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Show fir TirminttiiwiiiMifr .aeSJ Sor arrrr r "Mocd ol Hitt rTirrtniirewtr Trento n, atttudes toward a discussion of their relationships to their families may be appropriate here. The statistics to which I will refer are taken from the "Mood of High School Youth" Survey, conducted by Herff Jones Gil bert Youth Researh division. By polling a scientifically representative sampling of the 18 million high school students In the Ynlted States, we learn that more than half of them have no difficulty In getting along with other members of their family. Tha remaining 47, however, do have problems In getting along with one or more siblings andor parents. LIE FIRE TRUCK COMMERCIAL Do you underitand your boya and 49 of tha girls say they have no difficulties with family. Does this disparity mean girts are more sensitive to the abrasions that are bound to occur within the close eon fines of the family? Do girls perhaps resent overprotectlon by perents and brothers In a society clinging to traditional values? Are they reacting to greater social prtssures? Do they have emotional or physical Inhibitions to close family relationships? Or are they merely more vocal tn expressing family dlfierencea? I have no conclusion, just a few thoughts. There I some evidence that economic factors must be con- - BUILDING SUPPLIES From DEES in DELTAl PAIIELIH- G-S- thinking about. Lest the above discussion suggest there Is something wrong with today's families, I should point out "Difficulties" are not necessarily serious. Actual Intra-famil- resent-men- y and sisters. Since fathers tend to be the authoritarian figures In families, with mothers only slightly less so, la this i healthy manifestation of democratic Instincts among youngstsrs? Do tbsy seek more autonomy? Or does greater unanimity of attitudes among peer groups tend to generate Use hostility? In other words - If I can be forgiven the over-use- d Is there a generaexpression tion gap? Deiptte all, talking things over with parents can often relieve the tensions of students. Only 83 of the high school students polled, however,. Indicated they IlT free to discuss problems with parents. The Inability to communicate with parents gene rally see ms to rise jetth sge - from 41 In the groujyo (8 In the group. To which family members woulJ student go to discuss a problem? More than 20 of the sampling said "None of them.! By far the most - -would go to thetr moth41T ers Intcsntrsst' to' 19 to their would talk fathers;. and thlt.gs ovetswith a sister versus 12 .with. brother. Are they trying1 to tell, us something? 'ben a eked whether or not they were happy with thetr parents, about 23 said they were happy with the n, while only e satd they were unhappy. The remslnder were When asked about their friendliness with parents, 59 aid they aver friendly and 8 said tUy were antagonistic. Here again, one third had no answer. On the sub)ect of fun, 40 aid they had fun with parents, while 12 Indicated their relations were strained. Almost half the students couldnt or wouldn't answer. Two-thirof the students aid they respect both parents equally. Of the remaining third who did vary In the respect as many youngsters said they had more respect for thetr mothers than for tbslr fathers. In the Northeast toss than 10 slid they would be much happier living away from parents, while in the West more than 20 said they would. Is this true In our arts? To the question, "if you had to pick two famous people for your parents, whom would you choose?" students responded t HEETIHG f C vrt 1 DIMENSIONAL LUMBER -- BEST PRICES ds SOUTH of SALT LAKE See DEES FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER NEEDS I Will Deliver in Jilhuore frrnrnrirgiiiiiinnrriiiirmrTTrfruimrrt ts are much less frequent. In fact, about 57 of all the high school students polled said they felt no resentment toward any member of their family. In those Instances where there was resentment, however, It was most often focused on the father. This wss true for both sexes and in all tge groups and geographical