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Show i!ew Proqram The need for better education has been and will continue to be a challenge to all of us. The old ways are not meeting the changing needs. The students In today's elementary schools know more about what Is going on in the world than most of us did when we were in high school. The average home has more educational materials in it today than did the schools of yesteryear. Just take a look around you! How many books do you see; how many newspapers, news-papers, televisions, radios, etc? You may not feel that these have much to do with education but stop and recall what it was like in your home when you were attending public school. Was it different than it is today? It is very interesting to take a look at our present-day society and contrast it with the past. I don't beleive many of us. would really like to return to the past, eventhough we have some very serious problems now. Wpuld you want to have your Doctor use the methods of twenty or even ten years ago in the diagnosis and treatment treat-ment of our health problems? Would those of you who are engaged in farming want to rely on the infromation and techniques of agriculture of fifty, twenty, or even ten years ago? Isn't It Interesting how we look at these things in a different light than we look at e ducat lo n? You and your children chil-dren should have the best, the very best in education. You should be demanding of your educator the same things you are demanding of medicine, business, engineering, agriculture, agri-culture, etc., i. e. the best methods for getting the job done. , Knowing that most, if not all, people agree with this, the Southwest Education Development Develop-ment Center, under the direction direc-tion of the school boards and superintendents of the seven affiliated school districts, have started a program called Technical Tech-nical Assistance. This program pro-gram will be directed by Mr. Jerry Hawley. It will function in much the same way as the County Extension Agent operates. oper-ates. Mr. Hawley will work with the superintendents and the board in identifying the problems that are most critical in the schools. Once the problems are identified, he will help the educators find alternate solu- ' tions to these problems. He : will be able to call upon the experience of education from all across the nation through the computer systems now available. No single group has all the answers but each individual in-dividual group may have part or some of the answeres. The intent is to provide a large knowledge base to the educator so that he can make the best possible decisions in meeting the needs of our society soci-ety through the students in the classroom. There are three areas in Utah now beginning this program. Here in Cedar City with the Southwest Educational Developing Devel-oping Center, serving seven counties; Richfield serving six counties; Heber City, serving nine counties. Also involved in similar programs are the states of Oregon and South Carolina. Dignity is one thing that can't be preserved in alcohol. Fred W. Grown, The Bergen Ber-gen (N. J.). Citizen. HI ..w.w.wa-.w.-.w.-.v:'-v. By Richard Butler, A.I.D., Director, Sears Home Fashions Council The old wives' tale that pictures pic-tures must be hung at eye level has no basis in fact. Yet that is how 95 per cent of the pictures are hung in American Amer-ican homes, probably because that is how we usually see pictures pic-tures displayed in museums. But a home is not a museum, where people stand in line to gaze at art. Art in a home should not be detached from the rest of the room. You should compose a setting with pictures just as you compose a setting with furnishings. Let's say you have a painting that you want to hang above a chest in the living room. If you hang it at "eye level," there probably will be a 15-inch gap between the chest and the frame. The painting floats unattached. un-attached. Now, lower the painting so that the frame is only two or three inches above the chest. Suddenly its form relates to the chest, becoming part and parcel of the room's decor, much more pleasant to the eye. One of the best decorating devices for any room is a picture pic-ture wall displaying a number of paintings, prints and compatible com-patible objects (interesting pottery, pot-tery, sculpture or crystal). The secret of a successful picture wall is a balance worked out on paper before the first nail is South ajhi VERDA LITTLE Verda Little attended the Fillmore Fill-more Stake Relief Society Fair and Fashion Show. The Fashion Fash-ion show was one of the very best I have ever attended. Many lovely suggestive articles were on display. A lovely lunch was served to a large number of ladles from surrounding wards. Howard Allred, who Is serving serv-ing In the U.S, Army had seven days enrouth to Fort Leonard-worth, Leonard-worth, Mo., where he will re-cieve re-cieve special training. Howard's How-ard's parents, Evln and Olive Allred took Howard to Salt Lake, where he flew to his destination. The Allreds visited vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gryala and family, Gary, Lol, Tereah and Ryan for a few days. So nice to be with one's families. Mr. and Mrs. EarlSagor, Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little attended Sugarvllle's Fair and Dinner. It was a very lovely