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Show Night School The Tooele Transcript, Fri., Jan. 10, Continued from Front Page More Donors To Tooele High School Band Fund un appreciation of our culture through un understanding of its social, political and economical institutions. Special emphasis is placed on laUir movements, big business, and the growth of key opulation centers. Throughout the course, past history is dovetailed into current social, political, and economic problems for a lietter historical perspective of complicated societies. Driver Education - The content of this course is set forth, by the State of Utah. There are 18 hours of classroom work which includes a discussion of such topics as the state driver's hand-- , I ook in preparation for the state learner's permit tests. Tests for color blindness, visual acuity, re- 1 s ! ' y V to roll in as the travel Subscriptions are now fund for the TIIS Band grows. Several special fund raising campaigns will wind up this weekend and will result in substantial - 'p- donations. The following list of donors should lie added to the list published in Tuesday's Bulletin. Contributions may le made at the Tooele Transcript-Bulleti- n Office. ' me Brow 'H pi 5 Mr. Ed Bowen local manager for Cream O'Wcher checks the progress of the firm's fund rais-inproimitiou for the Tooele High School Baud. The empty dairy food cartons shown are each marked with a two, five, or ten cent Miite Buffalo sticker. The stamps will lie redeemed bv the Dairy as their contribution to the band's travel fund. Mr. Bowen states that the respunse to the promotion has lieen great. "It look like, based on the numlier of cartons, that our donation will lie a substantial one," he said. The collection bus will lie stationed near Hood's Drug Store through Saturday to receive the cartons. g , Violet Gooch did the ground work making the initial contacts and arrangements for BYU to Some people really do have but they are on gold crowns teeth. pfHi w IN The Olive Branch of the Rcbckahs makes a generous contribution to the TIIS Band travel fund. C. Roy Ferrin (left). Director, and Jerold Seelv, Assistant Director, accept the fifty dollar check from Noble Grand, Louise Spry. The Rcbekahs have 25 active members in the Tooele area. Jerold Seely (left) Assistant TIIS Band Director and C. Roy Ferrin, Director, receive a crisp new (100 bill from Mrs. Viola M. Allen. Mrs. Allen, wife of Jess P. Allen, owner of Miens Foodtown Market, was one of the first presidents of the Mothers Band Club. She served from 1940 to 1942. Her donation will be used for the bands trip to Washington 1 Training Pays Off. . . ... 23.00 15.00 50.00 200.00 300.00 Tooele Smellermans Auxiliary James R. 6c Ellen L. Kinsinger Olive Branch ReU-kalaalge Tooele Comity Stoker Motor Woman of the Moose Tooele Chapter 1521 Western Auto Sty le Shop Farmers Insurance Center Cafe ... . . $ 10.00 Russell Gibb Jack J. and Cleta Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. ,rmitage J. It. Wiley Tooele City Coip Safeway Stores Tooele Beverage Bill and Jays TX Bay ' Dairy (,)ueen Novak (Quality Market Lt Col G. E. Terlmsh 10.00 5.00 75.00 10.00 50.00 500.00 50.00 25.00 100.00 k , , pain touch his THIS HAPPENED the first crew legs, said the time I ever came under fire, but I knew if I didn't chief, 1st Lt. Gene Bames, we explained might crash. from McArthur, Ohio, flying Until Steinberg got the injurwith Marine Medium Helicopter ed pilot's legs moved, Barnes Squadron (HMM) 364. kept a close watch on his feet. as Barnes, flying Each time one would move on the launched out of Phu Bai along rudder Barnes would counwith seven other crews of the teract pedals, the movement with his "Purple Fox" squadron, flying own controls. s011 t0 Da Nang for a troop Once the wounded pilot was bft. moved and they were out of the We had taken one load of landing area they immediately infantry into the landing zone, headed for the Naval Support Bames recalled, and were comActivity Hospital. ing back with a second load when I heard a loud noise in the cockpit. Almost instantly, the pilot hollered over the radio, Im PERFECTION hit, take it! WE HAD already started Students at the Sorbonne in it Paris recently described their " fr e landing, Barnes and were only about perfect mate. The men said thprs tlmlec would have a Swedish bosom, Italian eyes, Danish hair, Japanese ears, a French walk, English curves, and American legs. She would keep house like a German, be as obedient as an Oriental, and Suddenly the chopper' lurch- - dress like an American. The girls ed from side to