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Show rfwtma 'Hum Sevier Schools Among Nine On Educational Progress Study Nine Utah school districts have been drawn to be part of the 'sample for the National Assessment of Educational Progress in the second year of data dathering. Garfield, Millard, Washington, Iron, Beaver, Sevier, Kane, Wayne and Piute Districts will participate. ' The assessment Is beginning this month with testing of reading and literature for Assessments for 9 and olds will follow in the winter and spring respectively. All 50 states are involved this year. Compared to 39 in last year's (when Utah was not included). Major purpose of the program is to provide the lay public with census-lik- e data on the educational achievements of children, youth and negative connotations. For this reason, I would encourage you to give your full support to the project." tion Commission of the States, el eduan organization of cational personnel and public officials. Governor Calvin L. Rampton is a member of the groups steering committee. top-lev- As in the first year, the Research Triangle Institute of North Carolina and the Measurement Research Center of Iowa City, n 4 which will adults--da- ta tests. They are under contract to the EducaIowa will conduct the furnish a dependable background of information about educational attainments, the progress being made and the problems still faced in achieving educational aspirations. In informing district superintendents of the program, Dr. Walter D. Talbot, state superintendent, wrote, "My experience with the National Assessment Program thus far has been positive and I believe there Is no need for you to concern yourself with jif'iP'A i m & MRS. NEALE CHRISTENSEN PHONE 529-324- Hilmer Mason and son, Allen flew to Kansas City and Independence, Missouri for two days last week on an Allis Chalmers tour of the combine plant and farm machinery. Mrs. Mason and daughter, Betty Ann accompanied them as far as Salt Lake City and stayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Anderson. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sorenson for the deer hunt were Jeans sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Olsen and family, Salt Lake City; Bill Sorenson and Austin Cranston, both from Long Beach, California; Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Cooke, Salt Lake City and Mr . and Mrs. Charles A. Cooke Jr. from Chicago, Illinois. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Conway Wilkes over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Shubert (formerly Rita Wilkes) and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mikes and Ray Nessleg, all of Salt Lake City. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis was their daughter and her AW PERSOIIAIS husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Elder (formerly Lois Curtis)and family of Salt Lake City. Dent Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis was married to Miss Judy Gibbs of Marysvale last Monday in Las Vegas, Nevada. They will make their home in Salina. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Andrews over the weekend to hunt deer were their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Andrews and children from Tucson, Arizona; Neldon Andrews, Ver-ne- ss Andrews and their Oral Taylor and his sons, Dennis and Wayland, all from Payson. 6 Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herald Curtis were their daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frisby (formerly Juanna Fay Curtis)and son, Russell, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hagen (formerly Valene Curtis) and family of Salt Lake City. Weekend visitors at the Avery Curtis home were their children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Robins, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Shepherd, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mnn, Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Curtis, Salt Lake City and a nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Winn, Cedar City. Mrs. Clayola Johnson had as visitors over the weekend her sons and their wives and families, Mr. and Mrs. Chad Johnson and Mr.andMrs.McKayJohnson, both from Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Venoy Curtis went to Salt Lake City Sunday to visit Inas mother, Mrs. Elizabeth who has been hospitalized with a heart attack. Ina will spend the next week with her. John Tutor from Dublin, California has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Quarnberg during the deer hunt. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jensen have been their son, Clark Jensen and his children, Colette and Tony, their daughters, Mrs. Harvey Smith and children who will spend a week with them and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and Mr. Davis brother, Craig, also Lowell Lyman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davis and son, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mason and daughter Julie of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jensen (formerly Kathryn Ann Mason) and family from Logan were weekend visitors at the homes of Mrs. Reta Sorenson and Mrs. Sylvia Mason.' Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Reta Sorenson were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen and children from Richfield; a grandson Wade Sorenson and Wendy Wilson from Salina, also visiting with Reta has been her daughter-in-laMrs. Gordon Sorenson from Tempe, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Koze Hallows from Heber City visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Hallows over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spencer and family from Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Spencer and family from Eden were here to visit their mother, Mrs. Hannah Spencer and participate in the hunt over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Spencer and family of Salt Lake City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spencer were here for the weekend to hunt deer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper from Kaysville visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Flora Cooper over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Or land Lewis and family from Genola, spent the weekend with his brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spencer and of the Spencer families that were here over the weekend were served dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Donnell Spencer in Forty-nin- e Richfield Sunday. relatives were present. Gene Mason and boys of Provo spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mason and hunted deer with his brothers, Versal and Dennis. Hershal Harward and sons, Kelly and Karl, Hershals brother, Jesse Harward and his son and a nephew, Robert Nielson and his son, all of Salt Lake City were here for two days of the deer hunt. Maurice Stewart, son of Mrs. Mayda Stewart spent the weekend here. He is employed by the State Road Department in Green River, all w, Utah. