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Show DESERET NEWS, Monday, 14 A 29, 1969 Decen-be- r Wecaftherwomcn Ukes Job Ey E. MICHAEL MYERS '.BIG PLNEY, WTO. (ITIi It was an officia' 18 (legists below at B'g Piaey Sunday. apparently the lowest reading in the nation, but a woman forecaster Had no envy of these at Miami Beach. Everybody loves it here. I have been here 63 years, and )ucd to walk three miles to school each day in deep snow (during the winter. Walking was easier than hitcMng up the team," Mrs. Guy M. Cut (recnlled. he has reported official 'temperatures, snow dppths, Iwinds and other weather in- , formation for 28 jears from her home, whh server as a weather recording station, and has nu plans for retirement. Mrs. Carr thinks the 1969-7winter wont be too bad. but she does have some chilling memories. I have reported 49 degrees below zero several times, and one time it was 62 below, but there is no official record of that, she said. Sue took the reporting Job after one of her four sons gave it up when he graduated from high school. Mrs. Carr is an early riser, starting at 4:45 a.m. each day, and is on duty until 11 Green R.er near the Vrd River mountain range, ti e town has an elevation of 6.820 feet. Mrs. Carr said. Although the weather may not be ideal frr otners. she doesn't plan to leave, not for anything. It is dray cold here and there is hardly any wind at all. We have some Texans living here who thought their state was too cold, but they don't want to leave either, she said. Li any case, they probably dont have the conditioning of once walking three miles to school in the snow, or w ant to rise in the early morning hours each day. p m. each night. This might prompt ie- -' hearty souls to seek a job w.th bette working hours, but she is used to it, and it down's bother me. I call in four weather reports daily at 5 in the morning. But I don't sa up then go just because of right back to bed. she said. Big Piney frequently has the lowest temperature reading in the state during the winter, and many times records the nation's low for the day. The community of about 800 persons in western Wyoming has a petroleum - ranching economy. Located along the s thatI t .1,400 U. Of Wyoming Freshmen Surveyed By Education Council Deseret Wews Special LARAMIE, WTO. Nearly of the students who entered the University of Wyoming in the fall were 18 years of age with the average grade of B plus, and were rahked ir the second quarter jof their public high school three-fourth- dass. survey, conducted by the American Council on Education, office of research, considered responses to several questions from more than T.400 U. of W. freshmen. .Wljile 10.5 pei cent of 1,464 vftio answered had plans for a JJH.D. or Ed.D. degree, 45.7 haS their sights set on a bach- elor's degree and 82.9 wanted masters degree. Top major teld of study was education, vfith business and engineering second and third respectively. in careers Other choice topped the list with secondary educator second in line. Engineering ranked at the top of : ' ,r Sr, the list with business, health, artist, fanner, professional, and forester following closely. Nearly half of the students live from miles from the university, with 45 per cent coming from moderate sized towns. Educational history on parents indicated 27.9 per cent of the fathers had high school degrees and 25.6 college degrees. About 12 per cent of the fathers had postgraduate degrees. In the report, it was indicated 40.2 per cent of the mothers were high school graduates, 21.0 had college degrees and 2.6 had postgraduate degrees. Most of the students agreed 0 that their parents were interested in intellectual and cultural pursuits, had an interest in politics and were concerned about their children, were financially , comfortable and have high aspirations for me. Only 64.4 per cent felt their BIG SCREEN CONSOLE Farm Data COLOR TV WASHINGTON 9 J15,009-$19,8- scholarship, grant or other gift Only 55.5 per cent expressed some concern about their education financing while 332 had no concern and 113 per ceit had major PORTABLE COLOR PORTABLE STEREO PORTABLE B&WTV CONSOLE STEREO The number cf questionnaires being mailed is in excess of three million, but the Census Bureau said there wont be that many returned because there are fewer farms. More than half of the students considered important having friends different from me, and developing a philosophy of life. yv I The gov- ment concern. 