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Show Electronics open for enlistees The world of electronics Is open to men who can qualify for one cf the numerous schools available in the United States Army. According to Sergeant Eugene Eu-gene R. Moore, Army Recruiter for the area, the Army's school's in electronics include training in field artillery and air defense maintenance; sur-face-to-surafce and surfacc-to-r.ir missile guidance repair; and radio, television and radar repair. re-pair. Sergeant Moore stated: "The new high school graduate should be aware of the variety and qua lity of electronic schools he may attend. This is an excellent opportunity for him to continue his schooling, prepare for an excellent career, and gain the benefits of the GI Bill." High school graduates interested inter-ested in entering the rewarding field of electronics while fulfilling ful-filling their military commitment commit-ment should contact Sergeant Moore by calling 374-5011 or visiting him nt his office at 90 West 100 North in Provo. Collect Col-lect calls will be accepted. 7i i -1 y, 'sL f o MM -I ; "A.'Y 1 ; ' 1 f Future Farmers of America Chapter members at the high school who were Foundation Award winners at the annual Awards Banquet held last Wednesday night were, front, left to right, Lynn Hales, crops; Jay Phillips, star greenhand; Mike Stansfield, public speaking; Vern Sheppard, agrlcul- Presented with the Honorary Chapter Farmer Awards at the Springvile High School Future Farmers of America Awards Banquet Wednesday night for their many contributions contribu-tions to the program were Mayor Calvin Parkard, left, and Jay Lowe, right. stater fives awards Special guests joined with the Springville Chapter Future Farmers of America at the high school cafeteria as the organization held its annual Parents and Sons Awards Banquet Ban-quet last Wednesday evening. Under the direction of master mas-ter of ceremonies, Chris Lowe, chapter president, there were about 230 members, guests and parents in attendance. The banquet! ban-quet! was served at 7 p.m. featuring chicken as the main item. Following the banquet, Dr. Vaughn Jarett of the Utah State University spoke on his assignment in agriculture in South America and showed slides of farming methods and the country there. Special awards were presented pre-sented to chapter members. Honorary farmer awards were presented to Mayor Calvin Packard and Jay Lowe by officers of-ficers in ritualistic ceremonies by chapter officers. Chapter members receiving the various awards were as follows: Richard Rich-ard Childs, son of Mrs. Mau-rine Mau-rine Childs, Natural Resources; Craig Ivie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ivie, Star Chapter Farmer; Farm-er; Chris Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lowe, Farm Placement Place-ment and the Dekalb Award; Matt Bushman, son of Mr. and Perhaps there is nothing which does so much to enhance the beauty of the home as a portrait. The richness of the glow from the subject, captured beautifully by the enlightened eye of the photographer, is indeed in-deed remarkable. There is something in a portrait which suggests the lingering "living" quality of the work. It is as if there were nothing inside the frame except a real, fully alive individual. There are many, many styles of frames available to dramatically drama-tically set off the portrait you wish to have created. When you rely on the superior quality qual-ity of the portrait done by our skilled camera craftsmen, yours has been a most enlightened FOTO FACTS Jn. By. Vernon Castklon iTiSa, V 4 V Mrs. Vaughn J. Bushman, Home Improvement; Steve Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Bartholomew, Poultry; Lynn R. Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hales, Crops; Jay Phillips, son of Mr .and Mrs. Loren Phillips, Star Chapter Greenhand; Mike Stansfield, son of Mr .and Mrs. Russell N. Stansfield, Public Speaking; Vern Sheppard ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sheppard, Agriculture Agricul-ture Business; Robert Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Perry, Agriculture Mechanics; Lynn Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartlett, Livestock. Program numbers included vocal selections by Juline Van Wagoner who accompanied herself her-self on the guitar. Harmonica duet numbers were played by Robert Wcodward and Bill Staheli. Lynn Bartlett presented present-ed the FFA Sweethearts, Lorelei Lor-elei Olsen, Mary Lynn Warren and Shelie Whiting with roses while they were honored with vocal selection. "One Girl" sung by Richard Drollinger of the faculty. Following the presentations President Chris Lowe turned the gavel over to incoming president for next year, Steve Bartholomew, who gave the closing remarks. Advisers Loren Lor-en Phillips and Robert Brock decision. The strictest attention is paid to even the smallest detail. When you think of fine portraiture, por-traiture, think of us. Watch Next Week For "What About Film" Congratulations to the high school baseball team for their outstanding record of six straight victories and no defeats de-feats to lead all Region IV competitors. CASTLETON'S PHOTO specializes spe-cializes in color wedding photographs. pho-tographs. We are the most experienced ex-perienced photographers in central cen-tral Utah with over 20 years of experience. CASTLETON'S PHOTO, 130 South Main, 489-4531. 