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Taylor were their daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Roberts, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Hatch of Richfield and their daughter, Marsha of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Daley of Salt Lake City, also Mr. Dan Hansen and his son Bruce of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robert Ence went to Salt Lake City to attend a personal shower given in honor of her daughter, Uvonne who will be married this weekend. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Quarnberg have been her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Davis from Anchorage, Alaska. Amys brother, Dan Allred and his wife from Poway, California also visited with them Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Curtis, both of Salt Lake City spent the weekend here hunting deer. Page 5 Thursday, October 22. 1970 Jack and Dennis Utley, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gleed Utley are spending a few days at home. They are both employed in Idaho Springs, Colorado. Mrs. Evelyn Utley and daughter Tonya visited in Joseph Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Utley. H Achievement Night The was held Thursday evening at the high school in Salina. Awards were presented to girls on H work done. Those attending were: Gloria Torgerson, Dianne Torgerson, Candace Shupe, Tonya Utley, Debra Torgerson, Wendy Willden and Chris Johnson. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sorenson last weekend were their daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Terral Huntsman and family. Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell and sons from Salt Lake City. The Huntsmans also visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntsman. Mrs. Darlene Crowther from Salt Lake City was here two days last week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill - 4-- 4-- Curtis. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thompson were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rawlings and family from Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson and son and Miss Valerie Thompson from Provo. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ainu Thompson Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Foote, Mr. and Mrs. ElRay Foote, Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Gurney, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Myrland, Mrs. Reba Lazenbyand Miss Pat Lazenby. r son-in-la- w, COMING FROM NEW YORK - American Airlines stewardesses, in their Daniel Boone hats and Americana Plaid coats will dressed Jim Torgerson, athletic mansoon a familiar sight at Salt Lake International Airport when be Snow at the ager College spent weekend with his parents, Mr. American introduces its new service October 25, connecting Utah and Mrs. Sid Torgerson. Jim has with New York, Chicago, Detroit and Washington, D.C. traveled to Montana and Arizona with the football team this fall and will go to St. George next there she attended a birthday dinweekend. ner for her granddaughter, Mary Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Wilson, Salt Lake City, were in Salina for the opening of the deer season. They were guests at the Wesley Cherry home. "32,"- - BBRT0Q HWfTWl U3L A young mother, after putting two children to bed one night, her ChtBibI Ronnie Torgerson, son of Mr. into a loose blouse and changed at. . men. live as and Mrs. Sid Torgerson is Live as free an old pair of slacks and proGod. and Automotive Diesel servants of (IPet. tending ceeded to wash her hair. She Mechanics College in Denver, 2:16). We have freedom of thought, could hear the children growing Colorado. Ronnie, recently reMrs. Bruce Mortensen and turned from 18 months service God wilder and noisier so, finishing spirit and daughter, T e r e s s a, Vernal, in Germany entered the school in has blessed us with divine in- as hurriedly as possible, she a large towel around visited the past weekend at the August and will attend for the telligence to sort out, evaluate, wrapped home of her parents, Mr. and next stormed into their her head, He a or and half. accept year reject thoughts. Mrs. Jack Nielson. has given us freedom of spirit room, and put them back to bed for spiritual growth and ful- with a stern warning to stay fillment. He has given us the there. As she left, she heard her Mrs. Mary Rasmussen spent a opportunity to express oursay to his sister in a selves. Lets apply them all confew days in Fayette with Mr. and SHOP AT HOME voice, "Who was that?" trembling Mrs. Dean Bartholomew. While structively for a better world. I n. saw ' & kUSF&SFffiff two-year-- BURTON HAS RECEIVED THESE ARE JUST TWO OF THE AWARDS LAURENCE VOTE FOR FROM THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATED BUSINESSMEN I: n In IiMI IFUELM70 DOLLARS (TROPHIES FOR 1963-68- FOR GUARDING OUR TAX ). iui Ini THE NATIONAL BUSINESSMENS ECONOMY VOTING RECORD FOR THE 91 t i Republican Candidate CONGRESS RATED BOTH MR. BURTON AND MR. MOSS. BURTON For 70 SENATOR MOSS WAS ONE OF THREE MOSS 91. t - 0 CONGRESS SENATORS WHO RATED A ZERO. IT A TT THE AMERICANS o FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AND MR. MOSS ON THEIR ACTIONS IN THE 0 ACTION ALSO RATED MR. BURTON l.t SESSION OF THE 91.t CONGRESS, ON THE SUBJECT OF SOUND MONEY POLICIES THEY RATED: BURTON - 84 MOSS . 9 His 24 years of civic work and newspaper publishing in Sevier County has given him an insight to the prob- lems and needs of this area. ELECT He Is NOT A Candidate For Any ONE Group! THE MAN WHOLL REPRESENT YOU IN UTAH! He will represent what the majority of Sevier County residents want The Farmer The Stockman The Businessman Vote For Norm Fuellenbach Nov. 3 (Paid Pol. Adv.) Paid Politic! Adv. by The Utah Adviaory Council Dilworth Woolley, Chairman I A |
