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Show lpiHHig her Education Survey ——— DAILY HERALD Soldier MONDAY NOVEMBFR 25 _Utah County. Utah \! Uteah’s Ratio of College Finishes |. Lent c-' ‘col ~ Popuation Leads NationArmy Course iJ Uteh’s retio of college popula- oittio: to permanent BENJAMIN — Sgt. Ronald T. residents is | nificant when the number of col| leges within each state is con- Ludlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. according | sidered. To take just one ex- Earl Ludlow, recently graduated Dr. J. C ‘ample, University of California from the track vehicle mainteof Provo alone has several campuses. each 7ance course at Fort Sill, Okla. nidhignest in the nation, & oto a report quoted by olfMolfitt, super'ntendent son mcnools om Dr. Moffitt points out srha> held this Plans Ficr2 By REGENE PEAY and California is even more sig- position . > KrevE ‘en & “= with a large college population, Sgt. Ludlow entered the Army in while Utah has onlyfive four-year August 1952 and is a 1951 gradu- that Utah for many ayears. He quotes from the article .dby S. E. Partch in the November ie2issue of Phi Delta Kappan, the »/,@cholarly fraternity magazine, Virtitied “Is Your State Closing The Door to Higher Education?” The jurauthor is emeritis dean of Rut°gers University 6 Utah last year had 344 full-time o\lo-college students per 10,000 popunitslation, leading California in sec“rond place with 254 students per 520.000. Massachusetts was third vamith 35. ‘ The difference of 90 students a iseper population unit between Utah 24Beck Speaks oTTo Club colleges in the entire state. They ane the Spanish Fork Lake City; Utah State University, and St. Wasatch and Mary’s of Westminster A bridal shower was given Rae lege, both in Salt Lake City Despite its small numberof colleges and low population, Utah has consistently held this rank, with (in 1939-40) 237 students per 10,000 population unit, followed b; California again at 174. Utah's neighbor state, Nevada, held the bottom position in the survey, with only 100 students per population unit. While most states have gained substantial ground in the ratio in the over-all trend to more college education. Nevada showed a drop since 1939 when it had 115 per 10,000. Dr. Moffitt pointed out that these figures do not include the 0 Betty Vowney. She was as- sisted by Shirley Thompsen. Games were played and refreshments served school both ihe wart, spensorea by ation elders was held recently at the amusement hall. A turkey dinner was served Paul Lindsey Was master of ceremonies and niusical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Turilla Zink, Bert Aitken, Dale Johnson and a quartet cunsisting of the presidency of j}¢ Elders quorum. es DIE S—Sir Alfred Zimmern, who helped draft the League of Nations covenant, died Sunday at his home in Avon, Conn. He was 78. He also formed the United Nations Education. Scientific and Cultural Organization. Blaine Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willis, spent five time in college work, nor those days at the home of his parents He came to visit his father who taking advantage of the excellent adult education programs being is ill at the Spanish Fork Hospital. offered. Provo’s compares very a By ESTELLA PETERSON favorably with adult education SANTAQUIN—Dr. D. Elden Beck | programs in other areas, he said., The ABC Club was entertained 1) s@t the BYUfac ty spoke to memPeople are coming to realize, lust week by Mrs. Florence »vedbers of the Santaquin Literary he said, that everyone needs ul©lub at the home of Mrs. Dave|| more education to cope with to- Thomas. Prizes were awarded ;to Rowena Hawkins, Mrs. Lois -sic:Bigler in Provo, recently, where | day’s living, from the college Stewart, Mrs. Betty Ludlow and vithe club held its meeting. Mrs. | professor or doctor, to the man Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins. \\AAlbert Greenhalgh, mother of Mrs. | who runs the shovel that digs the ~ i Bigler, and Mrs. Howard Halladay | ditches. The challenge to today’s » oentertained the s-oup. Steven Big-, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barney euucators and colleges is to fill ‘ seller furnished musical selections 5 7 and two children visited here Ulsyueed. be bolnted jout: jover the weekend with his parvg Mrs. Dan Greenhalgh eniertain}ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester ted family members at a recent Barney. The children remained semii@inner if honor of a daughter and (Mrs. Fuller Ends with their grandparents. | cogon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Visit in Highland ; ou@Budd and son Michael of Arcadia, ‘'e'Talif. Others enjoying the event} oimcluded Mr. and Mrs. Karl Greenas eMalgh, Mr. and Mrs. By CRESSIE GPEENLAND Rex Pe‘orson, HIGHLAND—Mrs. Elvin Fuller has returned to her home in vrs. Frank ‘Iarding, “farcia sevqGreenhalzh, and Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix, Ariz, following a sW*-MRichard Peterson. bers attended the. golden d rithis home after surgery at the Payeon Hospital ve ‘1) For Navy Men Lieutenant Commander John R. Bohiken, U.S. Navy, officer in charge of Navyrecruiting in the intermountain area, disclosed plans today for the Navy’s new reenlistment program. Designed to make Navy it easier- for men to get back former on the previously unavailable. wed- || plained For Provo Unit on -sides. measures were taken Lieutenant alleviated were partially filled with sanc nd the water would back up and run over the top and on to adjoining property owners | George I. Bone, member of the Alpine School Board, said that when the work is completed the land covered ditch would take care of Commander FLOOD CONTROL MEASURES — Equipment at work on a floo the new Ge Lehi Elementary School, which has been plagued hy /1 eg boat waters without flooding.