side. The first chose a man with Russian arms, muscles, thought which flashed through American English Barnes mind was there had been thighs, Greek Shoulders, an Irish some damage to the aircraft, smile, and an Argentine torso. Then he spotted the trouble. The Ideally he should have British pilot had been wounded in the sophistication, Dutch honesty, legs and his feet were still on Irish blarney, Viennese gallantry, the rudder control pedals. and American Swiss stability What In the World! Cpl Robert B. Steinberg, crew money. chief, was checking the cabin of by Allen Garvin, Family Weekly and hated to even co-pil- con-cred- Mima check from Safeway Stores Inc., is accepted by the Directors of the Tooele High School Band Jerold Seely (left) and C. Roy Ferrin. Presenting the check as their contribution to the band's inaugural parade travel fund is Mr. Errol A. Webb, manager of the grocery firms Tooele outlet. A $100 Home Improvement Loans Near Record Chances are good that an alltime record in dollar volume of home improvement loans will be set by Utahs insured savings and loan associations during 1968. G. Blair Bradshaw said Saturday. Mr."Bradshaw"is presi- dent of the Utah Savings and Loan League comprising the states 15 jnsure(J associations. MR. BRADSHAW said that first months of during year the associations have n bas been caused, we are informed, through a shortage in salesmen, THE LEAGUE leader noted that under present government regulations, associations may make home improvement loans up to $5,600 with up to eight years to repay. In November, 1968 Utahs in- sured associations completed 498 home improvement Lans amount- ing t0 $835,952. This compares ' compieted home improvement loans totaling $9,390,386. This compares with $8,857,623 for the same period last year. The record year for home improvement loans completed by the associations was 1966, when the total was $10,150,-76A normal December of home improvement loan volume would bring us very close to the 1966 record or even exceed it, TELEVISION Children who come to school with a very limited vocabulary and with no idea of the way nae world ture and the look beyond their restricted experience in urban slums or on a poverty-stricke- n farm, are unable to benefit from education to the same degree as children who Mr. Bradshaw said. There are a number of fac- have been more widely exposed tors influencing the 1968 volume to social and cultural experiences. of home improvement loans, the It is here that the audiovisual of communication, and league president said. With the media 8 become man-mad- 0. passage of the Housing Act of especially television, nificant forces for the democrati-loa- n by Congress, savings and Henry associations were authorized ?aton of opportunities. Television for the to make home improvement loans R- Cassirer, UNESCO Child, for financing vacation homes. Some of these loans have been completed. Rising construction costs have also been a factor in BATTERIES A whole battery of batteries increasing the dollar volume of home improvement loans. There is necessary in most homes, what has been a heavy surge of kitchen with all the new battery-operateremodeling this year, and the toys, appliances and home accessories. To keep them operatvolume of carpeting, additional bedroomsand similar type remodeling at peak efficiency is an inbattery-charge- r that the On has expensive also been ing good. other hand, a deterrent in 1968 recharges weak batteries to bke-nehas been the reduced number of potency in a few hours. The battery-chargeof course, plugs sales organizations for home roofin to an electric outlet. ing and siding. This reduction - - 4 ZVv? i 4 Mfcf d " Bob Talcott, a member of the Tooele High School Band receives instruction in the operation of a Honda trail bike from Nolan Steadman of the OK Tire store. The bike, donated by the store to the band, will be given away Friday evening during the groups last concert before traveling to Washington for the Nixon Inaugural Parade. 