affair, and the food was mighty tasty especially the Mince pie I bought. Mr. and Mrs; Renna Golding and son, Terry, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rapp and daughter, Sherrie, visited the Fay Walker's over the weekend. Mrs. Goulding Is the former Cuma Walker. Lyle and Marlene Walker of Cedar were In Delta over the weekend to visit parents the Fay Walker's. The young people are attending SUSC. Welcome home to SP5 Raymond Ray-mond Shallbetter! Raymond worked as a medical assistant In an aid stationat Camp Evans near Hue. He visited the ancient an-cient imperial city of Hue a number of times and particularly part-icularly enjoyed visiting craft shops where the excellent workmanship of the Vietnamese Vietna-mese people was on display. This interest In Asian crafts resulted in purchases of china from Japan, handmade bronze tablewear from Thailand and a rainbow of colors in Vietnamese Vietna-mese silk for his wife Zelma. He lists the highlights of his tour as five days of rest and recuperation In Hawaii in June with his wife Zelma, LDS conferences con-ferences in DaNang, mail from home, Christmas goodies from the American Legion and his name finally arriving at the top of the list to go home. He says . the takeoff from Vietnam was like being on the winning side at a football game.. When asked what it is like to be in our great United States (and Delta) again, he says he feels like he died and went to heaven! Raymond and Zelmaand their young son Galen are spending their 30-day leave visiting with Mrs. Ruth Jensen and Elbert and the Warren Jensen family in the Delta area and will visit the rest of the 39 members of the Shallbetter and Jensen families in Utah and Southern California. They are also looking look-ing forward to receiving orders and learning which armypara-dise armypara-dise in the U.S. will be their home until Raymond's discharge dis-charge from the armv in Sept. 1971. hi pounded into the plaster. Cut a piece of wrapping paper pa-per the size of the wall area. Lay it on the floor and arrange your grouping on it. When your eye tells you that you are right, pencil in the outlines of each piece and tape the paper to the wall. If the effect is still right, pencil the hanger spots on the wall and drive in your nails. If your grouping will go over a straight-line buffet, let both the bottom and the top line be uneven for interest. If the grouping will be hung over a curved line, such as a sofa with a rounded back, then the bottom bot-tom line should follow the curve and the top line should be straight Staying at the home of Mrs. Jean Johnson's over the weekend, week-end, were Mr. and Mrs. Wooten of Henderson, JNev., their daughter Miss carol Wooten is Delta High School's Music teacher. Saturday the Wootens and Carol went up to Provo to visit another daughter who is attending B.Y.U. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson (Blanche Johnson) of Orem and two babies, Lee Anna, and Shelly Kay, stayed over night with mother, Jean Johnson, and attended the Gardner funeral. Mr. and Mrs. MlkeEngstrom (Elaine Cole)and children Lesa and John, will be moving to Exklsehlr Turkey, where Mike has employment for the next two years. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole visited with heEngstrom'sfor one week In Chicago. Amelia tells me she would much rather live In Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody were in Salt Lake on business, and to visit relatives, and friends. Wallace and Mary Jeffery " motered to Longmont Colo, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery and family; Rawlins, Ralph, Ryan, Johnathan, and Jenna. Ray Is "Staff Engineer," for Cost Computer's Division IBM The Jefferles' also visited Dennis, Deanna, and family of South Jordon. Mrs. Alice Osborn of Anlhlme Calif., visited with Wallace and Mary Jeffery, and Ruth Jensen. Mr. Osborn is a cousin to the Jeffery family. Dan Jensen Is staying with the Robert Fair is family of Spanish Fork, and working In a "Sports Clothing" factory. Dan Is also working as night clerk for Holiday Hol-iday Inn at Provo. Major Warren Jensen, who Is stationed at Hill Air Force Base, made a routine flight to Korea last week. Reglna Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jensen Is attending BYU . Regena Is living with Mrs. Jensen's sister, Mrs. Marva Weaver of Provo. Mrs. Dana Bishop, Mrs. ' Donna Sager's Mrs. Norma Evans, Mrs. Leona Works, and Unexpected company stop in to chat, then stay for supper? Here are two quick-to-flx onen faced sandwich ideas. On either buttered, butter-ed, toasted bread or English muf- safety belts are much more corn-fin corn-fin halves add one of the following fortable than bandages or slings-combinations slings-combinations tad broil until and easier to use than crutches cheese melts and is bubbly: (1) advises the UTAH SAFETY spread deviled ham on bread, top COUNCIL, each sandwich with a lightly cooked scrambled egg, then Late night driving is the dead-sprinkle dead-sprinkle on grated Parmesai. liest, according to the UTAH cheese; (2) prepare your favorite SAFETY COUNCIL. The hours turkey or chicken sandwich filling, from midnight to three a.m. haw top with a slice of Cheddar. FOR GIFTS WITH A BOUTIQUE FLAVOR Pick the most colorful cottons in sight and stitch up a pair of reputable rep-utable reptiles with winning personalities. Cotton calico