OCR Text |
Show ' Food St. "Food Stj ence" States tn JCi i cultures '. r , 1 i a . c . nil 'J t. .i n v, - f I i ' of those w i k i - ' Novon ii ted with u f Ramptoi 's ber 10 1" Awareness "Oui i Wash-- ! i 3 putting m a 1" earning . Stamp Burgoync. elder!) am w qualify fur ! oou know it. If we s. i . we will," Accordinj; ) .1 'l smti, esS e e i working pi.s using fit ii , the camp , i participcL i i Food 1 ti being dist the State, joined hum' Teresa I B plus to A minus Morgan Baldwin Bonnie Bettridge Suzanne Bradshaw Wade Bradshaw Dana Gale Terrie Hutchings Cox Frances Marshall Rachelle Ruesch Debra Smith Colleen Truman Calvin Warby Brad Waters Pam Wright A V n. i v - i ' " ' 486-81- EIGHTH GRADE minus or better Tommy Barton Bruce Carter A Janet Kesler Veiate Jessup Lacy Marshall Ann Messinger 57 20 vo ' telephones arc-- in service i a a.nu to 8 p.m. Monday Tj 1 G21-74- lake; minus or better Corwin Craw Darrel Davis Jolyn Dotson Sandy Firm age Jason Gale Ricky Jarvis iuft numbers : 1 JUNIORS . 377-92- Anita Stucki B plus to A minus Dan Atkin Tracy Davis Cher ice Gale Cheryl Monfredi Tammy Nelson Dorla Oertle Michael Smith Lue Ann Yardley Dyann Osborn Kathy Roberts Peggy Smith Tony White ilriday. B plus to Jeff Atkin A minus Wendy Bezanson SEVENTH GRADE minus or better Cindy Carter Scott Harris Steve Roberts Verlane Smith Julie Carter Jody Eyre A Jody Gale Joni Gray Kent Hofheins Monali Murie Y. ' i k Estlier Muir Melora Webster Dale Osborn Michael Robinson Deana White Debbie Williams plus to A minus Brenda Black Susan Carter B Jai Gale Katliy Gale Diane Rich Kelly Smith Brian Stucki Kathy Stoker Melanie Thompson Sheb Yardley SOPHOMORES A minus or better Carol Ann Baldwin Wayne Bradshaw Julie Gillies Mlchele Myers Shad Olpin ; themselves. Alan Smith JC AM.ft , l 'nii.crs.il spaiu'lcd ( i'.,n.. hoo. Iiesi..i. i .a.. s f ! indicates a straight A average. Seminary grades are not included in the grade-poiaverage. Joe White i j- Carolyn Williams Alan Wood 4 miu samples el the Mar- If nt Entering her work 1 in Mary Cassatt was in the midst of two schools of artistic thought: the academicians of the older French tradition felt color was less important than drawing and their subjects were idealized and heroic, while a new group, the realists, were 6 intensely interested showing in the natural, honest side of life and the play of light of '3 ti.. " ists) and she became Pis-sarr- Renoir, Berthe t Morisot, Cezanne, Monet and especially Edgar Degas. Their acceptance " of her as an individual artist was a real victory for her. When Degas first saw a Cassatt painting, he said. "There is one who feels as do." He and she remained close for the rest of his life, exchanging advice and I iO Art Tle 'vi'. and aquatint). Mary Mustnim of r . f,v Hon v'V'tif' of her oi iiiins ind .; ncufc Motif! with forrnrr.-- stu' wfnt Mary's v.,,-- ;:.: qui rath i wns Urn Tlit'irt; j -- sceiHfs--- " Huqu'.-no- no self lady re-- ., , ."".;! invr-'.'-- ar! fur (! the rose'; At the had an f ifi.ii from her fan ii'y, !!;': - : a- - n.irtiy wh fml ti,1 to !:-. ; ' tra-v'.-- j Maty ? ..,( '? imt q o.anjmi ii- h- i"'-- j!j i,.,,, n to p,unt, and jtkiI t.oropiMO nti U.S non xtst-?- i in ,!',is (iirectiy could - h U qa-- y :;,.,t only Ijy copy-hi:;, works of tin; yreat . , ronvic-Stud- h-- termination paint-Philaciei- - were won Mary Cassatt sailed Parma. Italy, and becopying Correggto's vo ks in galleries. In rf am she "studu.