| Show rf’ Round Our Valley Continued from Page The State Board of Higher and others were Education urged September 10 to develop dea three year bachelor’s gree program In select schools by the fall of 1973 by Gov Calvin L Rampton Rampton expressed his view planned as a means of stretchthe Utah ing state dollars-iConference on Higher Education at Logan To replace the present bachelor's degree proprogram with a he said will require gram elimination of certain required courses “particularly those in the liberal arts field” he said can Such courses be replaced by expanded courses in these fields in high schools New Techniques New techniques and extensive use of electronic and other teaching aids at all levels will be required he said Rampton who was chairman of the Task Force on Early Childhool Development of the Education Commission of the States which reported last June that schooling of predicted children will begin as early as the third or fourth year “The average young man and woman will leave High School with an education development at least equivalent to that of cothe graduate of a llege” he predicted Many medical colleges In the he said are going to country a he program understands that the University Medical College is one of these Medical School “I urge that the Higher Board push this program aggressively in the medical school as well as other graduate schools” he said He urged an overhaul of the educational system as means of providing students “with skills which are readily marketable in the economy of the nation Rampton told the educators that state expenditures for colleges and universities have increased by 150 percent from 1964 to 1971 “This is faster rate of escalation than in any other major funtion of state government and is considerably faster than the growth of the economy of the state” he declared "Overhaul” His recommended “overhaul” included: —Increased emphasis upon vocational training Only 55 percent of state dollars for post high school education now go to technical colleges “This is low in view of dlsportionately the fact that more than three fourths of the jobs available require vocational rather than academic training” —Continuation of adequate amounts of money for student ans select a definite courses and pursuing these to graduation after which they would have to leave Granting increased authority by the Higher Education board to Institutional boards —Establishing a definite policy on tenure of faculty members to be available to the public before the beginning of the 1972 budget session of the Legislature Rampton told the Utah League of Cities and Towns September that he will request the budget session of the Legislature next January to enact a sales tax increase for cities Stiff Resistance In order to overcome stiff resistance by the Legislature to the increase city fathers will have to overcome “provincial Jealousies and prejudices which have hurt your efficiency” he said “As long as you refuse to even consider consolidation services in the particularly urban areas” the Legislature is going to be hard to convince” he warned 9 Total visitors to Utah this year will be 12 per cent higher than in 1970 Rampton told the Salt Lake Advertising Club September 8 He based his prediction upon a 87 per cent increase in gasoline sales this year (local haven’t increased their people driving mileage that much” he said) and upon random surveys conducted by Utah State University teams Tourism generally is down in other states he said Medical patients being treated the past week at the Gunnison Valley Hospital were: GunniMrs Austin Frandsen son Mrs Nolan Westlund CenMrs Ethel Sorenson terfield Hilden Nelson Mrs Axtell Mrs Leda Jensen Redmond LyleThor-neMay Christensen Rae Ann Woolsey Mrs Mrs Bertha Simper Salina Elizabeth Hardle Manti nette Pearson Junction Mrs GiLinda Durfee Richfield lbert Menard Salt Lake City Mrs Surgery patients were Leroy Mlckelson of Manti Being treated for accidents were: Hal Nelson Centerfield Luclen Peterson Sterling Flora Ricky Deaton Salina Hunt Grover Tonsillectomies performed on: Denny Johnson Elsinore John and Fred Kiesel Manti Salina Sandra K Reynolds “perpetural —Eliminating studentsby requiring them to World's finest ColorTV picture! styling! 