13,000 teachers, principals, librarians, counselors, social workers, supervisors, ad- to staff ministrators and others Utahs 40 public school districts. THE AVERACE salary of the districts' 77 administrators (superintendents and assistant superintendents) for the 1968-6- 9 school term is $14,687. The average contracted salary for classroom teachers is above $7,200 in nine of the 40 districts and below $6,400 in two districts. Districts aliove the $7,200 mark are Salt Lake City, $7,413; 40 Of the 13,057 full - time Kane, $7,31 1; Ogden, $7,280; Morem(FTE) persons equivalent gan, $7,268; Logan, $7,227; Cache, ployed, 11,223 are classroom $7,223; Box Elder, $7,212; Garteachers. This is an increase of field, $7,212; and Tooele. $7,207. less than one per cent (0.62 per THE LOWEST average salacent) over last years total of ries are reported in Duchesne District, $6,232 and in Park City The average contracted salary $6,324. for classroom teachers this year Some other averages: Alpine, is $7,037, an increase of 6.07 per $7,083; Davis, $6,974; Cranite, cent over last years $6,634. $6,996; Jordan, $7,014; Provo, TOOELE DISTRICT em- $6,708; and Murray, $6,659. ploys 243.92 classroom teachers. (Districts with a higher proThe average contracted teacher portion of teachers on maximum salary in the district is $7,207. pay tend to have the highest The report discloses that the average salaries, even though 40 districts employ 569 FTE their salary schedules may be principals at an average salary lower.) , of $11,313, up 6.08 per cent from CRANITE DISTRICT emlast years $10,664. ploys the most classroom teachers, Other instructional personnel, 2,299, by a wide margin. In secincluding librarians, counselors, ond place is Davis District, 1,265 social workers, followed by Salt Lake City, 1,239, psychologists, other specialists and supervisors, according to FTE figures. number 1,188, an increase of The smallest staff of class5.07 in FTE. The average salary room teachers, 14.5, is employed of this group this year is $8,703. in Daggett District. -- - er- - than It takes more professional personnel vision. . Therewa Mari'je Pl0 ser- - the chopper trying to locate the Minn, .Aircraft Croup trouI)le- Bames caed him vmg 36 who feels his helicopter train- ward to move (he pjIofs saycd the lives of at least a from the controls. away dozen passengers and a helicopI KNEW he was in Salarys For Tooele Teachers Higher Than State Average T1US WAS disclosed today in - w4 --T 20-0- .' the annual personnel and salary report of the State Board of Education's Auxiliary Services Di- D C. KELLY tires I ... Mrs. Jess Allen . Tooele Seminary Religion 122 (Book of Mormon) will be taught for two semester credit hours. On Wednesdays English III (Composition and Reading) with three credit hours will be taught at the High School. Also, at the High School and also with three III hours Psychology ns Cigoon Corporation Wavne D. Robbins (Beneficial Life) Marie O'Dell Bamlerger Fund Community Fund Alpine Realty & Insurance Corp Wallace S. Jensen Roy, Utah Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Mavo ing of your own fiiins. Art - A combination oil painting, water color or a general drawing class will lie offered depending on personal interests. This class will inCRAFTS one-hal- 25.00 5.00 Gin a Cola Tooele Vision Center Nf action time, and distance judgment are also included. There are also six hours of liehind the wheel driving, together with 6 hours of observation needed to complete the course. DRAFTING - This course is offered with beginners and ad-- . vanccd students in mind. The course will consist of the following, A study of basic linework and construction aids. Accepted methods of care and use of drafting equipment. Construction of geometrical figures, relations of views in orthographic drawings. Types and methods of projects pictorials study of detail and assembly drawing, and much more. Clothing - This course will lie a continuation of the cloth ing class that was taught and this course will lie involved in the Construction of Suits, Coats or in other woiLs this will be a tailoring class. Photography - This class will teach the basics of photography, good picture taking, and develop- clude jewelry casting, lapedary, leather and ceramics. No previous training is required for either class. Education - This Physical course is designed as a physical fitness program to lie offered in two 6 week sessions. And with f the two .sessions goes unit of credit. FSEE - This course is basi-- . cally designed to help students the Federal Service Exami- . . nation. The course is divided into 1 12 equal sessions covering Eng- social studies of a history JjsHish, - nature, and math. j IN ADDITION to the above 1 classes the Tooele Continuing 4 . Council is offering J several general education courses for college credit. These courses will be taught through the co- operation of the BYU Salt Lake Center. Registration for these classes will also be held Monday evening at the High School Lunchroom. One ef these classes Introduction to the Book of Mormon can be audited without credit at a reduced fee of just $12.50. OTHER CLASSES include Introduction to