-- the q:ia.ty of -, anj in Hoi.'r.nd and o cjiuin paintings of hiitfu H,th and Int; k.cj! tkiil of Rubens . ioCti-natur- en-wa- qajed her. criticism. His excellent draftsmanship she held as her own standard Working closely with Pissarro and Degas on a journal that required a lot of graphic art, Mary began doing piintwork. In thedrypomt method, she drew directly from the model onto a copper plate without intervening sketches, forcing herself to record precisely what she saw with no room for error Ink was then applied to the plate and rubbed off so that it stayed only in the grooves, and printed onto paper. After several years of a strict daily schedule practicing mostly printing niques, tech- Mary gained in facility executive vice president, Ralston Purina Company, and a member of the National 4 H Service Committee Iriyhtl views slide for the new 4 H horse program educational series, as Dr. Melvin Bradley, project leader and extension horse specialist. University of Missouri, Columbia, looks on. Dr. '"Horses ' 4-- 1 tin- pei I . I . C - COUU0 Uf ON - .e;c-.s-- s fzozm Ko! l'4Rf WULD BUBWSvJgRg OF5HfiRPeviE0,fLPif RKiMRU S0W.... .wm wmx i HO '' RRfri. L. sltffer Vcarutj U hfc. They found that it Is better ior all 0 " 1000 VPlRe RSOlGKfifg a Thanksgiving they celebrated! No wonder they gave up for all time their sharing of poverty their belief that it was good for AR1H OK w ! RtfficD to feetv.'1-r- t cent. While the new educational materials have been developed tor youth, adult horse enthusiast- - may llnd hem equally uselul. say development commn tee members. For. iiifoi million about local 4 1! horse program activities and pat licipalion opportunities contact the county extension office. Inquiries regarding the new educational aids nr.w he duected to the National 4 11 Service Committee. 150 Y Waeker Dr., Chi-.:,- ! '... Ml 0O0O6. . v peoPU Cg'5KfiTD 1 (. 'jnon rJ NO'. iilinu. a - pet-ce- health, safety, training, hoof nu. care and hoi so Assisting Di Buiiley m the developmen' ot the educational aivls jio ie.ufm; extension horse specialise Irom inacross the nation. uiiH'i isoii, William clude Colorado Male Unwersily. Fort Collins; Di S. W .Vibin, Unisei Uy. iihaca, Cornell P. N.Y.; Can I'oti.t .hh1 Yeates. Texas AW I nivcisi-ty- . College Sta' ion m.l Dixon of Hubbard, U.S. Dep...; D.C. Agiiciiltiiie, Waging! These and o!h. espe Is ;ue sharing the autivi siiip of the e.l Fv educational aid ;.-Purina I ioise h 1 ics-ewcri- 4-- les- ln.uvi-.lu.i- sons distribution hy a horse program committee of state extension specialists. Development of the lessons, including visual aids and a worksheet, is made possible by the support of Purina Horse Chows, Ralston Purina Company, and the National Service Committee, Chi- - 16 iulciesK ois "1 tional- Accoiditig to figuies In ihe t oopeiaiive Set vice interest in hoiscs is exixiiulmg tapidly Fnnll-meu- l i members. among in 17. the hist available figuies, approximated .sJo.OOl) membets. a H) increase over l()72. And in the past live years, horse program enrollment has 45 mcieasCii a whopping cago, is cooulinaimi: pioduc-lioand disliibuiion ot the new aids. With plans foi she vwciiiu.il oi some 7 development separate topics, the cunenily the lessor-- , ;u. available own hoise of votine gamut luive not boon outstanding on limited intelligence tests although they do complex tilings routinely when trained," says Dr. Melvin Bradley, auilioi of a new lesson. Practical Horse Psymembers. chology lor Project leader and extension horse specialist at the University of Missouri. ColDr. also umbia, Bradley that "iiotses usualout points to have ly are considered memories second only to elephants. Thus a young horse never loigets his training." he lesson is one of 10 recently completed tor na- to . fits everyone. There was plenty for all only when men were fre to work for themselves." if to each man to work f r Wj produce plenty because tbii bene - introdiscing4J a this medium that resulted in a III 51111 great natural gr:ictj and ease f hp hid of line. She is best known for her studies of mothers and children, who were usually members of her own family, nieces and nephews Her use of pure color and light is clear and refreshing. The women are plain, simply dressed people holding totally wholesome, minis. i 7 :j 8 ij 9 t 4 5 well-round- real babies. ob- jects. In her own feelings and style Mary Cassatt was drawn very naturally to the realists (who came to be called Impressionclose friends with '7' Bi.itliey heads a committee of specialists developing liie vimi.iI and printed mater wis which are expected n rfefil wim up to 75 