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Show Page Ten The Springville Herald January 28, 1971 LMBK El Springville students vmh on degrees Three young men of Springville are working toward graduation from machinist courses ar Utah Technical College at Provo. Each is enrolled .in the machine shop program of the college and, upon graduation, each hopes to obtain work as a machinist apprentice with some company. Their study and practical training in the up-to-date machine shop facilities at Utah Tech will enable each to start further up the apprentice ladder than would otherwise be the case. Rick Van Ausdal, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Van Ausdal, will graduate in May of 1972 with an associate degree. His goal is to obtain employment overseas for a time and then return to the states. Russell Snyder, a Springville man now residing in Pleasant Grove, is also working toward an associate degree and graduation , in May of 1972. He hopes to work in the Provo area. He is married to the Former Donna Dickerson; of Lehi. John Petersen is taking a one-year one-year course to be completed in May of 1971 with a certificate of proficiency. He is married to! the former Lenore Johnson of Spanish Fork. Facilities available at Utah Tech for machinist and other vocational training N will be shown to the general public on February 12 and 13 when the college will stage its fifth annual open house celebrating the 30th anniversary of the school. All interested are welcome. The institution was founded in 1941 in an old CCC camp and the Utah County Fair Buildings south of Provo as a manpower training center for World War II needs. It has grown to its present modern campus at 1395 North 150 East, with a daytime studentbody of about 1350 and an Evening School enrollment of around 500, offering training in 17 departments of vocational-technical vocational-technical and trade training. I 4 I 17 .cjl n T i If 0 ( Pv 1 Rick van Ausdal of this city, right, and his Instructor, In-structor, Vard Roper, Utah Technical College of Provo, go over some fine points of the machinist trade at UTC. John Petersen, left, working toward an apprentice in the automotive field, is being instructed by Vard Roper as they work in the machine shop of Utah Technical College. Russell Snyder, left, formerly of Springville and now living in Pleasant Grove, operating, under the close scrutiny of instructor Roper, one of the machines at UTC. ill mmmmmmmmmmmmm lllflili !fll mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm .3 - 4. $ ' asms r cf-x . . Oomething is about to happen that will affect your pocketbook. It may happen tomorrow or next week or next month. It may happen down the street from you, or at the State capital; in Washington or on Wall Street; in Europe or in Asia. And each one of us right here in our own home town ' will feel it. You know how often events and decisions over which we have no control come along and change our incomes, affect our savings, increase the cost of things we buy, change the way we do business, and otherwise other-wise toss us around financially. But these events and decisions rarely happen overnight. If you have the time to study the trends and analyze each development and if you have the advice of financial experts around the world and if you are in daily communication with all the right people here at home then you needn't be taken by surprise. All this is a full-time job. It is our job. We stay wide-awake to what's happening around the world so that our customers won't be rudely awakened. And we're wide-awake to what's going on right here at home, too. Real estate changes; local business plans; municipal, county and state planning; government contracts; credit; labor; whatever has to do with money. We believe that staying wide-awake to the opportunities and problems of the world around us is a direct benefit to our customers. And to the community we all live in. Former resident assigned job in Washington Don Roger Clyde, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clyde of this city, has just left California where he has worked in construction work for the past 8 years. He will now be working in Washington D. C. for Gordon H. Ball, Inc. of Danville. California, a subsidiary of Dillingham Dil-lingham of Hawaii. The project Roger is being sent there for is part of WAMTA (Washington Metropolitan Transportation Authority). The present contract is a $40,000,000 contract for a piece of the subway in downtown Washington D. C. Roger will be the superintendent in charge of the excavation. He has the responsibility of all dirt removal under the streets. Roger graduated from BYU in 1962. He is married to the Former For-mer Thuyrle McCualey of Washington D. C. They have two daughters, Elaina and Kristine. They were in Springville visiting relatives on their way to make their home for at least five years in the national capital. While in California Roger has studied the Fortan Computer language. Other interesting facts on the job ahead: The "open cut" Roger will be in charge of will be 30 to 65 feet deep, which when the whole subway system is complete (only sections have been let this far) will total 140 miles of subway. The wide-awake bank makes it all so easy. Gtvt U$ A Chaiux To Say "YES" CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Offices in Springville, Spanish Fork, and Provo SM- 1969 Leon Shaffer Gohiick Adv. Inc. I ' 3 jn V T F G. Lowry Anderson SPECIALS '62 Ch.y. V8 station wagon, O.D. $450 'M Chev. V8 fordor ad. $700 '64 Valiant station wagon auto, trans $700 '63 Volks Modal 113 $700 '66 Ford V8 Gal. 500 station wagon, air $1300 '68 Ford V8 10-pass. wagon $2150 The White Barn I52S North Main; Springvill North Fraaway Exit Offiea 489-6060 Homa 225-1305 i ' II EAST 400 NORTH OPEN 7 TO 7 PHONE 489-5391 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PEAY'S WHERE PRICES ARE LOW EVERYDAY! FRESH, LEAN - , BULK BULK PORK STEAKS SLICED BACON SLICED BOLOGNA k Na BONE-IN BULK LEAN jjfrjSTEAjT 7-BONE ROAST '-ra s li CENTER RIB BULK SLICED OLD FAITHFUL PORK CHOPS r LUNCH MEATS BONELESS HAMS 0) Sift IKliif 1 Jll, ASSORTED n-; 2 f German or SIGMAN tenum Italian Brand SAUSAGE ROLLS SAVORY' SAUSAGE 1 A ' YOUR CHOICE J EA lbRolls Special Brand BREAD 5 loaves 1.00 5 Colgate 6c off on family size TOOTHPASTE 79c Folger's Instant COFFEE 6-oz. Jar 79c Certified Spanish PFAMIIKLJ 14-oz. Pkg. 35c Hershey Assorted CANDY BARS 3 for 1.00 Giant Package 43c $2.19 Value Reg. or Extra Dry Jergens LOTION $1.39 w 6-oz. cans Western Family Frozen a n a w r c URAMUt JUICE 7 cans 1.00 Del Monte 14-oz. Bottles TOMATO CATSUP 4 Pillsbury's 4-lb. bag PANCAKE FLOUR 5 Package of 5 loaves Rhodes FROZEN BREAD Ready to thaw and bake 79' 8-oz. Roll Ballard Sweetmilk BISCUITS H' Bright Side 11-oz. Bottle SHAMPOO $j19 16c Off 1.19 Value COLGATE 100 IS)' 60c Value Trial Size Face Cream JERGENS 101 ll 91 Kraft Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP qt. 59c . KRAFT -Ji Miracle Whip r,7rTUr'V"T ' Hi-Land Festival r,: I ICE gC' J CREAM Strawberry, Vanilla fyo flfll Wr or Chocolate 'L V01 37t r T..mU. D llo PAPER TOWELS 3 for 1.00 m W. Del Monte Cream or Whole CORN 303 Cans 3 for 89c DelMonte, French Cut or Reg. GREEN BEANS 3Q3 Cans 3 for 89c Hunt's, Halves or Sliced CLING PEACHES 2'a Cans - 3 for 1.00 Fireside Crackers SALTIHES RagaSaSlwtt WUES ONIV WITH THIS C0UP0l SI 1 89cl CAKE MIXES 2-LB. BOX Good only at: Peay'S Markct " iw Coupon axpiret Tan. 30, 1971 DELICIOUS APPLES . M FKESH PASCAL C ' It ,12 CELERY lb. g)c 1 CRISPY GREEN SLICER CUCUMBERS 2 FOR 25 'if. 1 |