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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 195 Your Doctor Says . . . The folio in g is one of a senes of articles written by members of the Utah State Medical Association and published in cooperation with your local newspaper. These articles are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of -- ed to improve 'the health, and dof the tseoolc of Utah - well-bein- SPEECH DIFFICULTIES IN CHILDREN In children, difficulties, in speech may arise at tne time of the initial lear-i- ' of langu ige or may irise Attempts to change a child from th lef to the right hand may cause difficult in speaking too. The part of the brain which controls o..r choice of hands is the same area of the brain which controls our speech. Inasmuch we do n- -t learn all of our letters at the same time, parents should not be liscouraged if then child has not learned all of his more difficult letters such as S. L. or R ov the me he enters school. By far the most common of speech problems is that of stuttering or stammering. The causes of stuttering are multiple and not easily discovered without intensive study Most human beings will, at times when they are flooded with exeitoent 01 othe. strong emotions, have periods when they have difficulty mam puluting their speech. Especially is this true of children vhos mastery of speech is still precarious at best. Parental attitudes play a big part in determining whether thir remains an occasional thing or develops into a patterning of response that becomes a source of continuing pain and embarrassment to the child. If the parent reacts with im-tience, annoyance, or shame to his childs stuttering or if the parent overprotects his child by words, prompting, substituting speaking for him. or by avoiding situations where ne is required to speak, the child will accept what he considers to be his parents estimate of himself as a person with a shameful defect which must be hidden away and consequently his stuttering will become worse. Early stuttering should be and handled in a matter-of-faunemotional way with no issue being made of it whatever. At the same time, since emotions play a great role in stuttering, the child should be relieved of as much emotional stress as possible. After the stuttering has continued to the point where the child develops secondary ways of controlling it by spasms, head jerks or other devices it becomes very difficult to treat Unfortunately, the emotional problems behind tne stuttering are then increased by the social penalities arising from the several years after the child has begun to use spoKei language There . ay be disorders in the articulation of sounds, in the pitch or timbre of the voice, in the free flowing rhythm of the words which are used, or slowness in the beginning of speech. The reasons for these problems are multiple and varied. Sometimes there is a physical factor behind them, such as defective hearing, growths or infections of the nose or throat, or structural abnormali-tic- . The juestion of organic disorder should always be explored and corrected as far as possible when a child is having trouble learning to speak intelligibly. Severe illness, an especially illness involving the throat or mouth, experienced at the time when the child would ordinarily be learning to talk can have a very discouraging effect on the development of speech. It is also true that attitudes of parents such as encouraging- baby talk, anticipating the childs needs without encouraging him to use words, not allowing him the very essential period of infant babbling, or insisting that he use long words or connected words before he is ready, can have an adverse effect. If the child can g i what he needs without intelligible' speech, or if, on the other hand, too much is expected of him stuttering itself. Speech therapy in the way of speech, he is un- andor psychiatric treatment becomes quite essential at this point willing to try. p. v ct 1 - v . nt dine-om- Nebo Board of Education Holds Regular Meeting h vita th" iheaua 3a!-- ) Viy 14, Tues-- h Clerk's tentative notes of Board of Education meeting held Monday, April 18, 1955. The Board of Education of Nebo School District met in regular called session in the district of-- 1 fice in Spanish Fork, Utah on Monday, April 18, 1955 at 7 00 p.m. President Lavon E. Payne was in charge of the meeting. Roll called showing all members 1 - n r j t pie.