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Show CP Rex Griffiths and Allan Davis, instructors in air conditioning and refrigeration at Utah Technical College at Provo, work on refrigeration compressors as they move into expanded quarters at the College. Utah Technical College prepares for banner year in enrollment Preparations are being made at Utah Technical College at Provo for another banner year in enrollment. Dean of Students Wayne 0. Kearney reports that as of this week applications for fall term are running about 150 students above last year at this time. The fall term begins September 22, and students may register now and avoid rushes at the last minute. Another advantage, ad-vantage, according to Kearney, is that students may receive individual vocational counseling... coun-seling... giving them direction in the choice of a career. Remodeling is being done throughout the campus. Last spring the diesel and heavy duty mechanics program outgrew the facilities at the main campus site and were moved to the Field Former residents chosen bishops Two former Springville men residing now in American Fork, have just been named bishops of their respective wards. In the American Fork Fourteenth Four-teenth Ward, David R. Haymond has been sustained bishop with Ray W. Lamoreaus, first counselor and Marvin R. Cart-wright, Cart-wright, secound counselor. In the American Fork Twelfth Ward, Harold H. Holley was sustained with Dale 0. Gunther, first counselor and Jimmie D. Cates, second counselor. EXHIBIT Annual 4-H community exhibit has been scheduled for the Memorial Hall to be held on August 5, announces R'Teen Cutler. ' All 4-H members are invited to exhibit and should have their articles for exhibition at the Memorial Hall between the hours of 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. that morning. Further details will be announced. SKIFF ""- Wittr resistant, precision jeweled movement, shock-resistant, shock-resistant, sweep second. Caravelle- by BULOVA Eipert clock end wetch repair. Duke 220 So. Main "22 Y.in In SprinovilU" PEE ..JIML I A w SW Jewelry building on 3rd South. This move permitted the expansion of the refrigeration and air conditioning con-ditioning program and the auto body repair program. Both of these fields have had exceptional ex-ceptional success. "TTJ h I j1Mll i "Bllak. - n Q "feBr La Rue Thurston, second from left, Chapter Division's chairman for the UF of Utah County meets his three sub-division chairmen. Left is Mel C. Clark, chapter "C" chairman (schools, hospitals, city, county and state employees) Mr. Thurston; Gary R. Heiner, "B" chairman Several local men enter, leave service Entering the Armed Forces from here and Mapleton recently were the following men as listed from the Spanish Fork Draft Board: Wallace R. Alvey of this city has entered the Air Force. Burdett W. Johnson of Mapleton is in the Marine Corps and Reed A. Lowe, Mapleton has been sworn into the Navy. Randy L. Thomas of this city is in the Army. Discharged from Springville have been David Dean, Marine Corps; Jack Z. Holman, Air Force; and Richard K. Marsh, Army all of Springville. Weather Extended outlook Friday through Sunday. Generally fair with widely scattered ' afternoon and evening thunder showers. Highs mostly in the 90's with lows 55- 65. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE " REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wait Ctntar Provo, Utah Knit Shop July 29, 1971 Eighteen SHS seniors pass English placement test at Y; Edwards high Principal Harold L. Bartlett of the Springville High School announces that eighteen senior students passed their English placement tests. The test is a special national test given in May each year to offer those who pass the exam, Flag now flies at golf course Through the help of VFW organization, the cooperative efforts of Gene Mower, president of the golf association, the Women's Golf Association and particularly Bill Sorrells and Leonard Zobell, assistant Pro Ray Klauck, Hobble Creek Golf Course now has a beautiful flag pole with the stars and stripes flying daily over the course. Obtaining of the permanent flag pole was accomplished through the efforts of the individuals in-dividuals and organizations after much leg work by leaders and is a welcome sight at tire course. ' ' ,v? !7U Priesthood Genealogical Seminar opens at BYU campus August 2-6 Five General Authorities of the LDS Church and 20 experts in genealogical research will be on hand for the Sixth Annual Priesthood Genealogical Research Seminar on the Brigham Young University campus, August 2-6. Brent K. Wiscombe, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Wiscombe, Mapleton, received his Eagle Scout award at the July Court of Honor held in his ward, Mapleton Third Ward. He has served in various scouting offices in his troop including senior patrol leader. