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Show THE CITIZEN March 14, 1968 a garage big enough for 2 cars and 256 sn.ft.of storage! Two Families Feted During Ward Event NOW Dear-spa- n $1.62072 building engineered by C udder only Set how much mora f.irace. Spaci bench, bicyclet, etc. Size 24' x 24', 8' Steel fiame, steel WILL OUTLAST KMMMS.WIMI4' room than In standard for yard tool!, workhigh at ildewall. siding and roofing. YOUR HOUSE. have baked-o- n permanent color finish. Adds food looks to any propsrty. overhead translucent door Fiberglass wide x 7' high. Lifts easy, locks securely. You can add sliding windows, walk-i- n dow Panels If GLENN CALL & SONS 50 W. 4th S. Preston 8 Phone erf ut for color timplei ind dittttd phnM. BAXIDA Monday evening the Relief Society and MIA served a dinner to the ward membership. The commemoration of the Relief Society birthday was noted. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wade M. Christensen and famiiy and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grcgcrsen and family. The two families are moving from the ward in the near future. The Christenscns will leave this Thursday for Spokane, Wash., and the Gregersens are moving to a farm west of Blackfoot. Miss Loucne Cole and friend of Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. LaMor Cole and family. 0. D. Robinson, Oneida stake high councilman, visited meetings in the Banida ward Sunday. He was a speak er in the sacrament meeting in the evening. Mrs. Robinson accompanied them in the evening. The following 852-04- rsrA letter To The Editor Preston sem- inary students also participated in the sacrament meeting: Teachers Ask - What's Scott Christensen, Carole Car- penter, Linda Shultz and , Preston Man Di-an- Wrong With Education? THE EDITOR: culum projects is of great sigIdaho has twice now been on nificance to the schools of this brink IEANEA state. But funds must be available in the school budor of a sanction alert today. gets to do these kinds of This is not a meritorious things. achievement and one that neiTeachers are specialized. ther the professional educator They have a skill to offer. nor the well informed lay citi- They should have time to zen desires or relishes. teach. This requires clerical The question becomes per- help, teacher aides, and playtinent: What is wrong with ground supervisors. Idaho's education program? The schools need personnel Let's examine some answers. for specialized functions and There is little promise for supportive services. Much improvements in education in still needs to be done to meet Cove Briefs the 1967-6biennium. The desirable standards in this school budgets of these two respect. The Dr. and Mrs. Wilford Hatch years are status-qu- o budgets. ratio in our secondary schools and family of Ogden were Insufficiency of resources is is only 1 - 454 and to reach weekend guests of his parents, a striking characteristic of desirable standards, Idaho Mr. ana Mrs. uoy ueddes. the public schools of the state. needs 400 additional persons. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Preece There is a persistence of un- The situation is much worse and family drove to Salt Lake filled needs which overshadow at the elementary school level City on Saturday to attend any advances which school where our ratio of guidance the Golden Wedding reception districts have been able to personnel to students is nearly tor nis sister ana husband, make. These unmet needs one to 20,000 instead of the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parry, only can be alleviated by in- recommended one to 500. who live in Sugarhouse. They creased support of the schools. The schools need librarians were accompanied by Mr. and Teacher certification re- to teach the use of the im-- i Mrs. LeRoy Smith of Rich quirements need to be in- proved libraries which have Idaho needs dedi- resulted from federal funds. mond. creased. cated, career teachers in ev- Statistics regarding school g theraery classroom. Every child nurses, in the state is entitled to the pists, school psychologists, services of well qualified tea- and social workers is equally chers. These instructors deplorable. should have a broad general Classes for the handicapped education in many areas of are missing in many of the human endeavor so they un- small school districts. Most derstand the needs and res- programs are seriously inadewhich people quate for secondary pupils in ponsibilities have in common. They should the large and small districts, be well prepared in their alike of the state. And the subject field and know how lack of funds for special edu to teach boys and girls. cation threatens all programs Yet, the U. S. Office of Ed in the 70 