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Show THE SALT. LAKE TIMES I FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969 1969 Boat Registration Rules Mississippi, Kftfnsas Girls Take Honors in Wool Sewing Contest Good things come in pairs and two young seamstresses, one from Mississippi and the other from Kansas, literally sewed up a storm to win the national finals of the Make It Yourself With Wool contest Thursday night at the San Francisco Hilton. Both girls are within one inch of be: ing carbon copies: they are and each blondes, blue-eye- d weighs 100 pounds. The junior winner is one inch taller than the senior. The senior winner is a senior student at Sand Hill High School in Richton, Mississippi. She is Laura .Kittrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . Kittrell. her skills is her near twin, winner junior Karen Craft of Edson, Kansas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Craft. The is a junior in high school and makes a family project out of sewing since her mother and an older sister all wear the same size. With a European trip as their prize, the two winners will take their trip, in The U. S. Champion of teenage seamstresses, Miss Kittrell, wore a soft brown and gold plaid wool suit of her own design. Her suit has a sleeveless dress in Matching as--th- ld mid-summe- r. solid brown with a box pleated skirt in plaid, while her junior counterpart, Miss Craft made a coat of soft green bonded flannel. Karen trimmed the collar and hem of her coat with a soft brown fur. Both the Junior and Senior winners will take an paid trip abroad this summer as part of their award for winning the grand prize. In addition, these girls each receive a three-piec- e set of matched luggage from Samsonite. The Make It Yourself With Wool competition is in its 23rd year and is pointly sponsored by the American Wool Council, a division of the American Sheep Producers Council, with national headquarters in Denver, Colorado, and the Womens Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Association. This program has been on the approved, list of the National Association of Secondary School Principals for 14 years. The new winners were chosen from 42 finalists from 45 states across the nation. These were selected from 19,481 girls in district and state competitions based on the girls sewing ability with 100 per cent wool loomed or knitted in America. all-expen- se - . Senator Bennett Pushes for Three State Parks Does College Graduates Cost The Employer? A frantic rush to hire college graduates for jobs where less than a college education would be adequate is costing companies countless million in inflated salaries, a University of Utah professor said today. Speaking at a seminar for the salary administrators of 30 large West Coast firms, Dr. Gerard F. Carvalho, assistant professor of management aVid ' industrial relations in the Utah College of Business, pointed out a serious stress point" in managing pay systems for professional managerial employees. He said the pressure point comes when outgoing graduates receive higher wage offers in their first job than many tenured employees (including graduates holding the same degree) receive after years of company service. These hiring inequities are not only bad for the companies and buyers of their products who must pay for these salaries, but for the students, who may believe they have landed on an automatic escalator to success, and that hard work, learning by doing and producing a fair day's output have Ijeen eliminated by the modern film," said the Utah . , . professor. Dr. Carvalho called the explanation for this situation a logical absurdity which lies partially in' shortages of college . graduates, but more likely in the over-eagerne- ss of. companies to fill every position .'in manage- ment, sales and staff positions with college graduates." If employers were ..doing a . . better job of manpower plan-- ' what defining specifically ning, they expect each man to produce and more closely scrutinizing the existing work force for latent potential to fill vacancies, they would discover that not every job calls for a college education, according to the business educa- Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, K-Uta- t. By Sport Senator Frank E. Moss announced, Jan. 15, a federal grant of $1,121,000 which will be used to constnict a new medical library at the University of Utah Medical Center. (D-Uta- h) The money is made available under terms of the Medical Library Assistance Act and will be matched by funds raised by the Medical Center. Senator Moss said it was his understanding that no state funds would be required for the project. - Senator Moss said the library was omitted from the original construction which was completed in 1965 because of the necessity of compromise caused by the limited funds available. The library has, however, been high on the priority list for future construction. Senator Moss has worked very hard with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and with the White House to obtain approval of this grant from the very limited amount of money available. He said the present library is housed in a small basement room intended for mechanical equipment at the Medical Center. The library presently contains 73,000 Magazine well-deservin- g halfback O. J. Simpson of the; University of South- All-Ameri- ern California. Say the eidtors of SPORT in explaining their choice: O. J. Simpson earned the awards by firing the imagination of the experts as the greatest running back in the history of college football. In U.S.C.s e season, O. J. Carried the ball 355 times books, monographs and bound (an average of more than .35 ten-gam- journals, including several hun- time per game), gained 1709 dred rare books in the history of yards (an NCAA record) and medicine collection. scored 22 touchdowns, leading The library presently serves his team to a second straight 1,800 students, faculty and re- Rose Bowl berth. , search personnel of the Colleges Another special 9ward coverof Medicine, Nursing and Phar- ing the entire world of sports macy of the University of Utah goes to highscoring Earl Monroe as well as house staff and profes- of the Baltimore Bullets, named sional nursing staff of the hos- SPORT Magazines pital. This number is expected Rookie of the Year." to double in the next 10 years. Senator Moss said, There is clearly a great need for larger and better facilities for the liPAINFUL CORNStJK brary, and I am pleased to have AMAZING LIQUID been successfully involved in obRELIEVES PAIN AS taining approval of this grant." IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY . All-Spor- ts a. MISS DEB . two-ton- one-pho- ne - ol 20-mil- e Largest Selling Hemorrhoid Remedy call, so that if people want to reach your folks they'll be able to do so. Q. Fm planning a buffet party for my crowd and am looking for new and easy ways to make the table look especially pretty. r, So Successful It Outsells All Any suggestions? . ' A. Buffets are great fun and when your friends are managing their buffet plates, they'll Others Combined PREPARATION H OINTMENT or SUPPOSITORIES - appreciate the convenience of I I Leading money-winne- r Billy I Casper has been named Top Performer in Golf for 1968 in I SPORT Magazines 22nd annual I selections honoring the top per-former in every major sport. For Casper, it is the second time in I three years that he has received the award. 