regions. Resentment students by against parents generally wss shown to be more prevalent than resentment agalnslbroth-er- s of the 57 Aproxlmately Insurance coverage? Does your insurance agent understand your needs? It doesnt so needs? It doesnt cost to compare! Eleanor Fuller for Farmers Group Auto, Fire, Life, Truck, Commerical L. WAYNE REID, Ph. D. sldered since In families with Incomes below700Q a year, (2 of the students have no difficulty with other members of their family. This figure drops to about 50 In families with If this sughigher Incomes. gests economically deprived families ttnd to be closer - then why? Different values? Mutual Its worth Interdependence? summer, many of our high school students have returned to our school with varying degrees of anticipation. Others have straggled back with some reluctance. Since the home life of students Is truly an Important factor In their AUTO T Ichtol Toiitt" With Ihe end of ii ri i isTrnnrrrr rrnrt - " ' An generally to an actress and an One can only Infer actor. from this statistic that personalities engaged In the audiovisual arts (radio, T. V., cinema) have a tremendous Impact on the minds of our young people. This influence can either be constructive toward our family Ideals or can becoms so destructive as to undermine all our home teachings. Perhaps, we as psrsnts need to take s closer look at these mediums which so influtnee our young. Poor films may ntcsasarlly mean rebellious youth? To help provide youngsters another chance at communicating with adults, your high school has Incorporated Into Its curriculum s home-rooclass whers the atmosphere Is to resemble that of the family. Here, thts teacher watches out for hisher students over all others tnd provides s built In listen-- er for student problems. To assist with these problem areas or trsss of student concern Is our psychologies! who visits with students, children and parents (upon your appointment through the sdmlnstrstlve office) every Tuesday, Special problems may later be referred to s psychiatrist who Is employed by our school dis-- trict. encourage all psrsnts to more tctlve part with take their youngsters and hslp reverse several of thtse alarming statistics. Make your home fun place to come home to. It a Make And most of all, do home. everything In your power to open up the lines of parent-chil- d communication. We for visitors at & Ligkt met will be out for visitors at Utah Power A Light Co.'s public open house at Its new SI 27 million Huntington plant Frldtysod Saturday, Oct. 4 and 5. between the hours of 10 s.m. and 3 p.m. A team-electr- welcome ic The highly automated Initial unit of the electric genersilng station Is located seven miles northwest cool-burnin- of Huntington. Tbs plant's Initial unit of 430,000 kilowatts can supply enough etoctrlcUy for two large Industrial loads as Kennecott Copper or two cities tht site of Ogden, UL It Incorporates many automated devices Including automatic data gathering equipment that checks on more than 5 DC critical areas and a computer that uses tha data to make mathematical calculations necessary for plant operations. Visit or a will be Impressed with the bolter; a view Into tu ragtag white hot Interior where tempi raturee reach 2600 iroQd tbs degreaa; tad s turbine hall where the electricity Is fcnantad sad where tha tip of the largest blade of the turbine trtvoy than the speed of sound. Fuel source for the plant Is mine two miles distant from tha plant where coal is taken from tha mine eta s covered conveyor to the plant's coal handling facilities. Environmental considerations weighed heavily la the design tnd construction of tbs L'PiL plant. It Incorporates pollution control equipment designed to meet tU stole and federal standards, air and water standards and other aesthetic and environmental ccos Ids rations. RUNG FOR MILLARD COUNTY ATTORNEY AS A NON-PARTIS- AN CANDIDATE! Dexter L. Anderson In Mlll.ird peart hie I wen Fillmore le no jitorney with County, He hm t'llya Attnrnry H I Ltah 34 h.l exli-n-lv- KN kXI'KHIKNUK. j. exiMflewe r with five of those TRIAL LAWYER und on For lour yevim, DEXTER L. ANDtlMlN Dm Uw the Job of MILL M:v I.IM CXTH'S. IMLRIhM'L AM) MijjjrV to tuwiie R!) COUNTY ATTORNEY years oM, m.rritxl .cl hi- - Mr, Anderson anl hie wile atmosphere Millard County remains such a place LUKE Of thnv ihiMnn. l.iuri I. ie lor the r .l-i- ng Me anil hi- - family live . 