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Show ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS Fifth Grade students of Central Cen-tral will enjoy their annual "Conservation "Con-servation Trek" to Mutual Dell in American Fork Canyon Friday Fri-day and Saturday. They will study tree growth, erosion and water storage. Instructors Herbert Gilbert, Iowa Io-wa Hall and Kenneth Ludlow will Lave Friday evening with a group of the boys and will spend the night at the MIA Home. Parents of the other students will transport them to Mutual Dell Saturday morning, to arrive ar-rive at 8 a.m. Instructors for the study groups will include Thomas Walker of the National Parks Service, Forest Ranger Mike Wright and Principal Calvin Walker. ESN Forest Ranger iWolff of the National Parks Servioe spoke to the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grade students at Central last Monday. He outlined the government Construction Con-struction and recreation programs. pro-grams. ESN On Friday, March 20, the Spanish Span-ish students from Central will present an exchange assembly for the students at Lindon School. ESN Thad Adams, a student in the Lindon Second grade, is the envy of his classmates. He recently brought in the jaw bone of a prehistoric pre-historic Mastadon. His father, Nolan Adams, found it while placer mining in Alaska eight years ago. ESN A successful immunization clinic clin-ic was held at Lindon School Monday morning. Approximately Approximate-ly 100 students received shots. ESN Lindon Sixth graders will stage a "Spanish Festival" for the Grovecrest students on Wednesday, Wednes-day, March 25. Instructors Carl Adams and W. M. Vernon are directing the students. ESN Fifteen per cent of the Lindon students are on sick leave due to the flu, measles, mumps, and chicken pox. ESN First grade and kindergarten students at Lindon are studying the plants in science class and are improving their artistic talents tal-ents by meajis of finger-painting. ESN The piece of wood on display at the Review Office is a part of a honey locust tree. It is about one hundred years old. This piece of wood is only a section sec-tion of one of the four limbs. The trunk was about twice as large, so it was too large to bring in the room. The tree from which this piece of wood was cut was located inside in-side the Old Fort Wall at the southwest corner. The tree Is believed be-lieved to have been planted from a seed which we think James Armitstead, who owned that property, planted. James Armitstead Armit-stead is the grandfather of J. H. Armitstead, a Pleasant Grove resident. This piece of wood was cut off by Grant Fowks. Jack Cook sanded it and the Fifth grade of Grovecrest School finished fin-ished it. (Marya Cullimore ESN The Sixth grades of Grovecrest Grove-crest will travel to Central School tomorrow to present a Spanish program. Under the direction of their teachers, Mr. Brock and Mrs. Anderson, assisted by Karl Adams, Spanish instructor, and Miss Flake, student teacher, working with Mr. Brock, a delightful de-lightful and interesting program has been worked out. The entire program will be presented in Spanish which will include singing, sing-ing, dancing and conversations. ESN Marilyn Judd, one of the first grade students' at Grovecrest, has undergone surgery in the American Ameri-can Fork Hospital. All the students stu-dents send their greetings to her and wish her a speedy recovery. Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Judd. |