'Jack Nicklaus was I I the 1967 winner. Last year, Casper turned the I golfing world on its ear, capturing six PGA tournaments and earning $205,168 on the pro tour to fall just $6000 short of Nicklaus record. No other golfer came close to Billy in either money or tournament victories in 68, points out the SPORT article honoring him. Also among the awards announced in the current, issue of SPORT Magazine are Man of the Year" and Top Performer in 'College Football" honors to on Jan. 17, once again introduced his bills establishing national parks out of three present Utah National Monuments Cedar Breaks, Capitol Reef and Arches. The outstanding scenic and scientific values of these remarkable areas in Utah make them a veritable wonderland of nature, of National Park Now remove corns die Case, easy way with FreczooeS. Liquid Fieesone restatus," he said in a Senate lieves pain initantly, works below the CARE emergency programs skin line to dissolve corns away in just speech when he introduced his days. Get Fieesone...at all druf counters. help war victims in South Vietproposals. Nigeria-Biafrnam and Under my bills as currently written, I do not propose any acreage increases for any of the three areas, he stressed; however, after proper hearings both in Washington and in Utah, it could be determined that seme increases are justified." However, before any final action is taken on these three . aiuwert queitiont bills, I want to make absolutely about Junior Mitt sure that Utahs interests are proetiquette, grooming tected," he said. I will insist on and intereitt. field hearings on my bills and I want to make certain that mining rights and the like are fully Q. My older sister and I are silver wrapped in napkins. protected." not even to each other Makes it easy to carry plate and speaking Sen. Bennett outlined the spebecause weve had so many silver! You might try avocado out cifics of each area, pointing fights over using the phone. Is green and antique gold Kleenex that almost 90 arches are within faster travels always there any way out for two teens dinner napkins for a Gossip e the boundaries of Arches Na- over grapevines that are slightin a combination family? makes a that pretty tional Monument. He said, Cap- ly sour. A. Admittedly it does take table. Or combine snow white itol Reef resembles domed cap-itsome compromising! How about .with Persian-blu- e napkins. Just buildings made out of a roll the silver a in schedule the where the setting up napkins long sandstone cliff, capped convenience and color! is yours from 7:00 to 8:00 phone with a white Navajo sandstone. and hers from 8:00 to 9:00? Q. Why do girls have to disCedar Breaks, located near the to your friends Simply explain sect animals in biology? I really progressive city of Cedar. City, what the situation is they're hate to touch them (and so do Utah' contains a gigantic multisure to be sympathetic. And for most of my friends) but we have colored natural amphitheater your parents sake put a time to do the work to pass the filed with fantastic shapes." limit of 10 minutes on each course. Is worth his salt wouldn't think of letting his son become a machinist or plumber when he notes that the credentials game is slanted in favor of the degree-holdehe said. A a result, we end up with many young people who would have made tor. Dr. Carvalho, also .noted that excellent auto mechanics or pipefitters being college graduates high starting salaries for college and somewhat less than happy efa multiplier graduates have their jobs. in fect upon colleges. Any parent . The Division of Parks and Recreation is. in the process of mailing 25,000 1969 boat registration applications throughout Utah. The office personnel have been busy for weeks stuffing envelopes with applications, tax notices, and instruction. The mailing should be completed in about two weeks, according to Boating Supervisor Tedd Tuttle. As last year, the boat applications are already filled out by the states computers. But the big improvement for 1969 is that the county property tax notice is included, making it possible to complete the entire tax paying and registration process by mail, thereby eliminating the need to go in person to the county assessors office. This has become possible through a cooperative arrangement between most of the county assessors and the Division," explained Mr. Tuttle. Property tax notices were printed by Data Processing in November and sent to the appropriate assessor. He then added the evaluation and amount of tax due for each boat and returned the notices to the Division for inclusion in the general mail-ouEach person who has previously registered a boat in Utah should receive an application packet, Mr. Tuttle stated. He should then check the information on the application card and attached certificate of number, make any corrections or necessary additions, and sign the application. Two checks or money orders should be prepared; one to the county assessor for the amount of the property tax and one to the Division of Parks and Recreation for $5.00. .An extra dollar must be added to the $5.00 fee if the last certificate of number is missing. Although the property tax and the registration fee may still be handled in person, a great deal of effort has gone into this new service; and Mr. Tuttle encourages all boat owners to utilize this system and do it ak early as possible. Its success this year will determine whether or not it will be offered in the future. As an additional service to boat owners who are making perparations for the coming season, payment for either or both of the $7.00 federal or state annual use permits may be included with the boat registration fee; and the appropriate indication should be made on the lower right side of the 1969 certificate of number. The state permits can be included now with the completed registration. Receipts will be issued for the federal permits, and they will be mailed as soon as the Division receives them about March 15. Billy Casper Named Medical Library Grant Approved For U. of U. Biology interesting, but is there any way for It to be less messy? Ugh! A. How about trying this? If your teacher has no objections, try wearing Handgard gloves next time you have' to dissect. These clear plastic gloves wont make it hard to work with the instruments you use but they will make the experience a little easier for you! . thin-skinn- ed I |