1)111 NOVEMBER RALLOT, by FlowHI, .iiqim i.ee the wholeonn and friendly ( .only. He w inte lo lr eure It tl AMI M AMI ill HLIt CHIME- .ENFORCEMENT OF THF. LAW, VOTE Wit DKX !FH lH WDF.ltNIN; CANDIDATE FOR Mtl.LMU) COI'SH A tTOHNLY . IJkiK Wit Hth Paid for ,. the Commuted bi KIM Dexter Anderson FYll M I61N0 N MK Testimonftl fetid BISHOP JOHN R. CONDIE conducted Sacrament meeting tnd a Tssttmontsl honoring Elder Douglas Murray prior to his leaving for a mission to Independence, Mo. were Speakers Bshops Douglas S. Crosland snd John R. Condls, parents, John R. and Vergte Murrsy with" re- marks made by the missionary. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Murray. Prayer were offered by brothers Bill and Dick Murray. MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. Murray snd Douglas were at the airport In Salt Lake Tuesday. They met their daughter-in-la- w Debbie Murray and daughter Jennifer, Salinas, Calif., and their son Elder Bill Murray on hts return from a successful and honorable mission lo North Texas. Debbie and daughter made the trip to Utah for a short visit with the Murray family prior to her leaving to join her husband James In Germany. Jamea is stationed there In connection with hts service In the Army. The Murrsy family have had pleasant week together as their other son John R. (Dick) Murray joined the group during the weekend. at Trad celftf e SEVERAL OF OUR YOUNG people have left to attend colleges In tie State. Mr. and Mrs. Mallon Stevens took their daughter Colleen to Logan. They were the overnight gueete of B1U and Helen Rigby and family, Centerville, Tuesday, and then went onto L'.S.U. to enroll Colleen. Sidney and Betty Hunter and Ben took Jantre to Logan Friday where she win be a sophomore at U.S V. this year. Khes Dean Stephenson took her daughter Debbie to Logan Saturday to begin her senior year at L.S.U. John Larsen, son of Dean snd Connie Larsen, left Friday for Logan to enroll as Freshman t U.S.U. Randy McKee, eon of Chad and TLora McKee, Ray Turner, son of Doo and Verna Turner, Brad Stevens, son of Reuben and Re non Stevens, Roger, boo of Evan and Luclito Stevens Tech, Provo. Fawn Hunter, doughter of Ls Var snd Erma Hunter, Denise, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. John R. Condle, Madelyn, daughter of Lewis tnd Janet Monsen and Ann, daughter of Bill and Ruth Stevens are all attending the BYU. Kevin Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Coats has been In Logan for several weeks prior to the opening of U.S.U. Kevin had receive g scholarship with special assignment in the ath- AND RULON certainly Paul, Gianwood. CLYDE AND LILLIAN WOOD, went to Oasis Friday evenlngtw attend the wedding reception, honoring newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. M sx Wood. Saturday thejt went to Flowe!l to attend the wedding reception given In honor of newlyweds Gae Rasmussen snd Gary Dean. WYLA SHER-woo- d, S.L.C. spent the weekend with their parents Clvde and TEXACO Kathy Jolmeon, daughter of Earl and Mary Johnson ls at Weber State to begin her sophomore year. Jess snd Estsll Bennett took thetr son Brent to S L.C. where he will attend Trade Tech there. Hollywood Beauty College is ths place Sussnne Harmon, daughter of Stanley and Joy Harmon chose to attend. We Lillian Wood. Also visiting at their home was her brother,. AT THE HOME OF THEIR parents Reuben and Renon Stevens for a weekend visit were Dan Gloria Vernendall snd son Dust In, Salt Lake. letic department. Will STILL want to con- gratulate all these young people of our community for their choosing to further their education snd snrlch their lives. First tine imd DISPLAYING parents FIRST TIME Grandparent's smiles art Chid snd Thors McKee. A eon wss born Sept. 20 to Regan snd Jo Kette Wheeler, Lewiston, Utah. Grandma