prints, sewn together in bright patchwork fashion, make Jake the Snake a welcome visitor to the couch or bed. He's stuffed with cotton batting and even has a zippered pocket that can be used as a secret hiding place for money, diary keys, or other top-secret items. His whimsical turtle companion com-panion done up in two shades of ribless cotton corduroy is designed for door-stop duty. Both were created by the Talon Department of Design. For free instructions, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to the National Cotton. Council, Dept. PR, Box 12285, Memphis, Tennessee 38112. Tips On Upholstery Care Time spent keeping upholstered uphol-stered furniture clean today will pay dividends in longer life and better looks-. Upholstered Uphol-stered furniture represents a substantial investment, and it merits planned and careful care. Soil and stain unattended unattend-ed soon become difficult, if not impossible, to remove. Here are some tips for keeping keep-ing your upholstered furniture in like-new condition: CARE BEGINS BEFORE YOU BUY . . . Before you buy any upholstered furniture, ask yourself, "How will it wear and clean?" Most fabrics used today are blends of different yarns. Durability and shrinkage shrink-age cannot be determined for every blend on the market and do not correspond with the characteristics of fabrics rated rat-ed individually. Generally, tighter fabric weaves indicate quality and give longer wear. ROUTINE UPHOLSTERY CARE .... Vacuum once a week and reverse cushions. Keep furniture away from direct sunlight. Brush with "soft" brush only (stiff bris SUTHERLAND DORA A nepnew o: nit. uoy ie ow Mr. and Mrs. Kalvln Prest-wltch Prest-wltch of Wendell, Ida. visited the Steeles on Sunday. They were here for Mr. Pete Petersen's Peter-sen's funeral. Miss Emily Young from Provo spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young Mr, and Mrs. Jim Ross (Kathy Edwards) from Cedar wee here on Sunday to visit with their folks Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Edwards, Lynette and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen, Evelyn Johnson and children from Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen, (Evelyn Johnson) and children from Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lldell (Eloulse Johnson) also from Provo, were hereonFri-day hereonFri-day to visit with their folks Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Mrs. Lorene Smith and Mrs. Lana Meinhardt have both been ailing the last while. We surely hope they are Improving. Im-proving. They have both been so patient, and even though things are seemingly bad, all things are difficult before they come easy. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jones made a trip to St. George to take their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will live at St. George for the winter. The Ellis Hamblins (Pam Roblson) from Fillmore, left their children with their grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Haynes and daughter Kim came over from Aurora to see their folks Mr. and Mrs. Ferrill Walker. Mr. Lee Tlppitts from Provo was here to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reld Tlppetts. Lee Is attending the BYU. Alice Benson Made a trip to Salt Lake last Sunday to see her husband who has been in the hospital for a while. Mrs. Mildred Rector from Calif, was here last week to visit with her mother, Mrs. Mae Wind. They also spent some time in Provo andSpring-vllle andSpring-vllle with the Harold Winds, the Bernard Winds and Auer Jensens. ' Elder Wayne Jones arrived in England and is very happy with his work. He said he would have to get used to the traffic rules there as they as so dif- an abnormally high death rate. tles can damage fabric fibers). Remove spots immediately. Use partial slip covers (on arm and head rests sincethey receive the most wear).' RECOMMENDED CLEANING CLEAN-ING PRODUCTS ... For synthetic syn-thetic fibers and cotton you may use light-duty detergent deter-gent foam (but this is risky because the liquid may cause over-wetting and also must be rinsed). Or' use Upholstery Shampoo specially formulated to dry into solid, hard crystals for easy removal by vacuuming. vacuum-ing. For leather, use saddle soap, paste wax, leather preservative pre-servative or Upholstery Shampoo. Sham-poo. For plastics, use a mild detergent - and - water solution or Upholstery Shampoo. For fabric over foam rubber, use Upholstery Shampoo (never use spirit solvent cleaning fluids because they can damage the rubber padding.) For a free booklet containing a stain chart and complete information in-formation for upholstery care, write to Jane King, Bissell Home Service Institute, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506. m Ijh j ROSE. f erent than the v are her - Most of the cars are foreign made such as the Volkswagan. There are so many people Joining Tops Club. I think this Is good. It keeps people from thinking as Mark Twain said, "I never worry about what I eat; I just put the foods into my stomach and let them fight it out." Mr. Oz Johnson made a trip to Salt Lake on Monday. The future belongs to those who prepare for it. There is no one likely to flndhimself better prepared than he is willing to give for acquiring that competence. compe-tence. We must not be hasty in preparation. We must learn to work and wait. Positions