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Show Sun Thursday, September 21, 1972 Chronicle North Park planning room mothers tea - A room mothers R05 lea has been planned at North Park Elementary St hool for I he event Sept 21 at 3 till Hill be held at the s hool and all room mothers are en-- couraged to attend purpose of the tea, at I he (Hid- ing to Mi s Hai bat a Skidmoi t PTA president, is for the mothers to get acquainted Hith each other and find out their responsibilities as a room moKefreshments Hill be ther. seived and the tea hers Hill be introduced . The North Paik PTA Hill hold a story hour on Tuesday, Sept 26, at 11 30 in the kindergarten room for all children interested in hearing a good story and meeting there fellow classmates. They will be heldevery other Tuesday to coincide on the days the Bookmobile is here During the hour the chil dren will be allowed the opportunity to browse in the bookmobile and check out a book to take home All eyes of PTA should be focused on Sepl 26 as the big beginning in PTA membership enrollment The state PTA has set this date as the main membership door lodoor campaign PTA volunteers will be calling by your home on this day to encourage all parents to p chase their membership card. Hack to School Night" is Mayor stresses Pi A -- planned for Oct. 5, 7 30. Something new will be addeu this membership - a preschool section parents with children are encouraged to attend this meeting as there will be ideas on toys that would be educational for the younger children Also suggestions on what parents can do with their children which will make beginning school more satisfy mg and a less fi ightenmg year All pre-scho- HOY Mayor C harles F. Hull signed a proclamation in his office Monday morning stressing PTA member- ship Officers of the Hoy -- Hooper PTA Council watched along with other city officials as the mayor proclaimed September as PTA membership month and encouraged all parents to join. A statewide drive will be conducted Sept. 26 door-to-do- asking that parents join the PTA. Dues are $1 for each parent per school. Both parents are encouraged to join whichever schools their children are involved in. The membership is used in many ways to promote the schools growth and various activities. Originally the hot school lunch program was by PTA workers and in the past they have stressed the importance of many other programs. ed sv O I IsT stu-dentbo- l r,( V I w"1' Charles F. Hull signs a proclamation stressing the importance of PTA membership as Wayne Kimber, city administrator, Iona PTA Council president. Humphrey, MAYOR Roy-Hoop- er ll ; j in . I, I:ii & V slates J V S ' Nancy Moore, first vice president of the Council, Joseph Dawson and Richard Tubbs, city councilmen look on. All parents are encouraged to join their childrens PTAs. Diesel shop drainage is not good for a blue lagoon, so Larry Call gives it the treatment. dont have a pollution problem as big as some other people, so they dont have as much to brag Railroad people about when they spend another couple of million dollars on it But that doesnt keep Larry Call from being proud of his blue lagoon and all the equipment that keeps it blue by cleaning the oily junk out of the drainage it handles. n UP pollution Larry is almost a first ones the started because working on fighter, the railroad back in 1948, or days. And you should also know that UP didnt splurge a whole $2 million on just the one lagoon at North Platte. We made it stretch over several hundred miles and take care of water treatment plants at 12 major terminals. If keeping track of pollution-fightin- g measures is your thing, write us for a little report we made about what were doing. When it comes to our part of the big pollution picture, we think youll see we can handle it. second-generatio- Union Pacific Public Relations Dept., Omaha, Nebr. 68102 L w' activity Seeing old friends, making ones, wearing new clothes, greeting teachers, and walking down clean and shiny halls, were the order of the day, Aug. 31, the opening of school. The eighth and ninth graders welcomed the new seventh grade students while the faculty welcomed five new teachers. They are Tony Poloni, teaching in the science department, Mrs. Jody Schroeder and Mrs. Pamela Unternaehr-e- r I . k A, new teaching language arts, Robert Fisher teaching math, and Mr. Archibald as a seminary teacher. These teachers and 41 others greeted the students coming back to school for the year 1972-7The enrollment of the at North Davis is 979. In the seventh grade there are 372, eight, 328, and the ninth, A 4 all parents to night tonight at 7.30 p m. Parents will have the opportunity of meeting the tea- V A chers Diann Larsen . . . heads PTA T.H. Bell 279. Our studentbody officers Dean Nelson, president, Donnette Smith, vice president, Stancy McCullough, secretary and their advisor, Dave Miller. They are busily getting the seventh grade elections under way. Nominating assembly was Sept. 12 when the primary elections were also held. The final elections were held last Friday. Chosen last year were this years ninth grade officers: Con Wilcox, president, Julie Cash, vice president and LauThe rie Flint, secretary. eighth grade class officers are Doug Zaugg, president, Tami Bingham, vice president, and Jone Miya, secretary. North had another first! It seems that womens lib has broken through at North Da is. For the first time two girls girls were chosen to be ushers along with ten boys. Ushers school year for the 1972-7- 3 are Marci Drake, Debi Stuart, Steven Baxter, Andy Bohlen-dor- f, Mike Bybee, David Cook, Kirk Funk, Brent Harmer, John Lashley, Grant