topics Purina Horse Chows is unda writing the developmental costs of the education ii ,ids. Paul F. Cornelsen, - the Paris Salon of 1872, "p. when Aids Hors?i Pronn ' fr MARY i the harvest was f athered, instead of famine they And so they all l.ad plenty. .And what l ave thanks to God. "And 4-H Pt!ew fellow-worker- Jeff Joseph Terry Lemon JacklMosser Natalie Roberts Melladee Querry Curtis Smith Julie Smith Kathy Wight ee s . Jacle Carter Neil Craw Kaylene Eyre Julie Hutchings Sandy Lessing Debra Smith Nannette Smith Terri Ann Smith Cynthia Webster Laurie Williams Cyndee Farrer Ronald Lowe . Washburn. minus or better Melanie Ashworth Steve Bartiett 1 WilO i FRESHMEN A B plus to A minus Danna Kaye Barton Cindy Bradshaw Roger Bradshaw Kayleen Carter Stav passing out X'ood Stamp " tuie to customers. ' " "al to the information t ' h is a network of telephone k s tiiat any interested per- l c tn call to find out about Food s and where to apply, f ood Stamp Information is a by c;illing eitlier tlie de toll-frnumber: 1 or one of the 1 Edwards Firmaie Denise Wood bv 1 ft" C 1 'i t Crook Ann i 1 V Cartwright Laurie Williams paiticular are increasing j i ber to a point where action i v rome now. i v j re suggestions for this it ion or ajiy other, will you p. l t get your input and sug-- g i ns to State Kepresentative v workliif, i t j Mr. i t "bus ness Ci mm,; i SUm.' k present t:r statod his intent to take to bring about legislation ill eliminate the threat of i edators to both the stock-ai- d the sportsman. Thecoy- -i i stamps. A h h s tr) Bradshaw Wendy GiOins Calvin Goodwin Linda Hutchings Karianne Messer Mary Ann Myers Carolyn Roberts Cheryl Rowley Brent Stapely Karl White Nalani White 1 , is. Kelly Paula Susan Mary Anita 527-44- X Georgina Beaumont Kelly Davis Marianne Lee Jeff Lee Steve Lowe Eddie Rich Becky Smith Russell Albrecht Kenneth Baker Denise Barton ' '. Food isU of it. One est a 70,0(10 pee. ic igible for " e i gram now people. I f I ment of Soi.'d oversea fie ..; ." ' ' plus to A minus Bonnie Baker B , 1 1 i V'sshburn has scheduled a with the county com- -' ' 5 at ;. ners on December t . . at the court house for ' pose of discussion of liea- -. onty problem;;, arj would v h,vw to talk with any other i nr individuals at that ii he can be contacted by i t or by writing v l r. Washburn, Box 121, tah. During the session ) ihe House of Represen- -t s ran get direct contact, or i Ung to the liouse of Kep-- n at State Capitol i os SENIORS minus or better Announce... The Greatest Thanksgiving by Margery Mackerel! The following is a story of the r'irst Thanksgiving as told by the Nickel Company, international nc. of New York. Itwas published n the Salt Lake Tribune along ime ago. I cut out the article and aaved it. It is a good story. I vill pass it on to the readers of the Beaver Press "Did you know that the Pilgrims nearly starved to death? That they suffered hunger for two 'ong years, with never ehough "ood in the Colony's storehouse? lave you heard how the Governor ind his councilors had complete control of the land and what ,xople produced? How they tried o rouse the Colonists to raise nore grain; and how they found a way that worked? "During their first year, food was scarce. Even after the 1622 harvest was gathered, the daily ration was only about a quarter of a pound of bread for each person. In the Spring of 1622, the Colonists complained they were too weak to work raising food. Although they were, on the whole, deeply religious, some were so hungry that they stole food from s. their starving Young men complained because they had to work to feed other men and their wives and children. Strong men who were heads of families griped. They said that even though they put in long hours and raised good crops, they and their children received no more food or clothes than men who were un.ible or unwilling to put in more than a few hours' Women rebelled work a day. when ordered to cook for men not their husbands, or when requested to wash their clothes. And what about