25’ChrmacolorlOO Giant-scree- n picture! Pictured above are 5 calves belonging to Stan and Hal Pickett of Gunnison This is abit unusual as they are 3 sets of twins One of the calves died but the rest are thriving They were Contest Winners President R Clair Anderson of the Sanpete South Stake Presidency was on hand at the Farm Bureau Talent Find for Sanpete County to present awards to winners of the 1971 Historical Writing Contest Miss Lora Nieslon of Ephraim placed first in the short story contest with her story of Life” which was “Spark adapted from material taken from the personal history of the late Mrs Hans T (Bernie) Whitlock Hanson of Ephraim Utah Second place in the short story division went to Mrs Wilma Despain of Centerfield with her story “Rooms Behind Her Heart” Third place went to Mrs Mary Louise Seely of Twin Falls Idaho who wrote "The Sacrifice" Mrs Seamons is formerly of Mt Pleasant In the Essay Division David Rosier of Morni was awarded first place for his “Of Marigolds and Pioneers” David is a student at Snow College and has been awarded the Historical Writing Scholorship for the coming year Second place in this division was divided between “The Bench House” n written by Mrs Eleanor of Ephraim and “Sounds of the 70’s” by Mrs Janell Harris of Wales The Poetry winners were all given a second place rating with Mrs Nora Mlckelson of Manti placing with her narrative poem “Let the Hills Rejoice” and David Kjar of American Fork formerly of Manti placed with his poem “The Milling Stones” New to the contest this year entries were subprofessional mitted by Mrs Pearle M Olson of Salt Lake City formerly of Mt Pleasant who wrote an interesting account of the town of Freedom its cemetery and the people who gave it its name Mrs Dorothy Buchanan of Richfield formerly of Mt Pleasant a lyrical entered e poem “Calico Bill” Although insufficient entries were received In this category to rank in places both of these writers have been given cash awards for their entries Publication of this year’s winning entries is now complete and Is available in Volumn 3 of the 1971 "Sage of the These may be obSanpitch” tained throughout the county tained from the Paper Office and from other locations the comity which throughout will be announced next week Judges for this year’s contest were Dr Woodruff C Furniture The MILLET C4733W Miiifmi have some extra good values in 3edroom and Overstuff furniture Studio Couch $7990 Overstuff Large was $21000 - Now $17503 A HEAL BARGAIN Love Seat nocker $18900 Thomson and Dr Byron both former Ephraim and Dr Alonzo J residents a native of Moroni Morley All are faculty members of Brigham Young University The price of the books this year will be 75? Snow College WAGE PRICE FREEZE e Inquiries about the freeze and other aspects exacutive of the President’s order on economic stabilization are being received in the San- pete County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) Office according to R Lynn Nielson County Executive Director The ASCS Office is an official center for information conthe stabilization cerning program andaddltionalmat-eria- l is constantly being received Norma’ly the ASCS offices deal with farmers participating in farm action programs of the US Department of Agriculture However the more than 2803 ASCS County Offices throughout the nation have been asked to provide information service on economic stabilization This will give assurance that every citizen has direct access to official information Information received in the couity ASCS office is "across Mr Nielson said the board” and deals with all aspects of the President’s executive order on the economy Information is included which relates to agbut riculture and is not confined to this While the county ASCS fice is an official center for Sanpete County for information on the freeze it has no authority to act on comfor explaints or requests Such ceptions to the freeze complaints or requests should go directly to the Internal Revenue Service District Office at 350 So USPO and Courthouse Main Street Salt Lake City Utah 84110 If this is not convenient the county ASCS office can provide some assistance in or reputting the compla'nt quest In the proper channel Persons seeking information may visit write or phone the Sanpete County ASCS office located in the post office buildThe mailing ing in Manti address is PO Box 55 Manti Utah 84642 Persons making telephone inquiries should ask for Lynn Nielson or May Peterson at My Neighbors We 'himj curved Scandia base adds sophistication1 Chfomacolor 100 Picture Tube Customized