Thomas, Anthony Stoddard and Kelly Stoker. All Norsemen are looking forward to a terriffic school year at North Davis. are The Sand Ridge and PTA officers invite ROY staff 3. planning and examining the school programs. Special discussion groups will be held to explain the grading system, flexible scheduling and schedule, changes, community involvement in the school, school philosophy and the honors program. The membership c1. airman Mrs. Wanda Garnder, will be available to accept membership dues throughout the evening. Assiting Mrs. Gail Larsen, PTA president, are Mrs. John Beua, first vice presi book fair -- rvi, YjLkj? li? the Union Pacific railroad people Two of the main objects of the PTA are to bring into the home relation closer and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in education of children and youth to develop between educators and the general public. Such united efforts as will secure for all children and youth the highest them to the librarian. County lunch books and making books available at the fair. Many of the teachers will dress as literary characters from novels. Last year we found Dracula, Christy and Madame Lindenbrook of Journey to the Center of the Earth among our teaching staff. The Fnglish department has and does appreciate the support of other departments in the school in encouraging students to purchase and read them. At Back to School Night on Sept. 21, the parents will be ask'd for their support on encouraging their children to The books will be on read. display for parent observa- tion. Mrs. Alene H. Jones, director of food services for the Davis County Schools, that for the first time school lunch menus will be published on a weekly basis. Menus in elementary and secondary schools are different. The charge to students in elementary schools is 30C per lunch. Junior and senior high students will pay 35C for a complete lunch. Burger bars and salad plates offer popular menu varieties to high school students. Elementary menu Monday, Sept. 25: Pizza Frozen Corn Garden salad with French dressing .E3. DelSf pcreinfls ubsd3 classrooms short e, We education. encourage reading each year by talking KDGOils T. H. Bell Junior High School PTA will hold its Back To School Night September 21, A 7:30 p.m. business meeting will be held in the school auditorium, followed by the parents beingas-signe- d three classes to visit and given the choice of a fourth. Principal Clifford second vice president, Mrs. Charles Ludlow, treasurer and Mrs. Leo Gravis, historian. Chairman of the various committees include Mrs. Kenneth Gomm, hospitality, Mrs. Carl Gould, publicity, Mrs. Calvin Dittmore, fund raising, Mrs. Joseph Gardner, membership, and Mrs. G.R. Christensen, health. Lloyd Barnes and Wayne Sims are the faculty representatives and student representatives are Jill Martin and Tim Smith. Parents are also asked to check at home for library books and test books belonging to the school and return dent, Davis - The T H. SO. OGDEN Bell English department will hold its annual book fair on Sept. 21 and 22. Reading is so important to a studenis v' Pf A members of the Pep Club and contribute to boosting spirits at all home games. This week they have also helped decorate the hall and bulletin board for Spirit Week. Absent from ihe picture were Cinda Ruward and Margaret Beaty. LIBRARY lassies not only provide service with a smile to the but they are active in many other areas as well. Shown (1. to r.) are Janice King, Colleen Shara Thedell, Dixie Murphy, and Jody Call. All are Thornley North t serve Roy Jumbos irBs advantage in physical, menial, social, and spiritual education. W'e the PTA of T.H. Bell believe that to promote the welfare of our children and our youth in home, school, church and community, raise the standards of home life c secure adequate laws forcare and protection of our children and ouryouth, we must keep the above mention PTA objects upper most in our minds. Our children are our most valued assets. Our executor s and educators are some of the finest in the country, but they would like to get acquainted with parents of their studnnts One of our PTA aims is; to have programs to help students and be of gi eater service to teachers. All parents and students invited to attend iur Back To School Night. .Join our PTA and become working are members. Our New officers are Jerry DeGroot, president, Mrs John J. Howard. 1st vice pres.; Mark Angus, 2nd vice pres ; Mrs. Robert L. Simmons, sec- retary. Kay The committemen are Mrs. Lundell, scholarship; Mrs Kay W iese, membership, and Mrs June Radel, program. After the meeting refreshments will be served. Watermelon or cantaloupe Gingersnaps 12 pint milk Tuesday, Sept. 26 Roast pork with gravy Mashed potatoes Buttered carrots and peas Sliced tomatoes Parkerhouse roll, butter Chocolate Peanut Butter Brownies 12 pint milk Wednesday, Sept. 27 Baked fish with tarter sauce Savory rice pilaf Confetti cabbage slaw Corn bread with butter Hawaiian Fruit Cup 12 pint milk Secondary menu Monday, Sept. 25 Fish burger Macaroni Salad on lettuce Radish, green pepper, carrot strips Fresh peach Golden cookies 1.2 pint milk Tuesday, Sept 26 Roast Pork with sweet and sour sauce Whipped potatoes Rich brown gravy Broccoli extraordinaire Pickled beet slice Whole wheat muffins, jelly tarts with topping pint milk Wednesday, Sept 27 Stuffed meat loaf or Chicken Fried steak Lemon 12 Patio potatoes Golden Peanut Salad Applesauce loaf cake with brown butter icing Chilled fruit Hot dinner rolls with butter 12 pint milk No school will be held, Sept. 9 in cither elementary or secondary schools because of C.E.A. conferences. 2S-2- |