| Water hit in past years. Bohlken, a man is guaranteed im- | Rex Hawkins ‘with her parrecently. mediate payment of the reenlist- ceptedin ie Aighlandware ‘se Utah GuardLists ve flooded west At the present time equipment is working on a similar control for the east side of the property. Large pipes are being taken out of the creek bed that runs turough the property. These pipes future “With the Navy's newfive-point ding of her brother and his wife _ in Salt Lake City last week. | program of reenlistments,”’ ex- 1 is and would be leveled and the ment bonus up to $1,000 if he re- | enlists befo re30 days after his discharge date.’ Second, if a man has been disHenry Miller parents, Mr. | charged less than two years, and | held ong of the critical rates, he to return home within a, few BS er ae oe LEM tua, go back to duty without any days, while Mrs. Day and chilfriends came reduction in rate. Relaitves and ‘ dren will remain with her par- }ere from California to attend Third, a man may also be ents for the present time. Mel- the funeral services of Mrs. granted up to 30 days reenlistvin Day was killed in a hunting Clara Hawkins. ment leave effective immediately. accident in October. Fourth, under this new progam | the Navy will provide a reenlistee | . with advance travel moneyto his new duty station, and fifth a man ter in the Highland Ward. He Liaison Officer may also be eligible for immediwill replace Elder Mack Forbush: Mrs. Vern Callaway is confined | | who has left to serve an LDS -h-underwent an operation. of the Payson Hospital, where she Re-Enlistment Plans Told Navy payroll, this program includes many, benefits that were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hawkins and seven of their family mem- month’s visit with her daughter,| Mr. and Mrs. 2 a 6/Sgt. and Mrs. Ervin Birch- Mrs. Melvin Day. and family visited ‘9@ield and three children have left, Mrs. Day with her children, ents at Ephraim vofor their home in Fort Lewis, “Wash. Mrs. Birchfield and chil- | Denise and infant daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. astiren have been visitors at the Kent R. Day drove to Phoenix s~cfhome of her parents, Mr. and with Mrs. Fuller. Kent expects visited with her 21MMrs. Jack Robinson, since their ‘useveturn from Japan in July. S/Sgt.| | i®Birchfield recently received his| vamew assignment and came to Utah | £1 ote take his family to Fort Lewis. | rogh James Larson is convalescing at| east oy the’ west side and this situ- .ae number of persons enrolled part- nln Santaquin property the Last spring The annual banquet and social of q enth North and Center Streets in the past few years when ‘he Spring run-off of water starts the the Anderson last week at the nome Col- ~ 7 aks li LEHI—The Alpine School Dis trict is preparing ag future ficoding of the Lehi Eleme ary School! site, approximately Sev- High are Brigham Young University at Provo, University of Utah, Salt Logan; 7 1957 ate assignment | school. to a_ BEAUTIFUL GRAINED PHILIPPINE GARBAGE ee Heavy duty galvanized complete lid. 10 size, MAHOGANY PLYWOOD with gallon 161’ high, 1512” wide. 10 Gal. 249 n ' 20-Gal. 298 This high grade Philippine mahogany plywood is guaranteed to be genuine Urea resin glued for greater strength and endurance. service “If you are a former Navy Capt. Allen W. Nielson has man, and have been discharged i ao ae been assigned as liaison officer less than two years, contact your with the 145th Field Artillery Bat- | local Navy recruiter for complete formerly occupied by Mr. and talion’s Headquarters and Head-| information,’ said Commander é Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ewell | Mrs. Melvin Day. quarters Battery in Provo, it was Bohlken. avmare the parents of a son, born Nov. } | announced this week by Maj. s 3865 at the Payson Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. O. Wayne Day are Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Adjutant, ficer with the Headquarters and Headquarters Battery. | the proud parents of a baby son General of Utah. Laurie Christensen has left for|| born at the American Fork HosNew commanding officer of Capt. Nielson is former comramher home at Providence, after a |pital. This is the Day’s 10th) Manding officer of Battery B, Battery B at Nephi is First Lt. se three-week visit at the hage of an child. Mr. and Mrs. Alma H./ 145th Field Artillery Battalion at William B. Howarth, formerly ouaaunt, Mrs. George Backman. Buhler and Mrs. Orville C. Day, Nephi. He replaces Second Lt. battery executive officer with are grer‘narents. 'H. R. Erekson, formerliaison of- that National Guardunit. George Greenhalgh is convales7 anesting at the Payson Hospital from ™%& major operation performed earloder this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong Mr. and Mrs, ;Dayne Howard athave left this week for a vacation and family nave moved to Highqrttrip to Northern California. land and will live in the home FULL SHEETS 7 oMMotorist Hurt 4WWhen Car Fails o?To Make Curve *& $8ANTAQUIN — Douglas --sMferd, -ctfacial 43, Springville, lacerations Red- suffered and loss of eweveral teeth, when his car sifailed to make a curve on U. §. a#0-4 and crashed into - MBunday at 3:28 a.m. + a ditch He was treated at Payson City Deputy Sheriff Reed Rigtrup asaid the car was eastbound when it left the highway. 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