Geology, Interior Decorating, and a class in Memory Training. On Monday evenings at the 19G9 r, 1 Measure CONSUMER Of Fear SHEETS It isnt the ratio of mistakes the average man makes which leads him ultimately to success or failure. Its the measure of fear he develops within himself that actually controls his destiny. Fear promotes him to play it safe to conform . . . and to shun personal initiative; obviously he cant make a mistake as long as he never tries. He ignores completely the age-ol- d truism that no one ever learns to swim until he goes in the wa- By J. C. Penneys Home Economists Qj Fashion has gone to bed. ..in ... ter. . . To my way of thinking, our modem educational system must share a large portion of the blame for the rise in the conformity e cult so comand mon in many business organizations. Within the past few decades, a number of professional educators have taken great pains to inform young men that the pursuit of education can be charted and determined only by educators, not by individuals. Apparently, too many seekers of learning become convinced that education is what goes on in school buildings and nowhere else. In reality, not only does education continue after school ends; it broadens and deepens immeasurably. The world is the greatest classroom ever devised, and experience is the wisest teacher for those who arent afraid. Paul J Meyer, President, Success Motivation Institute, Inc., Make All the Mistakes You play-it-saf- Can, Supervision At least once a week check your cars rear brake lights and running lights to see that theyre operating correctly, warns the National Safety Council. TALK ABOUT & PILLOW CASES sheets and gaily patterned pillow cases. plastic packaging will decide which help you fashionable design is right for your room. The label will help you decide which type and size you need, so read carefully and... Consider permanent press. Newest to the market, are 50 cotton, 50 polyester permanent press muslin bed linens. They are the longest-wearin- g sheets and pillow zingy-brig- Of the developing countries 800 million children, half do not receive any formal education. UNICEF helps to train teachers and to produce teaching materials. ht cases ever. Also available are sturdy permanent press percale which are silkier to the touch than muslin, but cost a little more. Either muslin or press permanent percale sheets and pillow cases such Penn-Preas those marked require no ironing when tumble dried. Understand muslin and musiin percale. and percale sheets and pillow cases cost less than permanent press ones, but require ironing. Muslin is the more durable and economical of the two, percale the finer, softer cotton. Know your size. Whether twin, full, queen, or king size, know the bed you are buying for. Fitted sheets are labeled with the mattress size; flat ones with the sheet measurement before hemming. Whatever your choice, a supply of six sheets to a bed, regularly alternated, will give long-tim- e wear. Buy at least one pair of sheets per year per bed to avoid replacing a number at one time...and watch for White Sale time, usually early January and late July. st All-cott- V Throwaway Era . NEW YORK (ED) In one word, the world of the future will be disposable. The days when sofas, chairs and carpets were expected to last will be gone and forgotten, and when you move or get tired of that old furniture, youll just toss it away. Sheets and pillowcases, once treasured as heirlooms, will be torn up as soon as theyre soiled, as will bathtowels, tablecloths, plastic dishes, pots. Even vacation homes will be no need to remove disposable fingerprints or drawings from walls merely throw out the house and get a new one Todays homemaker, howeveq cant throw away her house when its dirty, and she doesnt have to thanks to Handi Wipes, cloths one disposable product that is already on the market. This cleaning cloth dusts and polishes when cleans and dirt dry, away grime when wet, then rinses out to be used over and over before its finally thrown away. The throwaway era, has bees creeping up for some years now. The paper napkin was the first after wedge; the milk carton decades of glass bottles and tin milk cans opened the door even wider. Cardboard boxes now replace those little tin boxes children used to play with. The paper dress fad has not faded and seems to be catching on even stronger now that shoes, slippers, and hostess gowns are available in disposable materials. Everyone adores these throw-awa- y items except the poor sanitation department workers whove got this new load of work on their backs ! - 1 |