or more school disucation says that in 1966-6tricts currently on the floor five per cent of the teachers for state school support in the country did not have at Idaho plods along with some least a Bachelor s bright spots in the education of the studegree. But in Idaho, 19 did of the top not the highest percentage of dent enrollment. But the eduany state in the nation and no cation of those whose educaother western state exceeded tion Is terminal at the end of even the national average of high school is grossly neglectfive per cent. ed. Little is accomplished in A recent study by Dean the more expensive areas of Richard Willey of Idaho State vocational education. University says that both the Apparently, any statewide number and the percentage of public school program or preour teachers with 150 or more school education is still semester hours of college And Idaho still recredit have decreased in re- fuses to Drovide any regula cent years. Our better train tion of private kindergartens ed teachers apparently are and exploitation continues in this area. leaving the state. The teacher salary situation The question of wasteful in Idaho is fast becoming a and inefficient school district disgrace. Salaries are ser organization deserves immediously inadequate by any rea- iate attention. sonable standards of judgFinally, perhaps the most ment. vital need is an aroused pubHow long can the Idaho tea- lic interest and concern about cher be expected to subsidize education and a program of education to this extent? And planned improvements for to.more important, How long day, tomorrow, and the fushould the public expect him ture. to do so? Eastside Teachers Ass'n. The need for workshops, West Side Teachers Ass'n. RCA education, and curri the of sanct- ions and has the dubious hon- 9 pupil-counsel- or speech-hearin- mm John S. Hobbs, 85 year old Preston native, will be honored at an open house March 17 in honor of his birthday. The open house will be held at the home of his daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Norvin Younger, in Kearns. He has lived in their home for the last two years. He was born March 17, 1883, in Preston, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hobbs. He married Erma Grace Wilcox on Sept. 28, 1904, in the Logan temple. They bought a farm and moved to Linrose in 1917 where they lived most of their lives. Mrs. Hobbs died on TO Gailey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Christensen and family came Friday night to see the Junior high school operetta. They spent Saturday with the Joseph A. Christensen family and returned to their home in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Geddes and son spent the weekend with relatives in Banida. To Note 85th Birthday son-in-la- JOHN S. IIOBBS Oxford Briefs Mrs. Wilma Thursday! Ward received word that her father, Willard G. Bawden, had died. She went to Salt Lake Friday and the family Aug. 9, 1963. The couple has eight chilwent down Saturday to atdren, 36 grandchildren and 32 tend the funeral great grandchildren. TRANSPLANT PATIENT try-ou- ts SPRING SPECIALS 7, four-ye- franklin Briefs was received that Reece Headman is getting Connie Rawlings, Carla, and Stephanie Harris along fine after a kidney Marjean attended the Girls State transplant last week in Salt Thursday night in the Lake City. American Legion Hall. Marjean was one of the contest- -' COVE BRIEFS ants. Mr. and Mrs. John King Miss Lanis Kingsford is recuperating at home after and family attended a birth sustaining a broken arm and day party in Lewiston for back injury while decorating John's mother, Mrs. LeOra the recreation hall. King. 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Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson natch were in Logan Wednesday. Thursday Mr. ana Mrs. L.a- Vprn Kendall went to Twin Falls to visit their daughter PnnnSii and children. Robert and honor Con- nnrt nie on her birthday. Mrs. IaVerl Kendall visited fafhpr. L. M. Bovce. and I hor sister, Jannt and Wilford iRosworth, in Winder Tuesday Massey Ferguson 92 Hillside Combine FULLY RECONDITIONED, PAINTED, TOP CONDITION, GUARANTEED Regular Price $6790.90 Special Only i i - QUICK $83 lw Mttrttt nr.. rinvlo Kendall drove 1 30 PHONE 852-063- 3 Free Delivery Grace Equipment Co., Inc. vis- - Lvnaa anu bnby. Lynda I' and babv returned home with with a quiu. uav hrr to heln f mc nriinu., ana I' came sj""il Ik. nil en nved the ward rnmion Saturday. l s n Friends anaf nciguum it her daughter. T?nv Norslev and APPLIANCE Call Colled j tn Tremonton Tuesday to & This Week's Special!! ' Water Heaters - PARTS WARRANTY Year on Scaled Gear Case 5 , I vricitnrl ning. 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