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and is now serving as secretary of his Teachers quorum. He enjoys baseball and basketball, lie has been a student at the junior high and will leave with his family for Durango, Colorado where his father has been named project manager of the Bureau of Reclamation office at Durango. its SiiMlte lef Springville, English credit for their freshman fresh-man year. They receive 8 semester hours of credit or 12 quarter hours of credit. Highest score possible in the test is five. One student, Bessie Edwards, made this score with Alauna Huff rating a four. Students who passed the examination with a three included in-cluded the following: Marie Calder, Don Davies, Gloria Gardner, Ron Hitchcock, Nora Holdaway, Keven Holm, Tawna Hunt, Linda Jones, Melanie Mendenhall, Terry Reid, Susan Smeath, Mike Stansfield, Brent-Thorn, Brent-Thorn, Marsha Tipton, Dan Vincent and Susan Weight. Springville's high over-all school rating with 18 students passing the test is one of the highest school records in the state and is a credit to the English department here. Selective Service board issues statement concerning draft tvr i-v (retail stores, banks, wholesale, etc.) and William A. Thoresen, "A" chairman in charge of mining, manufacturing. They will enlist teams of workers for general campaign kickoff to be September 24 with a noon luncheon in the Wilkinson Center, BYU. Class offerings for the seminar range from the most elementary research courses to advanced courses in pedigree analysis. The seminar will feature special instruction in research work in various parts of the United States as well as such countries as Sweden, Scotland, Ireland, England, Mexico, Canada, Germany, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Chile and Finland. In addition, instruction on American Indian research will be given. Addressing general assemblies assem-blies in the central ball room of . the Wilkinson Center each day at 10:30 a.m. will be Elder Delbert L. Stapley and Elder Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of the Twelve, Elder Alvin R. Dyer, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, and Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, member of the First Council of Seventy. In addition to research in various nationalities, general subjects will be covered, such as the operation of genealogical libraries, keeping book of remembrance, involving young people, advertising for ancestors, an-cestors, use of computers, organizing wards and stakes for genealogy, etc. The seminar is under the direction of Elder Theodore M. Burton, assistant to the Council of the Twelve, vice president and general manager of the Genealogical Society of the Church, and managing director of the Priesthood Genealogy Program, who also will be a speaker. He is assisted by Paul F. Royal!, general secretary of the Genealogical Society of the Church. Instructors for the seminar will include Roger C. Flick, Jerry D. Wells, Robert J. Tarte, Carol Ann Burdick, Roy A. Utah 84663 IPX! Robert D. Barton, right, was promoted to Senior Master Sgt. on July 1 at Hill AFB where he is presently stationed and is the superintendent of Aerospace Medicine. Robert, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Barton, resides with his wife and three children in Layton. He entered the Air Force on November 5, 1951. Selective Service System Executive Secretary, Louise Christiansen, who manages Local Board 34, Spanish Fork, says the current congressional impasse over extending the induction authority has created great uncertainty among area draft -age men. Mrs. Christiansen continued, "Selective Service Director Curtis Tarr has recently stressed the importance of explaining to our draft -age men the high probability that draft calls will resume in the near future and that the current impasse in the congress is not likely to affect any registrant's chance of being drafted." "Our local board has been sepecifically insturcted to continue to register and classify men, and to order for prein- Auction physical examinations those young men who may be needed to fill draft calls in the coming months," Mrs. Christiansen said. Men with lottery numbers through 125 were eligible for induction in June in order to fill draft calls. Since then, the Defense Department has asked Selective Service to draft 16,000 men in July-August. This request is being held by Selective Selec-tive Service headquarters pending final Congressional action on the draft bill, which is expected within several weeks. "Those young men with relatively low lottery numbers who are eligible for induction this year, particularly those with numbers below 175, the current processing ceiling-have a very good chance of being processed for induction after draft calls are restored," Mrs. Christiansen said. "Many young men seem to think that the Selective Service Act has permanently expired and that they probably will never be drafted. Some of them also think that the entire system Twelfth Vard makes changes Auxiliary organizations in the Twelfth Ward have been reorganized re-organized recently with the following changes made: Primary, Leah Crandall who has been in the Primary presidency for the past 17 years, has recently been sustained as a . counselor in the stake presidency and has been released in her ward as President. Her