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Show gJjc tl Salt Sfibtmc TV Today, Local Nevsg Page Features C-- 6 Fridaj, April 2, 191 Section B Page One Sheriff Orders Temporary Ban on MACE ment fund of Primary Childrens Hospital, are praised by Primary President La era W. Parmley, Unself ishnpss and good deeds of Primary workers, especially the generous contributions to endow- - Train Every Child Spiritually For All Tasks, Primary Told By Barbara S. Springer Tribune Staff Writer The greatest tragedy of all mankind "is discounting the potential in our Fa5,000 women heard thers children, in the Tabernacle. Thursday morning "Dont ever sell short a boy or a girl, said Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. "Your great task as Primary teacherk is to help each child fulfill the potential that lies within him. Addressing the opening session of the fiith annual Primary Association conference, Elder Hinckley told the teachers and workers, which included a few men, that the job of helping youngsters realize their potential "is not always easy, but and rewards are the consequences work effectively only through teaching skills. Particularly in the situation in which you find yourselves, there must be love for those whom you teach. Children are so perceptive, they are so responsive to love when they feel it . . . And, then, finally, you must teach with the Spirit. Emphasizing that every child is a of prophets, Elder Hinckley, a Primary adviser said thousands of children are being denied the opportunity to grow becuase of a lack of patience and a lack of understanding. "The work you are doing is tremenhe told the Primary teachers, dous, "but all can do better. All must do better., Its imperative that the children you teach be fortified spiritually for every task which will face them. He added that children hold the potential for the great and marvelous things to rome . . . May we never lose sight of this (potential), nor forget it. Urging the women to refine your shills and improve your capacity, Elder Hinckley hastened to add, "You cannot Robert Simpson says new grams are priesthood-oriente- pro- d. Dan Valentines Dr. Craner, a retired MD., is 88 years old. He graduated in 1912 from the University of Colorado. When he retired a few years ago. Dr. Craner decided to kecj up with things. He enrolled for a few classes at Weber State College. He's been going to school for the past six years. His favorite subjects are in the fields of psychology and philosophy. This quarter, the doctor is taking a special course called "The Important Events of the 20th Century." Dr. Craner was living the events of before the teacher of the 20th Century the course was born. - The tourist season is fa't approaching time to start getting the detouis open! AROUND AND ABOUT: Jerry Bingham of Riverton, Utah, is the newest member of the national Born In a Hotel Society. Jerry waR bom in the Sims Hotel in Evanston, Wyo , back in 1942 . . . Dean Shirts of Cedar City, faculty mem blindness. Seeks More Data The sheriff said he is writing to several other law enforcement agencies in the Western United States to get their views concerning the irritants and until they are known all deputies will discontinue use of them until more information is received as to their possible effects. Chief Deputy Kenneth Hammon said deputies will be required to remove the cf misters they now carry on their belts. Assistant Police Chief Den G. Ferguson said his department has used MACE numerous times with no ill effects. As far as were concerned MACE has been proven safe, he said. Calls Officers Felons In an article published last Sunday in the San Francisco Examiner, William OBrien, an Examiner staff writer, charged every California law officer carrying tear gas or other chemical disan ui.cor.victed pensers with being felon. Mr. OBrien said this state of affairs was not intentional but came about with a new California law which went into of Southern Utah State College, has a new book rolling off the presses. It's called Warm Up for Little League and is a comprehensive guidebook for every young Little Leaguer and Little If you plan to get League manager married, why not travel up to Billings, Mont? At the Yellowstone County Marriage License Bureau, each couple buying a license receives a free package of newlywed gifts . . . Grace McLean, who works at Hill Air Force Base, is the only female ammunition inspector in the entire Air Force . . . A Los Angeles brewery is introducing twro new products a cherry flavored flavored beer. beer and a grapefruit Aint progress wonderful? . . . In Georija its against the law for any male under the age of 20 to enter a bowling alley without the consent of his parents. (Mv goodness, I wonder how the Utah State Legislature missed that one!) . . . Kelly Ragsdale, a student at Skyline High School, makes boots out of bear skms. Just thought youd like to know. ber ... -- TODAYS VALENTINE An extra special Valentine today to all the youngsters who attend the John C. Fremont Elementary School in Taylors- - ville, Utah. Recently, the students conducted a mon- cam- - I Fremont Pif- -- - they used funs to buy a I much needed rec-- - 4 ord player for the retarded mentally young people at Salt Lake's Behavior Modification Training Center. The project was conducted with no pressure from the teachers. The childien did it because they wanted to uo it, because they wanted to help some young children who needed help. A very fine project . . . and a special Valentine to each young student at the school. fI" SAM, THE SAD in CYNIC, SAYS: effect Jan. Hails Good Deeds Mrs. LaVem W. Parmley, Primary . president, spoke of her appreciation for the unselfishness and good deeds done by the women, particularly with the Primary Childrens Hospital. Primary general board members, stake and mission workers, she said, "have contributed endowment 574,469 for the hospitals fund. She spoke briefly to the children's psychiatric center at the hospital which offers both a day treatment program, including special education classes and recreational therapy, and a residential program. With part of the endowment fund money, the Primary president said "a residential home will be provided for girls years of age. There is such a home for boys of the same age. Comparing 1969-7Primary year with 1968-6Mrs. Parmley said there were 4.804 more officers and teachers, 21,400 more children, and 25,744 nonmembers ) children were attending Primary which is an increase of 355 more In than in the previous year (1963-69addition, there were 51,713 boys registered in Cub Scout packs sponsored bv the LDS Church. These included 8.145 youths. Again voicing gratitude, Mrs. Parmley said, Appreciation