the husbands of women who had been set at these ,obs? Their wives, they growled, were little better than slaves, and many men declared they wouldn't to do permit their women-fol- k that kind of work. "After months of bitter complaints, the Governor and chief men of the Colony came to the conclusion that they were making a bad mistake. As Governor Bradford said, they had thought they were "wiser than God." And so in 1623, they turned away from government dictation and iave each family a parcel of lard lor its own use. Then what a change took place! Even the women went into the fields willingly, taking their children along with them. ALL men, women, and children--plante- d as much corn as they felt they could possibly work. Feople who had formerly rxwnplained that they were too weak to dig or hoe, declaring that it was tyranny to make them undertake field work, gladly undertook to plant and cultivate for First Quarter i A , " ' tin s tratioi C. W ashburn would ijivite input from any as to needed action in the to benefit Weaver 'ure ..... t j r though, available. The si people, es, working ROLL ' Hjwain . . between BEAVER HIGH 1 t . tlvn and I "tad Stamps do families, V..s!:burn Invites M.'ien Guidance x I For For - . Sketching a wriggly baby was another way Mary Cassatt tested her patience and draftsmanship. With a few lines she brought out subtly the depth of warmth and closeness between w ing Tokoyuni and were her guides the use of broad, flat areas of color, darkness in and lightness indicating nearness and farness. She discovered how subtle outlines could suggest fully roinvJud forms. The use of slightly crossed, downcast eyes as an oriental maik of beauty is even appan-ntAlways the stienqtn and beauty of Cassatt's asymmetrical design comes through. A woman vith a sharp mind and broad interests, Mary Cas ,att continually . upheld o rights of young painters to The problem of loo many minis. Tver rt,i:!i cn't.ulator aroun-to- di will Mi. Sbbtr.tcl. and fjivnjr. Somo minis even cher an extra feature r- a rrenvi'v Of a percent key R i! two fo cla'e no one has t'.e.v; ; ,j otbpr ifnpo'Mnt W3 t'Mtures in a t call priced 'mm ca'cufi'or Mow Lhucom announcer. 201 :;:if.e numbor the fret of on avorano S'rn-- ' fel Jura ifal it'i'ions il" ' ''' toasts (1) a rnomio aator'ia'iraiiy loci"'. a.va ana rt'cas grand tota;c; I! saves yon time snd (:ieven!s errors b red'ici'iij li e need for re entr of (?) A "live" percent 201 - that lots yan work m porcenta-jc I'ccia lion an'omaticaiiy '3i A atomat c const m tor M'pt.si? rr.oit.plic it:o-- or division by i the nurTiiier:;. Mrrf l.liJ 4 ?3 t: 5 r lfo An nan !''4-- ' ".! V . :"'. i'a':'-,(- y nyl tfPifjbt is ex- '' , j ! IHlAi-f- Mr. "' , rf.ir.'.t-.VI) A vt ri..-- i r .Mt'i t.'.e ?(',' toorh () sos f '0i Op'T-l'io- ovz-.-- n An a (tvit 4s on ye.t.f as are 6" 3"i" last 12 o anses Tho price is right. You're doing to pia d i rey!-e..- , i! I a rn o rio tj'mcom ?01 Out, alter all. you te 'js'li'fvj a In more you're getting the first f,f fie I tn'i tittif. mini calculators. See the 201 J.'.P OtSnr UriiSom rr;ni calculators f si ay r.t U'i:(o,ni branr ties ar-- dealers thfo, annul tne COjntry urged wealthy Americans to buy not only Impressionist art, but also paintings of the great old masters, thereby enriching our artistic culture mm press Unicom Systems Rockwell internafton.il jys from Unicom have done it again! o';t as so in,- p,.,.vi;r Itsi! prfioOO', na-'er- nan-- 01 An ;i.,t sied ,, c s's'ihoooS oar d:n )' f, planer di" kf;.p use (a ,vien c&rrh:ned '" ; ( cfoCirr. for si- Those crazy ff.j f. O C ; rmi iwm drih-- s Count Ihem anyway. tlnif rr,,ril .i.ito' ir on pajar iocirt.al syiterri ton-tim- ctt the hue youVo r''-v,,,, l,n't !..;; f'yj minis became it ton more fo il features than you hae finqers 'o count tfaO'Tj on tt-- (4) A f urjo, vV(h 'Juy.tr. p'-- te-:i- hibit without having their work judged first. She and educational 6 a mother and child. Later prints by Mary Cassatt show the influence of Japanese draw- Utamaro 6 pX":- |