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Show Myy Color TV Donated State Offers Defensive Driving Courses DESERET NEWS. 2C Wedr sday, November 26 Four new defensive driving courses will open or Dec. 1, 2, 3 ard 4 in the Stare Office Emld'rg Auditorium, accord- ing to Leo H. Barlo.v, Utah Safety Council vice pres. dent Each course starts at 7 p m. and students may register at or the opening of each cla Counthe Safety by contacting cil, 307 State Office Building, Salt Lake City phone He noted Children ard adults enrolled 1 n Huj-- e Neighborhood now have program s v..U access to a color television et donated 'o the agency by Richard Wells, president, and the Wells Dismbtrir.z Co , accords g to Marguerite Davis, executive director. that a study of 57) drivers who completed 'he course in 1966 indicated they reduced thieir accident involvement by 65 per cent BarloA said rhere is a ora!l reg.stration fee for the eight-hou- r course which is taught in sess.or.s over four four weeks. two-ho- before-and-aft- closes X impanogos Csvs FCP.K e P- - rco- - C for tr.e w rer due to of ice ?rd src oMEP-.C.h- Tlrr.- - cVd accui"j-ia'io- on NoT clo-- d oral Park Service, wes to pub..c travel Nov. r. "e Visitor Cerker, howevwill remain open seven davs a week from 8:30 am. t-- o trail. er The cave adrrriS'ered by the Depaimer. of Lrtencr s urn! 4:30 pm. ' A Copt. Joseph E. Powell . . . olive and safe Missing Officer Is j Found A former Sait Lake City resident who was reported mussing in Vietnam action has found alive and safe and will be ptomoted to vice admiral. She first tag vjss iunsef Klsgasine gave up 0 source off advertising by flaring 0 strong position. Capt. Joseph E. Powell, commander of the 30th Naval Regiment, was listed as missing in action some time ago. Although details as to location and exact time are classified, his family has received assurance that he is safe ar.d will be able to return to Salt Lake City in January. Powell is a recipient of the Presidential Citation of Merit and service above for beyond the call of duty. He will receive a new command upon his return to the U.S. A graduate cf the University of Colorado, he also attended the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. He lived in Salt Lake City until 10 years E? Four months ago, with its article, "Its time to blow die whistle on DDT," Sunset Magazine made news by voicing dissap-provof DDT for home garden use. Many scientists ( and, to be completely fair, a number of responsible manufacturers) bad become increasingly concerned that, based on mounting evidence, DDT was hazardous both to ecology and the human environment As a magazine deeply devoted to that environment, Sunset took strong, immediate action. Sunset gave even stronger effect to its position by announcing that, effective with that very issue, it no longer would accept advertising for products containing DDT and five other insecticides. It was the first major advertising medium-pri- nt, broadcast or other to do so. A sister, Mrs. Verlyn E. (Frances) Olson, is also a Salt Lake Gty resident Utah Native Retires From A.F. Farrell, formerly Col. OHIO DAYTON, of Robert H. Murray, Utah, has retired from the Air Force in ceremonies here after more than 29 years of military service. Dui mg retirement ceiemo-nies- . Col. Farrell received the Legion ot Merit for extraordinary service to his country. He was honored for his work as director of production for at maintenance engineering Headquarters, Air Force Lon Command, gistics AFB, Ohio, from October 1966 to September 1969. Col. Farrell, a Murray High Un- iversity of Utah and entered Vif miiitow orvics in 1940. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Farrell, 239 E. 48T0 South, Murray. His wife, Lillian, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Belliston, 6054 S. 520 East, Murray. A. The Farrells have three children, Dianne, Linda and Robert. comparable action for preserving the Southern California coastline. Is it any wonder, then, that Sunset Magazine attracts the kind of Westerner who values and enjoys this precious environment? Tucson, and Arcadia, California are idea sources for Western horticulturists, landscape designers, and home owners. In architecture. Sunsets month-in- Advertising Compatibility DDT wasnt the first case of advertising not being accepted by Sunset Magazine. prodActually, the list of uct categories (including tobacco, hard liquor, and certain medicinal products, for instance) runs to almost 40. They repof the total adverresent about one-fift- h tising expenditure in our country. The reasoning behind Sun sets policy is surprisingly simple. Sunset is a guidebook to Western living, and the advertising it accepts must harmonize with the editorial content. S o our editors give Westerners a constant flow of fresh ideas on what to do and our advertisers provide the ideas on what to do it with. The two, together, create the Sunset environnon-accept- ed Sumef-sponsore- , t reporting, the demonstration homes it has designed and sponsored, and its continuing program of A.I.A Magazine Western Home Awards have helped to pace new trends. Sunset is an outspoken advocate of a strong national park program, of nature and wild-lif- e conservation, highway and community beautification, and of countless local conservation measures, such as the recent legislation to save San Fran month-ou- Reaction was Immediate Public response to the DDT article came quickly, and even now, 4 months later, it is still continuing. Not everyone was happy about Sunset s stand, but the vast majority (including business and advertising executives, students, educators, professional people, and many others concerned) definitely were. They wrote many comments like thesei Your action indicates a responsible publishers concern for the survival of man, rather than for profit alone. By giving up the revenue for ads by manufacturers of those products , you show great sincerity For future generations of mankind,we thank you Currently, as you know, there is mountlegising national concern for anti-DD- T lation. The fact of Sunsets action has been filed in the Congressional Record, and thus became part of the consideration by the Federal Government, Wright-Patterso- cisco Bay, and current efforts to organize 40-ye- ar influence on gardening, architecture, and community beautification has done much to improve the face of the West. Sunset Magazine is part of that Influence. Sunset Books are another. And so are the people of Sunset, whose working lives are devoted to helping Westerners appreciate their environment Sunsets own demonstration gardens at its suburban offices in Menlo Park, Calicomd fornia, and three munity arboreta at San Francisco, al ago. graduate, attended the Environmental Concern Many authorities say that Sunsets ment Thats why 2,700,000 men and women readers respond so enthusiastically to the editorial and advertising pages of Sunset, The Magazine of Western Living." We hope you are among them. Come and visit Sunsets publishing headquarters and gardens at Menlo Park any weekday from 9.00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., except ceriain holidays. - (Conducted building tours start at V 10:30 a.m.). And be sure to visit Sunsets Demonstration Home Gardens at San Franciscos Golden Gate Park (Strybing Arboretum), at the Los Angeles State & County Arboretum located in otcadia, Desert Museum and the Arizona-Sonor- a if tv '" r - near Tucson. Westerners pay more attention to Sunset because Sunset pays more attention to therrw "T Wfe ' - xd CORNINGvWARE PRCOUCT 5 TRIO SET This fantastic offer includes . and IJwqt. sauce1ql pans with lit 1'2-at- t SALE 9 HOUSEWARES LOWER IEV71 Publiibing Headquarters Lana Magazine SUGAR HOUSE i , A A Ax AAA A A4JLA 4.A4 Book Company, Menlo Park, California i i J..A & A AnA AAA AAA AxAA-AA- A A-.- A A A JLA AA A.Jk-- 4- - frte, S A, a |