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Show THE NEIGHBOR Salt Lake County, Utah Page 8 Thurs., March 26$ 1964 Portrait of Harold Handley is part philosopher and part teachpr, mostly he is a warm human being, officially he is the principal of the Olympus High W. School. As JDr. Handley talks with a group of Olympus students the reasons for his pride are evident The reciprocal feel- respect between principal and student is clear in a discussion of today s teenag ers, similiar to the one that took place as the pictures ing of this page were tken. The teenagers have not drastically changed, notes The environDr Handley. ment has changed as have patterns of releases An example pointed out by lir Hand-I- d is comparison of Halloween today with a generation ago its not as malicious today as then. He points out that in 10 years of holding Halloween dances at Olympus t to exclude a stuhe has on Dr. Hundley and George Barton, mathi m itii x t( at In r. v dent i ttlyf Basically the needs are the same, he points out, 'They include expression, growth) appreciation and understanding. Dr. Handley calls them the "soap and w ater generation They have a greater Idealism than in years past, deep er and more sincere loyalties, they are unstained through the kind of contacts one finds in adults, yet, he notes, they look to adults for lead ershtp, which they recognize when they see it. He maintains that teenagers -- j nts. Dr. Hafidlev (right) and Geoige C. Barton ronh rwilli stud Left to right, Dave Judd, Norm Andei son, D oe Bui nett, Hon Hendrickson, Bob Baron and Marion C. Hudson, instimtot in Physics and Geometry -- W. "These are' young adults, they have the same dreams .and atnbitions I have If Harold Hdndley have a worse reputation than they deserve, and that they should not be looked upon as A black spot on a group. a white shirt stands out "These are young adults, they have the same dreams ambitions and desires as I have, but they need boundaries, which of wfern subscribe to. e iui atlul. "' He In i , ha must SOIUt thlh tOl . I'l nil, a j to fin i, like to see the teaching not profession use organized la bur's terhni ues to obtain the-1- 1 goal1-- 1 . pi mt d ou ulty in H . d. an. m by is the rial ihtv 10 afford the iistiut nj tie uuls laid, foi pi oner eda-- ( uimi, ' notes that only 7" re - t pupil m illoted p. ID i hnsbi-etide-yntc- 1 c 1 IO M,(t r l LM i Of Volk, I. -- !,t - lU I .u ,1 f oi S up- - d a mo- I a-- tU UK i,st, i ; n - too am y aJj,1 - - ' whatever in tha world you're looking for. for three years m business t J is en re career to thclnn Dr. H male has twocltldren Mrs. la H'e IT imson and Larry ll rhlai d High School. T aHe Maine isSa teacher i Cun i Him tleiiientarv I In - a U People who condemn the teenagers don't know them. Problem student-- , come trom pi homes As an example ol his statements Dr. Handley points out the service activities on the part of many teenage groups at Olympus. a . narazii his pinlo g lav s ti ei iaei s u. . ' -- Mti s I ! e, e are i lei- u only stud. it!. ;a ul h he at .ns, . t i PI o unity ,i " in aitoi ds C'lilU U a jp (, ut. th it is uuiqut t . JOHN DE HAAS BATTERIES Once you catch the spark and animation a young adult ou become an inspired teacher. depends not upon the phy steal features oi schools, but upon the inspired teacher. n.' $5.95 $8.95 1 tMR MCN -) STYLING COI OFONG 8LOWSTYUNG F N B a R9F RING -- Generators, Starters pay inietming the ctirrtc-uluand m planning. He feels that beginning t achers should be paid moi , and that teach-e- i s should be paid on the basis of their qualifications. He once was a proponent of the merit system, but now feels that it would not be appropnate, and that its concept involves a certain amount of He would notes, 486-054- 6 Western Battery for teachers Dr. Handjey believes that the state is coming closer to having an adequate salary stiucture. He feels that the key is employing the teacher 10 or 11 months, m which case more ould be justified. money Time must be sppnt, he On Call jot Appointment GRAYSTONE PLAZA Bitwem Slate k Mam, 13th South ii7o . W HU7-776- 9 e a 7th south here Ba: bering is an Art! itfilUPMW CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.b.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION m TIK nj 'A 1 1' ii - & ' 1 Dr. lle II m hi reviews Optical Shop MIV OFFICE - 420 BOSTON BUILDING BRANCH OUITfF.S: 368 E. First .So., 1062 E.21bt So. 4792 SOUTH STATE STREET, MURRAY le . g. Somethin" ftew Salt Lake City s Only Sample Dress Shoppe f Direct trom Pre-Seas- buyers on showings - the finest and most exclusive lines at a fraction of their regular prices. (Sorry -- no Labels) Also we will sell your wedding gown for you . We have a nice selection for the Spring bride. 