-en- t, Cleik W. h'-in- i ' s production. Sev- rri f 'he stars who have danced here before and are well known are Salv Ba.iey. Gordon and Nancy Johnson. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Easy Lemon Icing (For 8 x 8 x cake) 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon shortening cup milk I tablespoon butter V i teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind I to 2 drops yellow food col- vea-'- c Pax-ma- New-come- n, ts will he Conrad Ludlow. B"no Arnold, Louise Lawler, Vngmia Johnson, Christine Berlin', Con lance Color, Fiona Fuer-e,,'f- r, and Carlos Carvaal. T. e University Theatre has i' untamed the same popular puces and has added several new featue-- . to arouse public enthu--- i Last year the ballet was ,rr. enthusastically greeted by five rapac tv h uses. This season the has found it necesu sary to add ctn additional matinee cn Saturday, May 14, at 2 00 p m. oring Place sugar, milk, shortening, butter and salt in saucepan Bring slowly to a boil, stirring constantly. Boil for one minute. Cool to lukewarm. Add lemon rind and food coloring. Beat until thick enough to spread. m-i- is rust from metal at the bottom of the chair or table legs. These stains can be removed by applying any of the rust removers, as directed. Venetian blinds can be painted and Its worth the effort. An easy way to do it is to put screw hooks on the rafters in the basement As the blind is painted, hang It by the rope slots on the hook. After you have polished brass or copper door fixtures in your home, spray them with plastic. This seals the metal against air and will prevent It from tarnishing. Chrome on your range which has become badly tarnished can be cleaned by rubbing gently with fine steel wood. GENOLA NEWS By Dorothy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas en-t- ai tamed Surday at dinner for Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and family from Murray, Janette Thomas and Gene Hunt, Salt Ike Citv, and Mr. ar.d Mrs Kermit Kelley and family, Pro- vo. Mi-- . Glade Draper entertained at a b.ithdav party for her daughter, Claudias fifth birthday. Games were played and a large birthday cake was served to a of little friends. Mis Max Nelson is convalescing at her home after an operation at Payson City Hospital last week " and Mrs. Clair Hales and of Vernal visited last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sidney Throckmorton. CHRONICLE WANT ADS GET QUICK RESULTS Mr . h.ldren Ti n-rh- - rf th.s 1' A 10 lay tu BOTTOMED utensils c' i n ah f 't v, ,n ''hT. have darkened can be ; sc: to be h" tour if rub you brightened very quickly event tie Umvcrs tv ca npu- the copper with leftover lemon i . '1' jars peel and a little sprinkling of salt. I i!1 of ex client van- Grease or oil spots on clothing th " are difficult to remove, but this chre't on nr Wil 11 works: rub the spot with shampoo r i C be nre- .""on. and an old toothbrush to get the - ' (n thA K n nbi rv Ha'i - c if a romanc-- , . a shampoo well Into the material. Then launder as usual, with hot (li--- c ml a d 'lightful divert- water and suds if the fabric will li ! 'om th ' billet campori-take hot water. TrYekovakv If you find brown stains on your ci-- gi t stars will rug after spilling water, youll unml pi ballet doubtedly discover that the stain Co i A moie ?s a special feature COPPER - , 1 e of U : u lin'd ballet i I',. ic lot .IF YOU DONT NEED I- T- SELL IT a r; f ' number ? .j Famed Ballet Dancers Appear in Utah Theatre Ballet May 10 to 14 5 "v OLDSMOBIIE SIGNS NELSON EDDY FOR "DESERT SONG" SPECTACULAR POLIO CERE . . . Tests made on 2,000,000 children indicate Dr. Jonas Salks polio vactine was effective in more than 90 per cent of cases. (Dr. Salk is shown in Pittsburgh laboratory.) Biockbank. tentative notes of the nt prize-winnin- sh-w- g cement sidewalks hither investigation f l To Check Mainienance Items Th Board derided to m"ke a visit to the schools m the sout part of the district on Th' ndi" reqne-deApril 21st to check mamtenance items in h? s 'bools school year. for the 1955-5- 6 Superintendent Breckbank n"a sented a list of uncertified teachers he desired to employ for th 1955-5- 6 He was inschool year structed to get apnroval fion N Blaine Winters, State Certif cation Supervisor, befo"j offering them contracts. Motion by Leo A Cranda'1. seconded by Dr. Ellswotth, t adopt the school calendar for th 1955-5- 6 school year as piesented