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Show ANDREW C. BAGGS assistsone of his elementary students with an industrial arts project. SALT LAKE CITY — The then returned with Mrs. Hart to appointment of Cecil F. Har, preside over the same mission for three years beginning in 1964. former Regional Representative of the Twelve, missionand stake president, to be president of the Idaho Falls Temple, has been announced by the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Pres. Hart will succeed Pres. Parley A. Arave. Reorganization of the temple presidency will take place later this month under the direction of the First Presidency who will go to Idaho Falls for that purpose. Upon his return from his first mission he served in the bishopric of the Idaho Falls Third Ward, then on the stake high council] and from 1940 to 1946 as second counselor in the Idaho Falls Stake presidency. When the South Idaho Falls Stake was created in 1946, he becameits first president serving until he was called t. the French Mission in 1964. Pres. Hart wascalled as one of the original Regional Representatives of the Twelve, when they were named in 1967 and has supervised the Idaho Falls Region untilhis release at the recent General Conference of the Church. Pres. Hart had been a prominent automobile dealer in Idaho Falls beginning in 1938. Prior to that, after his Pres. Hart's wife, Mrs. Vera Pfost Hart will also assume the duties of matron of the temple. A native of Idaho, the new temple president has had a long career of Church service and business andcivic leadership in machine tools. Each child has Idaho Falls. He was born in had an opportunity to plan and Menan, Dec. 19, 1905, a son of work in each of 10 industrial John William and Elizabeth graduation from the University of Idaho in 1932 with a BA fields with at least two ex- Jane Hoggo Hart. periences in each of five fields He served in the French degree, he taught seminaryfor a being provided each year. As the Mission from 1927 to 1920 and year at Rigby. children progress through academic areas of formal education, it is the purpose of the program to give them tangible Wasatch Industrial Arts Teacher Acccerded Honor Andrew C. Baggs, industrial arts teacher at the Wasatch Elementary School received a $200 equipment award in the Crafts in Action Annual Awards Program. The program is sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation and Pioneer Crafts House in Salt Lake City, Mr. Baggs received the award, which will be used to plirchase equipment for the Wasatch School shop program, because of his outstanding aghievement and contributions inthis area of education. In 1953, Mr. Baggs began teaching industrial arts at Wasatch Elementary School. Since then he has worked with all the grades, kindergardergarten through sixth, in the net arts laboratory, teaching them to work with their hands. He has introduced them to 30 basic hand tools and 10 foday’s FUNNY Te - 10 CONTROL YOUR TEMPER, ARGUE WITH, Marlinda Lydia (1970 by NEA, Ine exprience and a new un- Numberof Utah Degrees Conferred Up for Year derstanding of work in such A tabulation of degrees. conareas as textiles, graphic arts, ferred by Utah public and and ceramics. Mr, Baggshas served on many private institutions of higher released by the Utah professional committees, He is learning an active member of the System of Higher Education, American Industrial Arts showed that 11,227 bachelor, Association, the American master and doctor degrees were Council of Elementary School awarded from July 1, 1969, Industrial Arts, Utah through June 30, 1970. According to Associate Educational Association, and is a life member of the National Commissioner Leon R. McEducational Association and the Carrey, these latest figures Utah Industrial Arts bring the five-year totalto 46,098 Association, He has served on degrees conferred by Beehive the Executive Committee of the State institutions. This past year’s total showed U.LA.A.for three years and was oo of the Associatior. for an increase of9.4 per cent above ses17. Mr, Baggs wasselected the preceeding fiscal year. eal Industrial Arts Teacher Nationally, 1,025,000 decrees of the Year of Utah in 1967. He were conferred, according to has represented his local and Office of Education figures. state associations at state and Mostly Bachelors national conventions and has In Utah, most of the degrees been a speaker at the National were awarded at the bachelor’s Industrial Arts Convention. level. The 8,731 B.A. and B.S. In addition to his dedication as degrees came from both public an educational leader in the field and private institutions. About of industrial arts, Mr. Baggsha: S59 per cent were awarded by written several manuals, public schools and 41 per cent by teaching guides and in- private instituions. Brigham structional papers on elemen- Young University accounted for tary industrial arts. These in- the greatest proportion of the clude The Utah State Guide- total, awarding 44.9 per cent of Elementary Industrial Arts, 1966 bachelor’s degrees. and The Ohio State UniversityThe University of Utah conZlementary Manufacturing and ferred 43.4 per cent of the 1,932 Yonstruction