Tuning Picture Titan 100 25" diag Handcraltod Chassis Super Gold Video Guard Tuner Zomth AFC Automatic Tint Guard Control 5' Round Speaker A You born about a month apart beginning the last of July to the last part of August I guess cows haven't heard of the population explosion really have to see it to see it new 1972 Curtis IV & Appliance $18995 Breakfast Set plus 2 Leaves “Wulcli niual where oii )ou‘r oii rluiiiNy liirl limin'" VEARL PETERSON AT SHOW ROHM TO ANY PLACE (f$£S PHONE AR0UKD CURTIS or Rasmussens m GlKi i6ok to tit ior lu YOUR SEE BLAIR Miss Valerie Bogh daughof Mrs Iris Bogh d left this week to her studies at B Y U Valerie will have the honor of being chairman of Orientation this fall for B Y U Freshmen Valerie is a Junior in college majoring in nursing and was on the honor roll at the B Y U the spring Iris has a son Lesquarter lie also attending BYU and he has only one semester left before graduation He is married and has a year old daugh- - ter Births recorded during the week at the Gunnison Valley Hospital were: September 9 Mr and Mrs Michael Jeffrey Fremont 6 lb 7 oz son September Mr and Mrs LaVal Gunnison 6 lb son Hyatt 12 Mr and Mrs September Gene Thordom Salina 6 lb 14 oz daughter Mr and Mrs H Lyle Perry of Camanlllo California are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter born September 8 at St Johns Hospital in Oxnard Callforni a The little miss weighed 8 lbs 5 ozs Mrs Penny is the former Joan Anderson of Gunnison The maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Lawrence Anderson and the paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Howard Penny of Orange Texas Mrs Anderson is at the Penny home assisting and getting acquainted with the new baby TtAVIl KItBtl GL03E TDAtB Kent Peterson M0 No 800 Wert phone TOM17Q Am ftx ter ter 16 September 1971 If they Mr and Mrs George Peterson Centerfield entertained Sunday for the birthday of their son Dale Little Dale did not want for beautiful gifts and much love and many guests came to help it ibe a wonderful day for both him and his proud He was honored to parents have his Mr and Mrs Clifford Rasmussen there Centerfield Also his grandfather Erbln Olsen Sterling his grandparents Mr and Mrs Vernon Olsen Centerfield his uncle Von and Aunt Janet Centerfield Uncle Lee and Aunt Diane Olsen Gunnison Uncle Weston and Aunt Saundra and cousin Shane Nephi Aunts Venna and Debra Provo were there still Miss Joan Nay daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Nay Centerfield has been visiting her Joan will leave next parents week to continue her college at BYU in Provo JoanisaJun-io- r at the Y and Is majoring in English and French Mrs Clive Despain attended the Writer’s p of the League of Utah Writers held at the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake The thril- were City delegates led and inspired by the visiting guest artists They were Clair Huffaker author of many screen young are ready for college plan for The best planning begins by opening account at our bank and adding to regularly By it while a savings the time your children you'll have a fine amount saved for their education 3 A wedding dinner was enjoyed after the temple marriage ceremony hosted by Mrs Roella Centerfield mother of Myrup of the groom September II in honor of David and his bride Carla Sorenson of daughter Mr and Mrs Henry Sorenson' Redmond Dinner was served tural Hall with the wedding party friends and relatives Those from out of attending town that attended the dinner were: Mr and Mrs Mike Mr MeCafferty of Murray and Mrs Gary Nelson Sandy Mr and Mrs Dean Sorenson Salt Lake City Mr and Mrs Terrell Williams of Murray Mr and Mrs Grandparents Welcome Jensen and Viola Jensen all of Mayfield also attended A reception was held that evening In the Redmond Youth Center for Carla and David Mr and Mrs by her parents Henry Sorensen They will make their new home in Salt Lake City where they are both employed you want to send your children to college are Page plays and many books that have been made Into movies hundreds of articles has been editor of many magazines has five degrees including one from Columbia University Mrs Marie Mudra professor and creative writing teacher of University of California at Palo Alto a dynamic and down toearth speaker and helper for writers Mr Dennis Smith our own Utah poet and sculptor and John Rolfe Burroughs historian of world renown and