUDING an 2 for 115 fashion cut, and set, shampoo specially priced next expert week. all wool and blends Reg. 79.93 5 Sieut eti C0UEGE all wool Reg. 89.95 100 OF BEAUTY O 0VS( U y 2 for 155 ?05 Wilmington JU Sat Lake City 8. Utah A 1 2 for 135 ASK ABOUT OUR BEAUTY TRAINING O 486-936- 7 Strut Firm t test. Cottonwood Hospital Cottonwood Hospital voluauxiliary held one of its semi-annumeetings at the Cottonwood Hospital, 5770 South 3rd East, on October 28th. nteers al the auxiliary is organisation in view of the hospitals infancy . r la the hospital world. But a i determined to succeed board of volunteers has been selected - Mr. Jack L. Ot pin. .Hospital Administrator; Mrs. K. Amundsen, DirI Marjorie ector of Volunteers; Mrs Marjorie Cowan, acting Naturally rather a : new u I 1 -- trjry J president andTgrsr Katherine Conrad, Chairman. Be sure they get their Vitality Quota even day . . . m mi for the WEEK Don't he caught short for mealtime 4 roundups this weekend. Stock Up On Extra Milk Now j g ..-snr- . .. i . Sale! all u ool I Rcg.H.95 2 for 25 These ore famous brond s'ocls in ivy and continental ty'e . . . oM from our regular sockI All th$ seco"'s poputor hodes. In sizes 29 to 2. czc.7 r-ieZi, Sale! wool and blends men's slacks s t i t sport coats 2 for 55 29.95 Reg. to 49.9S talncfitn ft $ tM rfy ptatdt. in iM ftr bn At! 31 tfl prun- ing should be done in the spring, Mr. Burninghamsays. Be sure die ground is full of moisture before the ground freezes up. Shrubbery and trees that go Into the winter dry will show winter Injury more in the spring than those that are in moist soil. Mr. Burningham concludes. r Emotionally Disturbed Child The otner class In the Project Chairman, Mrs. Lawrence L Palmer and assisted by Mrs. Merrill D. Taylor, Mrs. David H. Payne and Mrs. Richard G. Horn, reports that the program Is extremely valuable for It Is In the early detection of eye defects at a time when treat- roent Is most successful, that , the child can be helped to normal vision. She said that this early detection (and subsequent treatment) Is a phase of eye care quite neglected In our am until the advent of this program. Begun In 1958, It has tested the eyes of over 18,000 children thus tar. tain Trustees and parents A bmp'l torrtrtfben, pnpulof thodnt. 4. Shgrt, 31 fco- - tfvlri 43. . r A KUilmir.W846fi j |