councelors were Joyce Simpson and La Nile Thomas. Sustained as president is Mrs. Simpson with Janice Virchow as first counselor and La Nile Thomas as second counselor. Two new assistants have been named in the Sunday School to Superintendent William Tuttle. They are Kenneth Ashby as first assistant, Eldon Rulon Henricksen, second assistant. Previous assistants were Calvin Jones, first assistant, and Kenneth Ashby, second assistant. Spjut, Frank Smith, William O. Tolman, John A. Dahl, Lyman De Piatt, Ron Cunningham, Neal S. Southwick, John K. Cod-dington, Cod-dington, John H. Stables, E. Allen Cochran, Jimmy G. Parker, Bradley W. Steuart, George B. Everton Sr., Norbert La Franca, and Derek F. Metcalfe. Section Two has stopped. They are wrong since it is only the induction authority that has expired. They, therefore, may be unintentionally unin-tentionally breaking the law by failing to register at age 18, (within 5 days after birthday), by not keeping their local boards informed of their current address, ad-dress, or by failing to report, if ordered, for their preinduction physical examinations." Mrs. Christiansen also stressed that local boards are continuing to consider CO., hardship, and student deferments defer-ments and to take other classification actions. "Young men who had planned to submit requests for deferments or exemptions are encouraged to do so. The expiration of the induction in-duction authority does not affect our responsibility to classify -youne-men." . . If you have questions about your draft status, please visit or call your local board off. THEY Mountain Fuel plans open house August 10 for new Provo facility Construction has been completed com-pleted on the new Mountain Fuel Supply Company Provo division office, 60 South 1st West, and an open house to introduce customers to the new facility is planned for August 10, according to Wayne S. Hansen, Provo division manager. In conjunction with the open house celebration, the Company's Com-pany's board of directors will hold its regular quarterly meeting in the new facilities the morning of the open house, and company directors and officers will entertain invited guests at a luncheon to be held at the Provo Elks Lodge. The open house will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. in the new Paulette Carter graduates at Henager College Paulette Michelle Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, Springville, has received a graduation diploma at . the 64th annual commencement com-mencement exercises of Stevens Henager College. Miss Carter was one of 189 students from the Salt Lake City and Ogden Colleges of Stevens Henager who graduated. The commencement was held at Kingbury Hall, Salt Lake City," under the direction of J. M. Stevens, president of the college. Stevens Henager College, founded in 1907, is an accredited junior college of business with schools in Salt Lake City and Ogden. Speaker for - the commencement com-mencement exercises was Arch L. Madsen, president of Bonneville Bon-neville International Corporation. Cor-poration. Paulette Michelle attended the Salt Lake City school of the college. She received a diploma for completing a Data Processing Clerical Course. Navy fireman takes course Navy Fireman, Bert C. Quarnberg, son of Mr. Newell Webb of Springville, was graduated from recruit training at. the Naval Trainingenter, SanDiego. He is a 1970 graduate of Springville High School. When than COST LESS MONEY! (CM IT LIGHTS THE division office building, with the general public invited, Mr. Hansen said. Sandwiches from seven 100-pound beef roasts that will be cooked on gas ranges displayed in the building will be served to those attending. Doughnuts, rolls, hot dogs and soft drinks will also be served. Company officers and their wives, including M. M. Fidlar, president, and Mrs. Fidlar; J.T. Simon, senior vice president, and Mrs. Simon; and Clyde James, vice president, divisions, and Mrs. James will be in attendance at-tendance at the open house. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will also be on hand to greet guests. The new 20,000 square foot Provo office is located im-mediatley im-mediatley south of the old division office, and occupies the site of the old Provo Elks Lodge building. The new office features a drive-in window and off-street parking for customer convenience, and a spacious lobby for displaying gas appliances. ap-pliances. Construction of the new building was begun in August 1970, with Prestwich and Healy, Provo, as contractors. Carpenter Car-penter and Stringham, Salt Lake City, were the architects. The new office facilities were needed to enable Mountain Fuel to better serve the growing number of customers in the Provo area, according to Mr. Hansen. The Provo division now , serves more than 32,400 customers. FT 1 v, .w " -O o o o Marine Pvt. Lewis G. Sailings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Stallings of Mapleton, was graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. He is a 1968 graduate of Springville High School. it's hotter the "Devil" COOL OFF with an ELECTRIC Air Conditioner WAr 4 |