1 JACKIES Sample Shop 33G4 So. 23rd E. At The VOTING DISTRICTS INCLUDED IN REPRESENTATIVE 17 AND District , District DISTRICTS IB (.dun Democrat; Ranipton, Iriiot The League of Wyrfnen March 31 is the last tiling date for public office for the November elections this year. Voters from East Mill Creek Holladav, Cottonvt ood and Cotwill elect tonwood Heights candidates to fill the following positions, besides President and Vice President of theU.S. State Positions: Governor Secretary of State Attorney General State Auditor , State Treasurer One member supreme court One District attorney from the third Judicial district Vot-e- is ill discusspsfate financial support of Urahs schools In unit meetings around Salt Lake this memth, according to Mr. TomBrandt, Salt Lke League w ' Chairman. The discussion groups will derive from a two part study on state support of education in Utah by accomplished League members. The second part is on State supervision functions and will commence In the near future. for residential customers in Utah. Electric rates fcrflameless electric anUair conditioning too heating have ben reduced 15 below in total electric homes v regular rates effective January 2, 1964. Heat Your Home Tomorrows Way Electrically Clean as light Draft-fre- e v V . Saves Space Separate temperature control for every room. . For more information, call or write your nearest Utah Power 8t Light Co office If It's electric t It's better I One Mrs. Brandt encouraged any women who have Interest in the league and its project to call the women shown below, for the units in their neighbor- South 3305 East, ( Unit 8 April 12 9:30 a.m. home of Mrs. John D. Marks, 5077 Moordale Cir) 1 cle, (278-109- 2 Unit 11, April 1 and 15, home of Mrs. Ted Burnett; at 9;30 a.m., )133 South 2300 East ) (CR NEED EXTRA CASH? USE CLASSIFIED ADSI 1 . United States Congress; One Senator One Representative County: One Commissioner Tnrunt year ' year Four State Treasurei : Republiean;Mstiei man Preece, Si i I .untxminf Democrat; Cockav Clifford S. Dc in- Democrat; Sharp M. Lar- Democrat; Jenson i f . have bled non n VOGUES DRAPERY CLEANING . SERVICE . George Republic an; k r,ui B. Brent D. Marvin G. yffT I draperies. Vogue service includes these, exclusive f features: All draperies receive a aclentific fabric analyala. Detoilad custom, hand finishing. AlP draperies have beew folda. tlful roll-ple- H. Q. Choose your drapery cleaning service as , care- fully as you choose your JOIN NOW! exalted committee for of the original name of East Temple Street (pow Main Street) The restbrailon 5 Gro-- - Fv Double inspection following each procots. Professional decorator service available for removing and rehanging en reeuesf. Our trained personnel will remove and rehang your draperies, checking hardware and pull cord cords for smooth eratlon. Jajr Kartchner Patio Chateau CHICKEN mnns O STEAKS TELEPHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT IN YOUR. HOME o sandwiches Frttlh leked Moss Representative: Republican; Thomas Judd Democrat; David S. King THANKS TO rlvltalizlna Cemplato dry tlaanlng proceea. Scott Invito PIZZA Imrogtt S. Tdct Homo Orders - Private Partin OfM At TZZi It ,nd District . Democrat; Wendell . Governor; mod at; Democrat; I)r. Schick County Commission: Two Year Post Earnest" L. Sherman P. Frank i Loi in Republic rq Pace, G. LeLui Biirning-har- state Auditor: District Democrat; l)i uel . Distric t 16, none have bled Distric t 17, J. ( Two r,The following people have filed or have announced their Intention to file as of March 25. Wilkinson, Lloyd pubbi m, hischoif i ; ing State Senate: U. S. Senator: Republican; jq j. i Cannon ) 4 urn, r Crm, Ms Ri Four Year Term: Edwin Republican ' ) One Commissioner - ! Hobbs ( 42 yt- ( House n r?, isen-tativeSecretary of State; ,State 1 . Democrat; Wendell Cottrell, G. Douglas T ay loi Distl id L. Republican; Clyde W. J.iira s Deniociut; Miller, Wav ne I. Carlson Tn Monroe and Harvai d R. Hinton. Republic m, B. I. Put Junior Attorney General: Disti id 1", A. Dt nioc i it; none Pratt Republican; a, e tilKesler, ed. Democrat; Phil T, Hansen Republic in; Rav M. Hard- Republican; ' rn ,1 .Ucnii son state senators (one from district, one at large) 278-2B3- and 16, t Two U. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. (frorri each district) hood. Meetings to discuss the financing project for schools will be held as follows: Unit 7 April 7, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. S. R. Crawford, 4601 Idlewild Road ( 278-1- 5 85 ), and April 21 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Wm. McGreevy, 4104 representative HU5-16- i y i Mitihill Mtdich, I amont Kleon Kerr PcSSoBgg 1. Deal H. Republican; league Plans I nit Meeting Phone (iindiflates Jocko For Position In State And (ahiiiIn Kat e. 17 18 Women Voters Palace" tie Lntroice 7 Oeyt Week, lv jn. to 1 Cattonwood Canyost texik csd Wessfek Ovd 017041 Exclusive Drapery Cleaning Service -8th East at 21 it Sauth Call 466-- 1 83! - |