Brcckbank, by Superintendent listing 176 possible days of d Superintendent Brockbank presented a report frem Farrell G. Olson setting forth the recent Future Farmer activities. The board members waie furnished copies of a report of th? nurses activities fo: the reiiod January 1st to December 31st, 1954 Requests Appropriation Superintendent presented a trim Stoll H. 6 Motion by L. J .Crabb, secWANT ADS CLASSIFIED onded by Dr. Ellsworth, to award the above to the low bid In Th CHRONICLE of Dixon Tavlor Russell ComBRINGS RESULTS. pany for $5357.35 in accordance with plans and specifications, 'etion unanimous. Some discussion was had by the The Payson Chronicle Board of Edi cation in regard to the purchase of property from A weekly newspaper, establish Doyle Liddle adjoining the Pay-so- n ed in 1888, published every FriJunior High School, and alas Second Class and entered day so additional property adjoininr Matter at the post office in P n, the Santaquin Junior High School Utah, under the act of March Action on these pur- 3, 1879. grounds. inchases was tabled for further ed. vestigation. Motion bv Leo A. Crandall seconded bv William F. Broadbent. Max R. Warner, Publisher. authorizing claim of $150 be paid Tolboe Construction Company, Walter Peay and two daugh- which an additional Madoline Dixon, correspondent. 223-ters of Twin Falls, Ida., Saturday cost duerepresents to change in th quality Phone were visitors at the heme ot Mr. of brick used on the Grant eleand Mrs. Gilbert Peay. mentary building. Motion unani Subscription rate, $2.50 per year, rors. $1 50 6 months, payable in ad the Mr. Dell Ashworth, representCarol Tervort enjoyed 5 weekend at the home of her par- ing C. S. Ashworth, Architect, vance; single copy cents. Terwaited on the Board and preents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde vort. and sented discussed outline Menoer of Utah State Press Asfor the proposed sociation, National Editorial Asspecifications sociation. Mrs. Glen Benson has returned Junior High School in Spnng-villUtah. A. J Bowen was home from Utah Valley Hospital where she was confined with a present for this discussion. The superintendent and board NATION A L EDITORIAL strained back. members were furnished with IassocITatiIon vJ More than 2,500,000 persons ar- lists of proposed equipment itAFfUIATI.MtMMU on flights from ems to be purchased in the School rive or take-of- f Los Angeles International Airport Lunch department of the Spring- each year. Thats equal to the entire population of Los Angeles, plus an additional half million people. A "ROCKET" e, TO FIT YOUR POCKETI vVJ Youll Smack Your Lips The Governors Mansion in Jack-soMississippi, built in 1842, has housed more than SO Mississippi Governors, and was headquarters for Grant and Sherman. n, P. M.s PAST AND PRESENT . . . Britains foreign secretary Anthony Eden, 57, became prime minister when Winston Churchill, 80, resigned after 55 years in government service. v Si I The only national voluntary health agency working exclusively in the field of heart and blood vessel diseases la the American Heart Association. When You Taste YEAH OLD , Weddings - Parties 88" 2 Dr. Sudan. Dttvrd tocoByj state and local 0axm axtro. J n 0LDSEV300ILE SEE YOUR NEAREST SNYDER Phone 5 OLDSMOBILE li I f .W Payson, Utah Banquets 51,35 ICE CREAM 214 gals gallon or over PLATES OR SHERBEKTS Rental per Night g each v Punch Bowls for Rent. x - 1$ I All Kinds of Punch made to order We DEALER MOTOR CO. lt-e- r Oaks, presi- dent of the Utah County Child Guidance Cline, request ng an appropriation of $500 to help defray expense in operating their After some discussion clinic. this request was tabled for further investigation. Superintendent Brockbank conveyed to the Board of Education a further request of the Nebo Association committee Teachers $29,213 56. of their proposed for adoption Spring Lake completed the canBid Awarded salary schedule for the 1955-5cer drive, with donations of $60. Bids were opened and tabulat- school year. No action taken. Helping in the drive were Elsie ed for Motion for adjournment by furnishing and installing Fern Vida Sizemore, Nelson, F. Broadbent, seconded William window stage curtains, curtains, Moore and Maxine Spencer, etc. for the four new ele- by Leo A. Crandall. Meeting tracks, George Q Spencer. mentary schools (Parkview, Park, Committee members express- Grant and Westside) in accorded thanks to all who cooperated. ance