of trust will seek those who have proved they canllvewlth principles. princ-iples. Despite what comes along, the future belongs to those who prepare for It. Ray and Marion Church, Carolyn and Michael and three friends from Canoga Park, Calif, came for the pheasant hunt and spent Saturday visiting visit-ing with their folks, Mr. and mrs. M. J, Moody. Dick Moody was also here on Saturday. At Winnemucca, Nev. last week, Mr. Ken Ashby was invited in-vited as the immediate past President of the Nat tonal Young Farmer-Rancher Committee, to speak at the Nevada State Farm Bureau Luncheon. Mrs. Ashby accompanied her husband. hus-band. They were there Thursday Thurs-day and came back on Friday. Dr. Bur bidge from Salt Lake was here over the weekend to hunt pheasants with the Bert Johnsons. Dr. Burbidge was a former Mission companion of Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Freeman and children were here to visit with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson. Miss Emily Young was nome over the weekend to visit with her folks Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young. Duaine and Jill Bayles and children, Curt and Evelyn, and Lee Tippetts were here for the ' pheasant hunt and also to visit with their folks Mr. and Mrs. Tippetts. Also for the hunt were Joycelyn and Fred Johnson of Blanding. They are relatives of Mr. Bayles. Tillman and Virginia Johnson just returned from a trip they took last week. j A If NsJ I saw Mrs. Ann Dalton from Clrclevllle, she was visiting her folks Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie. Mr. and Mrs Golden Erlckson spent Sunday in Cedar City with their children Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hatch and family. Klrt and Adallne Petty and boys from Salt Lake came for the pheasant hunt. They were former Deltans and remarked that they had forgotten just how sticky this Delta' mud could be. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corry and children of Cedar, and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Bauer and son of Salt Lake spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Betty Johnson. John-son. They had a family get-together get-together Saturday night and were able to talk to their missionary mis-sionary Elder Ray Johnson. Mrs. Zelda Ogden made a trip to Salt Lake on Thursday returning re-turning Friday. Mr. Oz Johnson was a visitor in Salt Lake on Monday. Mr. S, J. Prows of Salt Lake spent the weekend with sister Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele. My Neighbors "Anybody interested in a little overtime to get this job out?" My Neighbors "You'd think he invented safety." 0 &r 6f AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS Millard County Chronicle - CLUSTERED DELIGHTEDLY AROUND A FAMOUS HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR CYCLE, AND AROUND THE International attention Is focused today on the small California community of Ojal (O-hl) where television's Bronson lives and cares about children, education and the parochial pa-rochial school plight. Michael Parks, soft-spoken star of NBC's Then Came Bronson, gifted St. Thomas elementary school, which his children attend, with a gleaming gleam-ing $5,000 custom-made Har-ley-Davldson Sportster. Parks hoped the school could turn it into money desperately needed to open its doors this Fall. A lottery seemed to be the answer, albeit a controversial one. A lottery Is legal when It almost Isn't a lottery. If money Is "donated" and not demanded In exchange for chances, the procedure is My Neighbors Nowhere is there a greater news gathering organization than the American Press. Reaching to the four corners of the world - in search of the truth and without restrictions, it is the major link between peoples of the community, the community and the world at large. This freedom has been defended in the past and will be again whenever it is threatened, so that there will always be an open line of communication between the peoples of this country and the world. We are Thursday, November 12, 1970 REAL BRONSON, OJAI'S MICH AEL PARKS, ARE CHILDREN OF OJAI'S ST. THOMAS ACUIN AS SCHOOL. legitimate. With legalities surmounted, sur-mounted, the people of Ojal spread the word world-wide. "The Bronson bike can be yours. A drawing certificate is free. Send us your name and address and a stamped, self-addressed self-addressed envelope to Fr. Richard Smith, St. Thomas School, Ojai, Calif. 93023." "Of course, If you're honest about it, and care, really care, about good education, will you send along a little money?" asks Michael Parks. The react ton brought St. Thomas enough money to ring school bells in Sept. Whether they ring for the rest of the school year still depends on people, and the machine to be awarded Thanksgiving Day, ' Nov. 26, in the school courtyard. court-yard. There'll be a national telephone hookup, television cameras, marlachi music in this predominantly Spanish town, and there will be Bronson Bron-son telling somebody "Hey, the bike's yours. Until we get It shipped to you, hand In there, buddy!" We still see them onthe highway warns the UTAH SAFETY COUNCIL little children standing stand-ing up on the front seat of cars. They'd fly right out in a sudden stop. YEARS OF FREEDOM proud to be a part of this Freedom. V3 h a w 200 YEARS OF FREEDOM Vi I ;i I I MILLAR D COUllTY CHRONICLE |