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Show f DESERET NEWS, 10 B Thursday, February Accent Urge Utah exports professional people end imports skilled people. Tins Is the report given ot a group of women business, professional and civic leaders Wednesday afternoon by Walter E Ulrich, state coordinator of vocational and technical education. The state gives vocational training lo oniv about sven percent of its high school graduate-- , although 77 per cent of Utah s employment is in vocational areas, Mr. Ulrich said. Skills in Of every 100 students in Utahs schools, about 76 need oc100 first cupational training, Mr. Ulrich continued. From to 9th grade Eighteen make it 94 m state about the gradeis, of these drop out and 76 graduate from high school About 38 enter college, but only 24 actual!) graduate he said. edDespite the urgent need for more vocational training, word the succssful in "dirty ucators have not been erasing the participants at image which sometimes a crem panics it, the meeting decided. RAISE "Were going to hav to rase tie status of vocational schools to the point where peop.e will realize the real advantages of the tramirg one participant remarked. and civic Mr, Ulrich suggested several ways businesses this groups can aceon-p'.isvocational schools, Providing monct tor scholarships to school districts. m mithres cm on advisors Serving Volunteering for career counseling a look at the Making sure parerrs and everyone gets e. whole educational pic-ar- smis IMAGE PROBLEMS In fact t'e said, about 93 per cent of the high school graduates m 1966 entei ed a program, even though oniy 13 pei cent of Utahs employment requires profes-.iona- l people "We have problems of image, explained Mark Nichols, state administrator of vocational and technical education Fvcry mother wants her daughter to marry a professional man. Parents are not able to accept the fact that not everyone is suited for college. degree-grantin- g Blood Needed Fr aty wrker Salt Lake City Employes Association members appealed Thursday for immediate donation of 18 pints of blood to a,i injured streets department worker. The blood is needed for Weslev Allan Taylor, scalded over 65 per cent of his body Jan 4 in a home accident, association leaders said. h ! 2 Face Charges in Liquor Sale I Salt Lake County deputy sher-t- i afternoon s Wednesday named the president and an employe of a liquor locker club in illegal sale of liquor comff plaints. The complaints charge Lee Gross cup, 2220 E. 4800 South, president of the Sojourner Club, 3900 S. Highland Dr., with permitting the illegal sale of liquor, and Mary Jane Phillips, 30, 1615 Dawn St. (6880 South), with an illegal sale. The complaints were signed by deputy sheriffs before Justice of the Peace Ralph S. Child. Photo by Ntil S Coates, Hunter Kennecott supervisor Dave Reese gets ruff and Tayne Johnson 'lecture" from pickets George Woodat refinery gate in Magna. Company Says No To Union Quackery Fight A 'Team Job' offi- Stuart a Steclwoikn-A ..team approach.. said Anaconda accompan- ml, or Wednesda in ghUng saying he drove through slowly led one wage hike proposal with med,cal and with his badge in his hand. qaackeryi an announcement it would douestimated to exGIV E LECTURE ble the rent at company-owne- d tract $1 billion a ' At any rate, one of the sher- housing in Yerington, Nev. year from Ameriiff deputies on duty at the IRGES Th ACTION cans income. refinery gate asked Mr. Reese to R L. Brown, a Dr. Hoyt W. for Anlawyer drive back out and show his aconda, urged the government Brewster, assistbadge. ant executive secto invoke federal law to pro-T- n the process, pickets gave tect the retary of the Utah public interest," appar-hta lreture well spiced ently referring to previous State Medical AsW th epithets. sociation, urged industry demands for a Taft- n u t r i t i o n i sts, Sheriff Delmar L. Larson said Ha-tlAct injunction to halt medical groups e erythmg was quiet at the the strike for 80 days and the bar- gates Thursday morning. Hei Although company-wid- e Dairy has slightly increased the num-- 1 gaining has emerged as the .Council of Utah to work together 'in ber of deputies at the gates, 'prime issue in the walkout, the educating the public with more on standby iu the unions and copper companies health. He spoke at the Dairy Counarea. cil's annual meeting in Hotel VilLL TESTIFY Utah. The hearing in Washington said half will continue Friday with AmerThe last reported union wage fr.1Brfster ican Smelting & Refining Co. demand was to raise the pres-l!