Thors toft Monday to spend s week helping out tn the home snd getting acquainted with her flrat grandchild. new Congratulations, off to SPENDING SEVERAL DAYS with their mother LaNolaJohn-eo- n were Roy and Lucille Johnson tnd Courtney, Bountiful. parents. Offiicer cksnges SUSTAINED VARIOUS IN positions in the WarJ Sunday were Cludl Johnson, sec In the Jr. Sunday School; Pam Coats, chorister, Kelle Chrtsiernen, Jr. Sunday School organist. Released from these positions were Colleen Stevens, Msry Ann and Anna Stevens. Mary Johnson was released at sec. of the Young Womens Atronte Priesthood activities and Ells Crosland ass appointed to that office. Ethel Wood was sustained a pedal Interest representative of the Ward. Andrew Chrle-tlante- n was sustained as young for the dull representative For iblivery ca mi STEPHENSON at KENS TEXACO 743-686- Werd. FLOSSIE DAY 2 EN-jcy- ed having as her guests for several days, her daughter snd husband Warren and MUdred Ahlstron and their son Scott, Boise, Idaho, or 743-532- 3 i,f5 2:-to- ry a. 00 ExttisUi aauws tS YES! DEXTER L. ANDERSON IS all enrolled ELLA CROSLAND Reporter and Mtrgene, daughter of Melvin and Marjorie Stevens havs C.G. AND ANE STEVENS hid two of thetr grandchildren Tiffany Ann and Becky Lee, daughters of B1U and Shirley George, spend several day with them. Bill came for his daughters Monday. Stideits Wilconi mat lit oil Power Holden Happenings The first UUIrg frost ueusUy marks the end the t$el fly on. Most years that has occurred before the last of September. For maximum sponse all grublcldes, pour-on- s, dips, sprays, etc., should be applied soon after the first of October. Cattle grits hatch from eggt told on tha hair of the hind lege throughout the summer. They migrate throughout the system of the enlmsl until they finally protrude from the skin of the beck. The grubs continually erow while migrating, therefore they naturally do mors daman n (hey JL Q, f? C u Mewsrrti Chtw. For 75 Mercury inuoduert a new precision it over one loot shorter than Uu year's tterage luxury c r. The Monarch e car. Y to it has more headroom, from and rvar, and just,!.) inches less Irgroom The idea bth.od tha one prtcMMM sire Monarch is simple; design a modcratrl) priced car tnm enough to get good gas mileage. Yet roomy enough to seal 3 adults In comfort crud-sti- SE THS NBA f W5 MONARCH t.' IKS DAYOF TKS CAT. progress through the body of the animal. Crubs should therefore be treated white They are email tnd easier to kill which U is soon as the heel fly seseon to over, or after the first killing frost. Systemic Insecticide, which are (he usual treatment should hot be used between Dec. 1 snd Feb. 1 If the gruLs have not beta previously killed. Physical damage to ths amimtl may 0 Grand Marquis. Elegance end convenience never before standard tn i Mrrrurv series 7h year more (Han ever, we invite you to test any car against our car Comet (with Custom Ofttloo). Who savs fas ecnnnmv come only tn plain l.ule uni Cornet is siirgy on gas. Generous on luxury. It's gvt little Cougar to k. result. This same grub treatment la 'generally quit effective against lice tiso but a follow up treatment may be reouired. Cattle that ire treated for lice in the fall or early winter are usually thriftier through the winter and may require leie feed for maintenance, with high feed prices this mty be an important consideration. Keith Chapman USU Ettenrloa Agent The average price of at oaf bread ton year waa !?. cents. The cost of wheat for that one pound of while bread waa only 4 cents tn farm value. OS THK MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah I4t)t Friday, September 17, 1174 XR-7- . As umju in its own class as Cowmen'll Mark IV. And Cougar int a rare standard m Hi data for being luxuriously equipped Its like nobody else'! car. Montegn MX Brougham. Roominess, luxury, snd Mercury ruling ccmlori Plus miduc car price, gat economy, end my handling Grand Marque Montego MX troughsm nd Cougar XR-- Cougar shout with opTlonal whits a.dta!li SEE ALLTHE NEW 751s AT THE SIGN OF THE CAT. (TJarialOP Fillmore, Utah 84631 |