sweetens the toil and is compensation for the sacrifices 0 (Non-LDS- ). non-LD- S See Page B--6, Column 1 Primary Session Slate for Today practically unnoticed," mary workers. First, remember that religion is raught . . reports. Data Lists Utah Near Top in Schools Funding Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Utah continues to be one of the nation's highest ranking states in per capita expenditure for public education, according to the National Education Assn. Compared with othpr professions and jobs, teaching is underpaid but the effort of Utah taxpayers to pay for quality education is among the nations highest, said Rep. Sherman Lloyd who was informed of the report. He said the latest NEA report showed that Utah: Ranked first in the nation in total state and local government exncnditures for education as a percent of direct expenditures for all functions during 1968-6- 3 with 53 2 percent Ranked first m state end local government expenditures for all education in 1968-C- 9 as a percent of personal income with 10 4 percent. Alco was first in the percentage of elementary and secondary public teachers who are men with 40 3 percent for Fill out and mail this coupon to- - The Salt Lake Tribune Circulation Dept., 143 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Enc'osp corn taped to card, money order or check - No stamps please Please mail copies of The Salt Lake Tribune 1971 Centennial Edition. 1. Name Audreys C'y 2. Name ... Add-e'- r Mate . Zp 1970-7- Heres the schedule of events for Primary General Conference Tribune Staff Pnoto by Frank R Porschatis People are our most important project, Paul Dunn tells Pri- - 1, which states unequivocally that it is a even a policeman felony for anyone to possess riot gases not -- ertified as only temporarily distressing 'to the person gassed. Among some 75 applications for certification of various irritants only three aerosol mists, rarely used, have been approved by the California Bureau of Identification and Information, Mr. OBrien his assignment. Urging the Primary workers to become committed to the fact that they and to have real capacity to love teach the children, Elder Dunn said his philosophy of teaching was based upon four words: enthusiasm, simplicity, repetition and testimony. -- A Salt Lake boy recently had to buy a complete new wardrobe his old clothes werent quite shabby enough. He told the primary workers that they will achieve success when you first deAnd velop complete while It is true that all of us lack in some areas, "learn to be skillful in what you do. You cant stand alone, he said. "If you become dependent upon the Lord then competence waxes strong. And m turn, a person becomes competent when he learns his duty and becomes profi- cient .Notliiug Serious Ogden. First Learn Refine Your Skills' STILL GOING: I think Utah cap lay claim o the oldest college student in the ration. He is Dr. George Edward Craner of People Placing emphasis upon people, not programs, was urged by Elder Paul H. Dunn, member of the First Council of Seventy. People are our most important he explained. The (LDS) product, Church is the vehicle by which we can assist persons into the presence of God. Elder Dunn outlined several principles for good leadership to the audience. "First, remember that religion is caught, not taught, he said. You and I dont teach anyone anything, but you can show them the way by (having) the proper environment, right classroom atmosphere, right teachers attitude. The second principle, he went on, is is more the student that the object important than your subject. The third principle is that facts, per se, are not as important as religious experience. Facts are merely vehicles to help educate the spirit. child Well, it won't be long now before school is out and all the boy students can put on their hairnets and go swimming. potential in children, tragedy. God-give- n Puts Calls for Patience brand he called discounting ceeds. satisfaction in your hearts. enormous. NEW TOY: If you see a fellow on a new motor bike running up and down and around the Governor's Mansion dont get excited. It's the governor! Cal Rampton is the proud owner of a new motor bike. And hes learning to ride it in his spare time around the mansion grounds. The new bike sports a special UTAH-1- 4 Utah motor bike license And in keeping with the law, the Governor wears a crash helmet. So dont be surprised if the first citizen of our state is the star attraction of the upcoming Days of 47 parade on his with Lucy Beth hangnew motor bike ing o.i in the back! Elder Gordon Hinckley smiles as Primary conference pro He pleaded with the workers from about 44 states and some foreign countries to look upon every child as a child of promise. Stretch your minds and hearts and extend your spiritual capacities to reach out and lift every child in the direction of his great potential. As you do so, in a spirit of prayer and with diligence the Lord will bless you and bring an added dimension to your lives. There will be peace and Sheriff Delmar I Larson Thursday ordered a ban on use of chemical irritants by his deputies whether it be MACE or anything else," but c!ty police will continue to carry the containers of gas which are intended to render a violent person helpless for a short time. It has come to our attention that various agencies throughout the country are having problems through the use of chemical irritants, Sheriff Larson said ir a letter to all officers. He noted that Capt. N. D. Hayward and Lt. Max Pariy recently attended a riot control school at Ft. Gordon, Ga., at which use of the chemicals was discussed and that many of those in attendance stated that their departments were in trouble because these irritants had injured people even to the extent of Friday: Departmental Meetings 7:30 and 8 am. Various stakes and waid houses. 2 :30 p m., General Session Tabernacle. IMWM Placed second in per capita state expenditures for state institutions of hig'ier education with 108.96 for 1969. Was third in per capita total expenditures of state and local governments for all education with $311 76 for 19T8 70 Ranked sixth in total current expenditures for public elementary and secondary schools as a percent of personal income with 5 S percent in 1969. V ra Tie Phone is . , Add-ess- C7 Sate You moy telephone your orders directly to the circulation ottice Phone 524 2840 Gi-- e us the names you wish to send the Centennial Edition lo ond your corner wni collect I 0 Code C5 n Ijjej cn 3 itA, s'cs Zp - NOTE Postal regulations prohibit sender's name on souvenir edition. Pleas advise your you ore tending this edition If od- ditional space is needed attach sheet olpaper. tj S3tP3 ard its ir p1 Jn possessions |
