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Show TIMES, September 38, lt7. Page He will speak at a farewell service Sundav. Oct. 3 at 4 prnin Sacrament Meeting in the Tremonton Second Cc3 Ward. He will leave for the mission home on Saturday, Oct.9. Elder Corbett is a graduElder J.Craig Corbett has been called to serve in the ate of Bear River High School and LDS Seminary. mission He is the son of Mr .and Mrs. of the Church of Jesus Christ Joe Corbett of Tremonton. Saints. of Latter-da- y THE V v J"" I Dr. Jay A. Monson, 38, of East 1460 North, Logan; is one of the two final candidates for the position on the State Board of Education representing the Box Elder County School District and Northern Utah. Dr. Monson, associate professor of Education at Utah State University, has lived in Logan for nine years. He is a native of Magna, Utah, and was educated in the Granite District Schools. He has a BS. degree from the : University of Utah, his M.A. from Arizona State University, and his doctorate from USU. He taught in the public schools in Granite District, in Scottsdale, Arizona; and also at New York University prior to coming to USU. Dr. Monson has also served as visiting professor at University of Texas, Brigham Young University, and Weber State College. In addition to his public school teaching and higher education employment, Monson has taught at the Logan LDS Institute of Religion and in the LDS Church Education Week Seminars. He has also been a former employee of Hercules, Inc., Kennecott Copper Corporation, and the Deseret News Press. He is married to the former Jane Brinton and the couple has seven children. Mr.Monson is currently the Bishop of the Logan LDS 27th Ward and has also served as a Bishop of the University Fifth Ward.He is a former member of the Logan East Stake High Council and has served in many church positions. He was the Chairman of the Parent Education Writing Committee for the General 1717 non-partis- . i Speak " PI r At Service SggCig (Position Church Curriculum and served for five years as a writer of church lesson materials. A Dr. Monson is active in education circles-bei- ng a member of the National Education Association, the Society of Professors, and having served as President of Phi Delta Kappa (USU Chapter), President of the USU Society of Professors, and an officer in the local and state Associations for Dr. Accepts Florida-Tallahass- COBttERCML homecoming service will be held Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Tremonton Sixth Ward for Elder Steven W. Weiler Elder Weiler recently returned from the Florida-Ft- . Lauderdale mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, spending his entire mission in Puerto Rico. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Jay Monson ...seeks post D Bdcr Coifcffl fldor iffl r. Joy Monson LEADER-GARLAN- PMNTIKG master, misc. Thursday September 30 and Friday October 1, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 345 S. Main Garland. YARD SALE Clothes, pots and pans, inch WALL RESIDENT!. COVERINGS ALLRED BROTHERS PAINTING Elder Craig Corbett Steven Weiler AND & FiELUlNG. UTAH 84311 ITMH .'HONE I MAC 458-345- AlUED 3 Curriculum Development, National Association for the Education of Young Children, and the National Council for the Social Studies. He is the author of over 25 professional publications. In 1973, he was honored as "Professor of the Year" at USU. Dr Monson has served as a consultant to schools in New Jersey, Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Texas, and throughout Utah. He has worked in the schools in Box Elder County -- conducting seminars for teachers and ad- ministrators. Monson believes that his position in higher education, coupled with that of being the father of seven school children, and his knowledge of school problems-quali- fy him for his present candidacy. He hopes for continued leadership by the State Board of Education in prov- iding quality educational programs for all youth of the state. He is particularly interested in relieving over- crowded conditions in the early grades which prevail at many Utah schools, and in assuring basic competencies for all who graduate from high school. Ed u comment I I . 14 ; I Words Have Power To Mould By Ray MJiall A prominent American recently urged teachers to become more aware of the power of language because it "organizes thoughts, shapes ideas and philosophies, in fact decides the health of the social order!' Aldous Huxley agrees. He says, "Words have the power to mould men's thinking, to canalize their feeling, to direct their willing and acting. Conduct and character are largely determined by the nature of the words we currently use to discuss ourselves and the world around us!' Both these thinkers imply that we abdicate our responsibility as teachers (and parents, since they are the most influential teachers of all) when we sadly assume that the language of the day merely reflects a sick society and must be tolerated-ev- en accepted. Would we react differently if we viewed language as one of the direct causes of the malady? I believe so. When we consider that words are the tools we use to shape our thoughts, a matter of "mere words" becomes an important one indeed. Assume, for example that I have mastered only the word "stupid" to describe a vast array of unwise activities. This forces me to classify as " all those things which wiser heads might impetuous, impulsive, perceive as being irrational, senile, inconsistent, childish, or any of a host of different connotations. If "stubborn" becomes my sole tool for expressing determination, perseverance, resolute, tenaxious, etc. how dogmatism, strong-willelimited my thinking becomes! To a concerned father, a boy whose only words for womanhood are "broad" and "wench" and "dame" will not be welcome as a date for his daughter. May we as teachers (parents again included) learn to more effectively employ language which will enrich the thinking process and ennoble those with whom we live and work. May we equip them to think lofty thoughts! If there are those who are bent on "reflecting" that which is least admirable in our society, let us be reluctant to allow them too much influence in shaping the thinking of our children. if ill "dull-witted- Tt;-; PHARMACY tZolth Frazor BEAR RIVER DRUG Pharmacist As a gift... or for yourself- - These GE and other electric appliances are always welcome. . And now they're more practical than ever. Come in and see the complete display, and make 1 1 3" You qualify for one free gift or one special purchase with your first deposit in the minimum amounts shown in the chart. Offer good while supply lasts. One free gift per customer, please. 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