very able spinner of tales of the old West His father was a personal friend of Wild Bill Cody and other Western colorful figures Mrs Despain is very pleased that honors were taken by three members of her chapter and especially proud of our own Lori Christensen daughter of Keller for Christensen and Marlon placing in the youth division Lori is a stuwriting contest dent at Gunnison Valley High Mrs Bogh’s daughKathleen will be teaching school again at Hayward California Mr Bob Sorenson d and husband of the former Vay Amfoft is in the Veterans Hospital Salt Lake City for tests and treatments Bob is in Bullding ” and Mrs Sorenson will Join her husband in Salt Lake on 11th the September is Vay daughter of Mr and Mrs Keith Amtoft Centerfield Another Karen and her son daughter Carston are visiting with her sister Vay and parent’s Keith and Carol Wendy you can afford to send them to college provide $19995 Set $18995 Bedroom Set $16995 Registration sessions for Fall Quarter Evening Classes were announced today by Snow College Registration will be held on Monday and Wednesday September 20th and 22nd from 7:00 P M to 9:00 P M in room 112 of the Noyes Building Contact John Meade by telephone if this schedule is impossible to meet The evening classes offered are as follows: Survival Foods in Nature Basic Drawing Painting Intermediate Drawing Basic Crafts Christmas Crafts Effective Reading Western American Literature Electric Acetylene Welding Arc Welding Culture GeograIntroducphy of the Americas tion to Anthropology Typewriting Shorthand Football for Spectators Leathercraft Plane GeoSurvey Physics Human Growth and metry Know your car Develpment And any other coursewith sufficient demand The above classes maybe ta ken with or withoutcollegecre-di- t and require no previous Plan to improve background your education this fall Want to leanrn how to shoe horse? e Or build a rifle? Or paint in oils? Do you want to become a diesel mecahanic? OrgetyourFCC radio license? Or learn how to weld? Maybe your’re curious about Utah's unique and fascinating or how to sell early history insurance or real estate You can learn any of these and many more at the Evening School of Utah Technical College at Provo which begins with the fall quarter on September 22nd Approximately 75 courses in a wide variety of trades and general Interest subjects are being offered at Utah Tech Evening School this year according to Reed R Allen director of continuing education and supervisor of evening studies will be accepRegistrations ted for Evening School classes September 13th through 17th and September 20th and 21st with classes beginning September 22nd hours on Registration these days will be to 8 P M Monday through Thursday and 8:30 A M to 4 P M on Friday Inquiry may be made at the school concerning evening school classes at any time and fjrlv registration is advised A wide variety of classes are being offered in the following fields: Art Auto body repair Auto Mechanics Building construction Building and Grounds Business (including typing and clerical! Diesel Mechanics Drafting and Design Electrical and Automation English Gunsmlthlng HortiHistory Horseshoeing culture Insurance Machine shop Mathematics Physics Practical Nursing Physical Education Real Estate Refrigeration and Air Conditioning and Welding Bedroom ON DISPLAY Centerfield News Ooze 9 we were reluctant to leave It for sleep and cold trip upstairs to unheated rooms I am In favor of change I do not have time for these memories or the making of them will still have them good or bad when they are on their way down the ladder (perhaps they will have a few disabilities too and fears) but they will have memories that click in place Not of triumphs but of kind works and acts of kind friends ami loved ones who have helped to stem the tide The longer I live the more startled I become to find that so much history is really made up only of living options Made up by small words and acts of kindness and compassion or of cruel hate and acts of mistrust and war (Dora Jensen was in town the s other day distributing her just as she and Cannon have always done) I was one of the lucky ones to taste her one in a million mince pie (now those are memories) Perhaps I can blame this over done “Cassette of Memories” on them and many others who live or have lived “Round Our Valley” and have given me so much to help me think these lovely thoughts enough to |