4 J - 4. CASSETTE r 30 Reg. 39.95 f V CASSETTE STEREO WAMFM RADIO i Jeffry Short BIRTHS AS r a .: . REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS BOYS: end end end end jnd end end end end end end end end end end end end Fawson Vasques Mrs. Denna Randall, 11 N. Main, Centerville. A Mrs. Jack Rempton, 205-t. Mrs. Michael Aunders, 1330 E. 3rd South. Mrs. Eugene Thomas. 247 W. center. No. 5. Bountiful. Mrs. Oan Mcllreth, 1090 S. 50 West, BountifuL Mrs. Ruion Hopkins, Ave. Mrs. Frank Wmdstop. 7?0 E. Three Fountains Dr. Mrs, Rusieii J. Sowdtd9e. 240 Evergreen Ave Mrs. Lloyd Kent ScHieopi, 3Su Moffett Cr., Granger. Mrs. He a rtf C. Ross, 54 Wood St., Midvale KM4 Serpentina Mrs, John T. Provard Way. Sandv. Mrs. Samuel Leonefii, 514 Capri Dr., Tooele. C r. Mrs. William L Thomas, 4445 Ed Mrs. Lew , Souires, 239 Douglas St. Mrs. William R. Custer, American Fork. Mrs. Pam R. Pace. 54 Elzabeffi St Mrs. Sherretf Barrett 1449 Dawn Dr. 269.95 $220 TRANSISTOR TV Salt Lake County Treasurer Lam bourne began the of $112 million in pay- ments of county indebtedness today and planned to distribute nearly $10 million in a week. Initial payments went to Security Bank for an $850,000 bond plus $223,308 in First on Salt Palace capital indebtedness. A second check went to Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., New York City, for a $600,000 bond and $25,535 in interest on Metropolitan Hall of Justice capital Indebtedness. Tuesday, Lamboume will issue the largest check in a interest 100 18" 300 Reg. 329.95 EUREKA VACUUM CANISTER VACUUM Req. 39.95 $l $lfi SWEEPER $12.5 . H Reg. 19.95 18" PORTABLE 23" TRANSISTOR COLOR 448 23" SPANISH GAT0RADE QUART Kimgup Price BOmC 2Q5 AHD WE HAVE YES, IT'S OUR YEAR-I- D 1 f.JLUOH CANS & B0HLES TO COUNT. i CONSOLE PAY 10 MANY ITEMS. GET HURRY, SHARE. FOLLOWING ARE B0TTU Reg. S725 "RCA y2 PRICE RADIO SALE ti AM FM TRANSISTOR CLOCK RADIO 1 Reg. 24.95 25 AM TRANSISTOR RCA CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER 65 Reg. 12.95 AM 2S Reg. 24.95 RCA PHONOGRAPH FM DELUXE TABLE RADIO 20 Reg. 39.95 48 Reg. 59.95 15 Reg. 24.95 kSw7lkW.-5-- WIt OpMtWktMl 4 p. Erarytking Buag Dp At Bogular Prica. Total Bill Cat in HaU Reg. 129.95 DISHWASHER$gg ELECTRIC DRYER SLOOICnMOMOFDl YOU PAY 5250 126 Reg. 139.95 GAS DRYER DAD'S ROOT BEER DIET 12 OZ. CANS King 154 Reg. 169.95 LE ep WASHER 184 WASHER 198 Reg. 199.95 Price YHILE THEY LAST VE ARE CLOSING OUT YOU LE YOUR Reg. 249.95 JUST A FEW Cor 72c CASE OF 30" ELECTRIC 24 RANGE Reg. 219.95 SIERRA VALLET 4 OZ. juia trjns APPLE I o:n CRANBERRY, GRAPE, ORANGE, CHERRY 303 BARTLETT FEARS REGULAR 45c CAN LIBBY'S FANCY "rP3 I King mp Price BETTY CROCKER POTATO BUDS MAKES S flit cups) SERVING 20c for 100 NEW COOK IN A BOWL 17' REFRIGERATOR WHOLE WHEAT RALSTON CEREAL King mp Price A Ac AM VRINGER WASHER Reg. 109.95 CASE OF 12 1.20 CASE OF 12 188 Reg. 239.95 BOX AW4 ITI 7309 Th Pari, Appliancn 188 268 68 Reg. 339.95 13' FREEZER 2.00 648 489 Reg. 825.00 ICETCIIUtt'S , in rL. CLIAftANCl SALE COLOR LUMBER PRODUCTS UY A SAVE AT IstS. Jit. 319 Reg. 389.95 PORTABLE PBIC 350 Reg. 366.95 268 Reg. 589.95 MODEL COLOR TV RCA COLOR CLOSEOUT 23" CONSOLE MO IP f J 100 Reg. 125.00 Reg. 319.65 48 million payment to Zions First National Bank, refaying a $12 million tax anticipation loan obtained last January. Included in the check will be $513,733 in interest at a rate of $4.52 per cent The money borrowed helped operate the county until property tax col- lections were received. STEREO RADIO 14" PORTABLE County Begins To Pay Off Debtr Sid fir-- t TWIN SPEAKER PORTABLE TV - 75 Reg. 79.95 15" COLOR nwfirr Mr. Mr. tihdey.) Mr. Or. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Matthew Rich Mrs. William J. Dezell, 1722 Richard St. . Mrs. Dennis J. Barker, 4405 &. Eoony Ave. Mrs. WilUe bassett, 345 Cheyenne St. Mrs. Ronald E. Hamblin, 1174 W. 9h South. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard. 1340 E. 0125 South, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zufett, 3324 Meadow Lark Dr. GIRLS: Mr. and Mrc Bobby H. Bryan, 4490 Jones Ct., Murray. Mr. and Mrs. fceraW F. Coward, 14HMth East, No. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Leyne Naylor, 2444 S. 9130 West, Magna. h Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, East. Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeVore, 330 S. 1st East, No. 3, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs, Forest Day, lit S. Main, Layton. Mr. and Mrs. James Stephensen, 3409 S. 7780 West, Ma9na. Mr. and Mrs. William Sikes, 42 E. Coatsviile Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Adam, 141 N. Davis 6vd.. BounifuL Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande L. Christensen, 2003 Brewer Ave . Madsen, 4153 Rsmy Lane, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Dwan Mrs. Charles Mason. 2325 E. 2100 South. Mrs. Merlin A. Smith, y.744tti East. Mrs. Leon D. Hoffman, 1270 Nocturne Dr Mr. i AMS. Lonnie R. Fausett, 394 $. 200 East, Bountiful. Mrs. James E. Cooper, 027 E. 5th South, Herald O. Honor, WesfpomL Mr. a m2 John A. Barnes, Kavsviile. Mr. and AV. and AArs. Charles D. Stiby. East. Mrs. Larry E. Cress, Route 1, Nampa, Idaho. Marion L'tttefwd, 150 WenfworRi Ave. East. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Larsen, Gerald L. University Village. Mr. and h Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gng'tjlv 0592 $. Dan sh Rtf Sandy. DESERET NEWS SENOS BIRTHDAY CXEBTINCS TO: Jennifer Gillesoie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Devtt Giitosme, 1)03 E. S23S South; Jennifer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bednank, S4W 1 Stale, Murray; Daryl Yrfersen. son of Mr. end Mrs. Norman Petersen. 32 Mountain View Dr Sandv; Jeffrey Short, son of Mr. end Mrs. Christopher Snort, Duchesne; Amy Griffin, of Mr. end Mrs. Dewey Griffin. 33 S-- 300 West, Kavsviiie; Bridget ieoghter daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Raoul Vosouez 3?C S th West; Dents daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Don Fawson, 347 $. 300 East; Matthew Rich, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. John Rich. 2002 Sytvan Are , and aM other babies one year Rid Sunday and Monday. (Pictures of oabies of Deseret News subscribers will Be taken free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio. 34 E. 1st South, R 9noay through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at least four da vs before baby's HB t Denise Bridget Amy Griffin PORTABLE TV TAPE RECORDER Reg. 125.00 Daryl Petersen mso BUY NOW. WE WILL DELIVER FOR THE ROSE PARADE AND OTHER NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS. ernment is mailing more than 2 5 jvlhon questionnaires to die ration's farmers and ranchers to find out more specifically what has happened in agriculture the past five yea The farm cenMis is conducted twice each decade, with the last one based on 1964 farm operations. The Bureau of the Census said the mailed forms will cover 1969 farming operations. Recipients are required by law to fill them out and mail them bade to the govern- inters. In the estimated parenal income. 14.5 hac from $5 000 to $9,999 ; 29.7, and 15.3. At the extremes, 42 had less than $4,000 and 6 4. $30,000 or more. Moie than half of the students receiving parental or family aid and 24.3 per cent were attending school on a "C ' U.S. Seeks By DON KENDALL AP Faro Writer parents were deeply religious. Of the fathers rep reverted, 30J were businessmen, 12.2 5 were farmers or forever skilled workers, and 1 5 et W- rO.OOO-$U,99- WL Downtown and Cottonwood |