Guide, 1968 M.A. and M.S. degrees. The U also awarded 153 first professionaldegrees in medicine and law, and accounted for 59.9 per cent of all PhD and EdD degrees. A study ofthe fields in which these degrees were awarded automation which Mr. Vasey tells us that we need to be more earned at Utah Technical astute as a statein what we train College. The offer included our graduates for,” Dr. Mctravel and moving expenses for Carrey said. He explained that Mr.Vaseyand his family from someof the greatest numbers of degrees had been awarded in American Fork. areas with small manpower demands in the state. Theposition is typical of those LeaveState being offered graduates of Utah Technical College who earn “When students are graduated associate degrees orcertificates with degrees they can’t imof proficiency (the latter for mediately use in the labor force specialized courses in less than ‘they eitherfind a job not directly thefull two-year college course), related to their degree or they according to Utah Technical leave the state. Unfortunately, College President Wilson W. many do leave.” Sorensen. President Sorensen The other alternative, though said the College is now in the not as bad,still robs the midst of its fall quarter, but of the degree, according to anyone interested in enrolling McCarrey. “It strikes cluse to next quarter may make inquiry home when two daughtersof one of the Board of Higher and application at any time. Ex-Utah Tech Student Workingin California Two years at Utah Technical College at Provo has paidoff for Stephen J. Vasey of American Fork, according to Rulon Wells, his Utah Tech instructor in electrical and automation technology. Mr.Vasey is now employed at @ substantial salary by the Sandia Laboratories of Livermore, Calif., manufacturers of technical products many of which are for the Defense Department and classified as Secret, Mr. Wells said. Mr. Vaseyreceived an offer from the company soon after his Graduation last spring as staff assistant-technical. Arequirementforthe job, said Mr. Wells, was the two-year associate degree in electrical Education members were unableto find jobs in education, despite being certified in English.” “If there is a real need anywhere here in the state,” McCarrey continued, “it is probably in the paraprofessional and technical areas.” There were only 1,178 associate degrees (usually requiring two years of study) awarded in these high demand areas during the year. They are not counted in the 11,227 total. “They often carry higher starting salaries than do their four-year counrparts,” McCarreysaid. Choose Wisely McCarrey maintained that the best place to eliminate the placement problem was on the individual level. “If each student would carefully decide where he wants to end up, and choose a school wisely, before he begins, he _wouldn’t face a_severe Sunaay, Ucwuer 10, 19/0 A new Babysitter Safety Course will be started Oct. 29 by the Orem Fire Department, according to Val E. McAlister, fire marshall. Classes wil! be held each Thursday from4 to 3;30 p.m. for five weeks at the fire department, 300 E. 1000 S. A smail charge will be made. Persons between the ages of nine and 21 interested in taking the course are urged to contact the Orem Fire Department. Items to be covered include fire safety, tips for babysittersafety, entertainment and control of children, infant and child care, medical aspects of babysitting, A select group of Utah high school stadents will meet at the House of Representatives chambers, State Capitol Bldg., in day-long activities designed to sharpen their knowledge of democratic procedures, Oct. 22. The annual Senate Youth Conference will bring together elected student officers who have demonstrated ability and knowledge of government on a specialtest. Each high schoolin thestate has been invited to send the opening session, Oct. 22, by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, Walter 0. Talbot, state superintendent of public in. B struction, and Haven J. Barlow » president of the Utah State Senate. Dr. Rex Campbell, director of university television and radio services, University of Utah, will give the keynote address on the conference's theme: ‘The one delegate, according to Allen Delegates will spend the rest of the day in small discussion sessions. In some they will be Bauer, conference chairman and social studies specialist for the Utah State Board of Education, which sponsors the Utah conference. At the close of the day’s ac- placement problem. True, the job market is always shifting, but a wise student can beat the shift if he settles in a program with a minimum time commitment. Then, if he desires, he can always turn to contini education for additional —Ralph Horn, Utah County Extension Service oe Ernest L. —Tolbee Construction —Mountain States Telephone —Jones Paint and Glass —Treasure Tone Paint Compan) = MExecutive yee President, Ben E. Lew —BYU Academicice President, Robert Thor —BYU Vice President and General Counsel, Clyde Sand- Tat L. Thorvaidson Cement —Bestway Builders Provo Paint Center —Utah Power and Lig —MacDonalds ‘Wilfom Ber —High spot THiLandDairy —Paul R —CreamofWeber —Meadow —United States Steel Corpo. ration —Sherwin.Williams Paint —United States Forest Service —Utah County Fire Control =Clement. Jester Equipment —Prove Kiwani: =Central Utah Bloc =Gfan Valley Transit Company —Continental Insurance eat County Highway De. ent tehistate Highway De part gren —BYU Stake residents —BYU Ward Bishop:of —BYU College Dea —BYU Student Health Center au BYU ‘Engineering Depart. ment —BYU Physical Plant —BYU Security U Food Servic Sate ‘Super ntendent 9 aneiuetions Dr, of Pu. Walter aioliseSchoo! District —Provo School District —NeboSchool District —Governor Calvin L. Rampton —Bill Bruin, via State Office of Local Affai Provo City Commission —Director of U. S. Office of Voluntary Action, Dr. Chris Utah County 4-H supervisors metearlier this month to plan the program for the new 4H year which begins this month and ends the last day in September, 1971. All boys and girls in Utah County between the ages of 9 to 19 are invited to join 4H. Supervi isors in all communities in Utah County are now anxious and willing to be contacted concerning 4-H programs. The 4H program involves many action programs which suit the talents and desires of most young people. In the fall months, special empahsis is placed on enrollment in livestock clubs so that the animals can be fed throughout the winter and be in top condition for showing in early spring. In addition to livestock clubs,the entire field is open for all 4H members to enroll, —Santaquin Mayor ©. Crook Doyle ane Moves ib. 10° “SPARE RIBS esa, OE PORK STEAK importance of a freely-lected democratic system ema PICNICS Smoked, Ieee cas Sl w. 39° legislature in the perpetuation of and 0. 55° seni: dramatized, in particular, the crucialrole of the U.S. Senate,” headded. tele BACON ENDS se re 6 FOOT Tables & Benches Calif. teiweed |wi 7 Clothing, foods, home improvement, and all other projects are now open for enrollment, The only projects which are limited to a summer program are those in which plants are grown. Gardens, crop projects, home grounds beautification and similar pro‘ects in this category, of course cannot be practiced successfully during the winter months. A requirementfor individuals to enroll in 4-H is to first be interested in a self-improvement program. Any boy or girl who likes to do things, wholikes to learn, who is interested in personal development, should consider 4-H. 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Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Cometo Sears today . . . See the Kenmore Compactor demonstrated! Clittord Smith, Lucille Wall, Sincerely, BYU Sani aquin Project Committee Mlenched Gorland . . . bb. | : _ORANGES Hitand Festival...» uw. 69° —Santaquin City Council — Heber Butler, Junior Kester, Curtis Lofgran, Neil Van Ausdal, Vernon Lofgran —Santaquin Maintenance Su- » Clement Kester, Margaret Bylund, Wanda vena Leuven and all Santaquin ci No. 1 Utah Crown Search For Fulfillment.” help broaden their knowledge and understanding of Congress andthelegislative process in our nation’s capitol,” Bauer said. “The program emphasizes the a 16 fer | AVOCADOS Delicious Salad Tot clas TO CELERY 4-H SupervisorsInvite Enrollments in Program Brigham Young University students and faculty participants in the Santaquin Day Project of October 10, 1970, wish to express their sincere thanks to the following contributors. The Santaquin Project represented one of the greatest voluntary efforts of BYU students and community-mindedcitizens. The undertaking was an attempt to give evidence of the willingness of students to make a significant commitmentto the community byutilization of the resources andstructuresof society. We are extremely appreciative to all those who made thisservice possible. As a pilot project we haveprofited, and hopethatin the future even greater contributions to the bettering of our cities can be made by the close cooperation of the BYU and Utah County communities. —Thorn Rock Products Ruby Reds . Program was created for outstanding high school leaders to Program Set OREM — A “Meet the Candidates” program will be held Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Orem High School, sponsored by the Orem Chamber of Commerce and the Orem PTA. Richard Richards and Gunn McKay U.S. congressional candidates, will be in attendance, as will all state and county candidates, All citizens of Orem are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to see and hear the candidates for whom theywill be voting on Nov. 3. Refreshments will be served after the program. GRAPEFRUIT New Floride speeches. “The U.S. Senate Youth Candidates At Orem high “a's Lowest Food Pies” Prices Effective Mon. Tues... Wed. asked to give extemporaneous tivities, two students will be Aiding in the instruction will chosen to represent Utah at the be the Orem Fire Department, U.S. Senate Youth Programin Police Department, Utah Jounty Washington, D.C., Jan. 30 0 Safety Council, Utah County Feb.6, 1971. Each will receive a health Department, BYU $1,000 scholarship to the school College of Family Living, and of his choice. Orem High School. The national program is sponsored by the U.S. Senate and the Hearst Foundation. 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