489-4531. Open daily 10 to 6, closed Wednesdays. ture business; back row, Richard Childs, natural resources; Craig Ivie, star chapter farmer; Cris Lowe, farm placemnt and Dekalb; Matt Bushman, home improvement; Steve Bartholomew, poultry; Lynn Bartlett and Robert Perry, not t.hown. April 23, 1970 Paul A. Thorn files for commission job Paul A. Thorn, Springville native and presently serving his first term as Utah County Ccmmissioner f r om O r e m, where he makes his home, announced an-nounced that he will be a four-year four-year candidate for the commission com-mission post this coming fall. Prior to his election for his initial two-year term, Mr. Thorn was prominent in the Thorn Construction Company of which he and his brother, Grant, assumed responsibility of running, following their father, A. O. Thorn's death. Mr. Thorn has served as chairman of the Utah Collector Road Technical Committee, a group charged with the responsibility respon-sibility of establishing the specifications governing the recently re-cently designated collector road system in the state. Under his leadership a volume of technical rules and regulations was published pub-lished and is now being used througohut the state in the assisted throughout the program pro-gram and in helping formulate plans for the outstanding yearly year-ly event. Jfrntmrnvrnm i t 'i Utah Retail Grocers Association executive officers, left to right, H. Dee. Hutzley, treasurer, treas-urer, Ogden; Waldo L. Maeey, second vice-president, vice-president, Salt Lake City; Ralph Miller, Jr., first vice-president, Moab; J. W. Williams, past president, Morgan, and Harold If, Smith, Food stores in Utah offer flag waving opportunity by selling 'Old Glory' in stores starting May 13th Ten thousand American Flags, the first part of a 25,000 shipment, arrived in Salt Lake City this week aboard a special IML Flag Express from Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, to support the Utah Retail Grocers Association Asso-ciation Flag Waving Program. The flags will be distributed to food stores throughout the state, according to Harold H. Smith, Heber City, President cf the Association. They will go on sale beginning the 13th cf May. "Our goal," says Mr. Smith, "is to make American Flags available at the neigh y Ut)')i pftigtoille Spiingville. Paul A. Thorn various county road construction construc-tion programs. Commission Thorn is also a member of the read committee for the Utah Association of Counties. While in the construction business, he received the Eric W. Ryberg Award in 1963 for -rv s. president, Heber City, display one of the 10,000 American Flags that will be offered for sale in I'tah grocery stores. It is hoped that I'KGA's "Buy a Flag, Fly a Flag" patriotic pat-riotic campaign wil stir I'tah citizens to dis-plny dis-plny flag on key holidays. borhood level. Many people who would like to have a flag and would display the flag don't have one because they find they have to write away or make a special trip some place to get one. By having them available in the grocery stores, flags can be taken home with the groceries. We want to put a flag in every Utah home that wants to have one, wants to give it the respect it deserves, and wants to display it." The flags are five feet by three feet, stitched, color-fast cotton and ocme in n kit com Utah 8468S his outstanding contributions in the field of highway construction. construc-tion. Among his county assignments assign-ments he has directed the mosquito mo-squito abatem e n t program, headed the technical committee cf the Provo Area Transportation Transporta-tion Study and coordinated the Utah Lake Pollution Study Committee. Mr. Thorn js on the advisory committee for the Brigham Young University School of Business an dis a member of the Ambassador Athletic Club of Salt Lake City, The Riverside River-side Country Club and the Tim-pancgos Tim-pancgos Knife and Fork Club of Provo. Following h i s graduation from Springville High where he was active in athletics, he entered the BYU where he was elected president of his senior class prior to graduating. He coached at Springville High School for a number of years before leaving the teaching profession to enter business. Active in the LDS Church, he served a three-year mission to South Africa and presently is serving on the Orem West Stake High Council. He and his plete with pole, rope, mounting bracket and display instructions. instruc-tions. Individual grocers will give special discounts to Scout groups, Cub packs, Explorci posts and other civic or religious relig-ious organizations that wish to sell flags. In addition to selling flags, the Utah Retail Grocers Association Asso-ciation will run an educational campaign about flags, the his-tor his-tor yof our flag and the proper use of It, says Mr. Smith. Every Ev-ery grocery store is being urged to fly a flag on the front of the building. 1 Lion President Marlin Boyer admires the Master Key Award presented to Lion "Mog" Warren on April 9 whilp Lion Leo Cutler looks on. The key is awarded to the Lion Girl improving after injury Jenette Thorn, ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine R. Thorn, is improving Section Two wife, the former Madge Johnson John-son of this city have four children. chil-dren. They make their home in Orem. The highest number of farms in the United States was recorded re-corded in 1935-6.8 million. Build on that Addition Now with a Home Improvement Loan! With warm weather just around the corner, now is a good time to get that new air conditioner, car port, extra room or whatever you may have been planning. Remember just "GIVE US A CHANCE TO SAY YES"! FjGive Us A Chance To Say "YES CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY iptovo - Spanish rax - snuNoviiu J after being hospitalized in the Payson Hospital last week after af-ter being struck by a dune tuggy at the Sand Dunes south of Eureka. The girl was picknicking with her family Saturday when the accident occurred. She and her brothers were seated over the brow of a sand dune when the dune buggy went over the top and struck her. The buggy was driven by Max Jolley of Santaquin. Jenette was rushed to the Delta Hospital and later transferred trans-ferred to Payson for treatment of a severe concussion, a cracked crack-ed vertebrae and possible internal inter-nal Injuries. Congress restored his general's gener-al's rank to Ulysses S. Grant after he had suffered financial reverses following his term of office as president. who sponsors twelve new members Into the club. Mr. Warren Is the second Springville Lion to earn the award, Mr. Cutler having received it in June, I9(i9. E. Allen Lewis to address Lions Club meet E. Allen Lewis, chief engineer lor the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company, will be the guest speaker tonight at the Oak Crest Inn where he will address the Springville Lions and Lady Lions. Mr. Lewis will speak on air pollution and tell what his company has done in this important im-portant environmental field. Another feature of the evening's eve-ning's meeting will be the counting of ballots for new officers. of-ficers. The ballots were distributed dis-tributed to all Lion members earlier. Officers newly elected will take over their new positions po-sitions July 1. ROOM? |