with specifications, furnish0 m Nelson Eddy will play his first major musical comedy role on television when he appears for the Oldsraobile Dealers of America 'n "The Desert Song, NBC-TSaturday May 7, from 9 to 10:30 (EDST). Gale Sherwood will be hisnight leading lady in the famous Sigmund Romberg hit which Max Liebmaa will produce. Thatt right thats all It coif Yovr prk dvptnds upon cholcu of mod) and body Ityln. optional aqulpmant ond accuuorlM. Prkoi may vary lUghlly In ad(olning com month bncauso of ihlpplng char gut. Chuck cur uoty furor ond Uboral ollowancu. All prlco ubucf lo chong o without notlco. g, g J. THERE'S build-n- amounting to $4740 02. Authorization for purchase of these items was held until a later meet-rition of mapriding mvp-titerials requested P. T. A. matching pro.ieet fir at the Benjamin school and for the purchase of libiary books and playground equipment for the TaHnr Schcol. al-- o superintendent and were presented by the superinPi aver was offered by tendent These requests were " " held April 4th, copies of whiff) were furnished the super-n'endeand mailed to all memNancy Johnson bers on ADril 5th, were approvBallet Star Makes Appearanca ed as the official minutes of th? aheve nmetirg on a motion by in Utah. William F. Broadbent, seconded Nancy Johnson of the San Fran- by Leo A Crandall Motion cisco Ballet will be one of the unanimous. eleven guest artists on the UniApprove -- Claims versity Theatre Ballet Theatre 9?n Sfi Claims, airruntme to Mav 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14. Miss Johnson will appear in ("vouchers No. 2413 to 2553 incl) lists of which were furnished the g Con ballet the superintendent and maded which was presented to Amore all members on Thursday, New York C:ty Ballet with the April 14th, were approved for and also with the San Francisco on a motion by L J payment BJlet recently. seconded Crabb, by Dr. Ellsworth. Miss Johnson was ballerina for Motion unanimous. Sacramento Music Circus, guest Clerk furnished the superin3rtist for the New York City tendent and all members with Ballet and the Standard Hour on copies of Statement of Contract television. on New Miss Johnson has appealed m Payments amount Building, showtotal of contracts both classical roles and chaiact-e- r ing $1,089,160 04, amount exoended She has danced the to March 31st roles. $1.069,432 51, balpart of Odette in Swan Lake ance unpaid $19,727.53. and Shady Sadie in Nothing DoClerk furnished the sunerin-tendeng Bar and the rich girl it and each board member Filling Station. with statement on school Lunch Operation for the period Julv 1, 1954 to March 31. 1955, SPRING LAKE NEWS funds received $161,829 55, which includes balance on hand at th" close of last year $2,905 06 and By Mrs. D. J. Butler final settlement for previous year Mrs. Zella Peay was elected received in this year amounting president of the Spring Lake to $15,754 63 and all funds for Parent Teachers Association in the present year to March 3 1st. Also elected less recent elections. expenditures to March 31st were Marie Cowan, vice presito $143,634.32, leaving amounting dent, and Donna Butler, secretary-t- a cash operating balance of $18,-19- 5 reasurer. also inventories worth 23, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. SpencLouis Elton, Rex Elton and er Sunday accompanied Mr. and Oilbeit Jensen frem Tod Park Mrs. Roy Broadbent to the ri ted at the home of Mr. and Sprirgville Art Gallery. Mrs. Burke Draper last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Barnett has reMr. and Mrs Eurke Draper and turned from a ten days visit with chilchen visited Monday at Tod her daughter and husband, Mr. Park at a family dinner in honor and Mrs. George Taylor and son of Terry Sullivan, son of Mr. and Johnny in Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Mrs. Sheldon Sullivan. He is Barnett travelled by plane and home on leave from the Navy i e ports a very good time. before being transferred to New Foundland. Nedra Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cushir.g and family of Salt Lake visited Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett. , s ville Wests'de elementary Furnish Scoops packers. CLOWNS WITH WIFE . . . Famed circus clown Felix Adler r tv hearses for New York opening with his wife, Amelia, who dons costume for first time in her life. DANIELS and Cones. DRUG OLD lANCASTER PAYSON, UTAH blSTIUERY6, Bardwn2K!inUCK'" U |