- ! to testify, along with ent pay ra- n- of $2 61 to s food su more union testimony. health, an hour to o$4 25 an hour rnents. gim- A union spokesman, Arthur over three . ks fads and redoing lltera' The latt Stuart, said Thursday that Ana ported company conda is the toughest of the four offer, by Fh-l. . . Dodge Corp.,1 t major companies and had even was to boost the pay range fWmore closel to keep proposed pay cuts for some $2 89 to $4 09 an hour over three bLc from Fage Cofitinned B-- ' l m ev $3.74. ,f mlCa ps J lower-pai- workers. d moT inced diets, he said. The doctor commended the health education program of the Dairy Council. Because fewer doctors are entering private practice, preventive medicine is becoming more important than ever. Dr. Brewster told members of the 'years. Council. Retted US. Supreme Court Do- - Let Me Tell You Why! Justce Tom C. Clark will be the( Eighth grade students have cause 0f this," he said, Bill R. The council g est speaker at a Patriots participated m an essay contest Day Observance on the same topic, with certifi- - Terrill, Salt Lake City branch ,,'fFeb. 22 at 2 Icates being presented to the manager of Arden Meadow tom. In the Salt winners and runners up. 'Gold Dairy, as president. i L. a k e pacle. The event Dart of an ob- - vance of I'ser Salt is Week, 18 24, by Lake Club the Ser-to- Justice Clark, who retired from the bench lust March when his sen. Ramspy Clark, was appointed U S attor ney general, will speak on the relationship between the lawo end the people. Four winners of a speech conwill also test for i ppear on the pregram, speaking on the subject, The Law and Thore Who Enforce It Are My Best Friends! What? You Moan A Cop. a Polceman Is Your Best Friend? Yes! Yes, I DO-I- T MAN Continued from Page B- -l form for you to complete Fill it out, get it notarized, and other check will he issued. an- Have To Wait For Next Course F here could I tale a akin diving lessons In Salt Lake? G B Salt Lake City. One just recently started end will last 8 weeks. 278 5497, for date of next cou-s- e A course in scuba diving is offered at the Deseret Gymnasium when enough interested people are available. YMCA Call instructor Gena ninth-grade- On-Camp- Concert us the final ' eoncert of the Uni of Utah Repertory! "New Directions, versity Dance Tlettre will be Friday ingsbury for the season,1 at 8 pm. in Hall. Similar) programs based on the samei theme are scheduled Saturday tt 2 and 8 p m. Reservis ts Awe it Orders 1, 1568 What Company? What Order? Last April we ordered some clothes from a SL store. all the items except a shirt, which we paid $7 50 for. The company sa.d n was oat of stock and would be sent when it came in. No action I e written again several times, but no answer C M B , Manti Sure youve got the right companv? Theyre mvstified. No record of your order or inquiries. They have written you asking for more information if you have it. We got Next Time Try The Public Library I have a painting signed bv Burke I can t find out anything about him R K S , Salt Laie City. Tnore was a Harold A Burke, a contemporary British painter. He was born m 1852; studied at the Royal Academy m London and the Beaux Arts in Tans and was a figure and portrait painter Other information available in a French dictionary of pamters. sculptors and engrarers by Benezit, in the fine arts section of the Gty public 1'brary. Stokelys new Chocolate Drink contains nutritious milk protein and pure chocolate. Keep a few cans on your pantry shelf. Serve it chilled from the refrigerator. Or heat it up, top it with marshmallow and let them have it! Hot or cold, kids love it Two Salt Lake Naval Reservists who staye- - behind when their buddies "shipped out to active duty in Alameda, Calif last week wnll learn this weekend if they too are to be activat- !ed- - W. Kay B. Roberts, 43, 1377 8th South, and Carl Christiansen, 49, 1250 S 8th West, will fly to Alameda friday night for their legular weekend dull with Attack Squadron 873 of the U S Naval Reserve Seven other Utah reservists who attended weekend drills once a month as members of the California unit, are now e sailoi s in the U S Navy, stationed at Alameda and full-ttm- Both Civet Petty Officer Roberts, chief photographer for tie squadron, and Mr Chrisharren, aviation structural mechanic, were placed on 24 hour stand-balert when the others were activated. y awaiting further orders. The enlistment of Mr. ChriThe squadron was among Air stiansen is up May 1, and the Force and Naval Resell a ur.ts called to alve duty m the Ko- question, in his case, is whether enlistments will be extended. rean crisis. |