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Show Page Eight The Springville Course offered at UTech on management Utah Technical College at Trovo this year is offering a new course in hotel-motel and restaurant management, the first time such a program has been given at any public college or university in Utah, according to Wilson W. Sorensen, president of Utah Tech, A new instructor has been hired for the course, Stan Buell, . who has had practical experience ex-perience in the field, is a marketing major, and has taught business in the public schools. Mr. Buell for several years managed a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant under franchise from Col. Sanders, took a degree in marketing from Rrigham Young University, and taught business in Denver high schools. He is certified to teach in both Utah and Colorado. The new hotel-motel LADIES FLANNELETTE GOWNS Warm cotton flannelette, delicate floral prints with wide ruffled bottoms, sizes SML, reg. $2 97. INFANTS SLEEPWALKERS Soft 100 or Ion acrylic with full length zipper and non-slip soles, bold solid colors or bright prints machine washable, sizes SMLXL, reg. $4.95. 77 66 PLASTIC HOUSEWARES Choice of llqt. pail, tlqt. dishpan, waste basket, food saver, reg. to $1.29. SPRAY ENAMEL Big 14 oz. spray can, . high gloss enamel, fast drying, reg. 9M. 88SET IRONING BOARP PAD Si COVER Full siie, cottrfirayon pad. extra thick, teflo coated cover - ggtPKG GIFT WRAP ASSORTMENT 28 sheets gift paper, 14 different designs for everyday occasions, "a pound of paper," val. $2.25 1000 pes . choice of 12 Kodachrome subjects, val. $1.00 Flannel 45" and 54" Whltai, Print, or Solids Polyastar Double Knit $5.00 Yalua 2.57 YARD 33( 77 JIGSAW PUZZLES Cannon Blankets Wathabl 72" x 90" $3.99 Valut 2.97 87 "SA YELLS-KNITTING YELLS-KNITTING YARN 4oz. skeins, DuPont orlon "Sayelle", machine washable wash-able & dryable, fashion colors, val. $1.39. Herald October 7, 1971 5$!!$ r i i i jjf J m mm 1 1 'iff " M fc,. itfimn lii ii ill mi .iaJLJlv Cray and Randy Elder, sons of Clay and Marilyn Elder of Farmington, New Mexico, and formerly of Springville, received their Duty to God Awards earlier this year. Cray is presently attending college in Wyoming. The Elders still own a home here and have many friends here. They enjoy reading of these friends and relatives in the Springville Herald weekly. restaurant management course for which openings are still available will be a combination com-bination classroom and prac- Masculine footwear covers versatile ground. Top left: sleek slip-on; anti-static socks of Antron nylon III. Top right: wing-tipped leather oxford of fine-grained antiqued leather, by Massagic. Lower left: Dressy Dres-sy demi-boot of Tine-grained leather, by Bostonian. Oxford boot photos by Leather Industries Indus-tries of America. 40" x 81" NINON PANELS 100 polyester chiffon ninon, washable, reg. $2.59. 37. oil 00 44 PLACE MAIS Choose from rectangular, oval and tulip shapes, in avocado, orange, lemon, val. $1.00. Ladies' Muu Muus $3.99 Valua 77 VASELINE "INTENSIVE CARE" HAND LOTION 10m. plastic bottle, easy pour locking spout, reg. SI. 19. You Always Save AT S pro use Reltz CHOCOLATE CANDIES 1 lb. bag milk chocolate coated candies & nuts, choice of peanut clusters, stars, bridge mix or t malted rmlk balls. Shredded Foam I -pound bag 47 49 D FABRIC SPECIAL Sew and save! Many fabrics fab-rics for dresses, casual sportswear, etc. Val. 984 yd. Sleepers Snuggly 2-pUct with faar. 2.18 valu. 1.99 350 STORES THROUGHOUT 265 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. tical experience arrangement, said Mr. Buell. The student will spend about 15 hours a week in class, and 15 to 20 hours on an internship working in a hotel, motel or restaurant for which he will be paid. Mr. Buell said the intern jobs will be arranged by Utah Tech for every student. Anyone interested is urged to contact Utah Technical College at Trovo at once, Mr. Buell said. Although the course is already underway, new students may start now without serious handicap, he emphasized. Hold That Pose Photo buffs needn't miss that good shot because their flash batteries went dead in the middle of the action. Now available is an electronic flash unit powered by rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries. After only a 20-minute charge, the batteries store enough power to, shoot a whole roll of film. 6 pans to choose from: various sizes for cakes, loaf, muffins, val. to 694 each. Drinkee Walker DOLL with bottle $7.77 Valua ALUMINUM YTb ' BAKEWARE 2.97 5.77 Man's Had Hood ad Sweat Shirt Full Zlppar v $5.00 Valut 2.99 Dacron Batting I -pound bag 81 x 96 1.97 Sewing Chest Children' Ltghtw.ight. "Rghtl durabla, handy Awortad Colon $3.99 Valu. $1.00 Valu. 2.99 99 Co0 TEN WESTERN STATES Navajo leaders complete two days at Y campus Three Navajo Indian leaders and educators completed a two-day two-day investigation Friday into what makes the program for 600 Indian students at Brigham Young University successful. Flying to Provo from their Window Rock, Arizona, headquarters were Art Arviso, aide to tribal leader Peter McDonald and director of the Office of Tribal Operations; John Nelson Dee, member of the Tribal Council and the advisory committee of the Council; and Robert Chiago, director of the Council's newly created Division of Education. "What we like at BYU better than most other universities is that BYU spends its own money on Indian students", said Mr. Chiago. a graduate of Arizona State University and Northern Illinois University who was appointed in July to head the Division of Education. "Most university programs funded by the Federal Government for Indian students either don't meet the needs of Indian students or are unknown to Indian students.' Mr. Arviso pointed out that many colleges and universities are accepting federal money so that they can match what the Tribal Council or other agencies would give to the school's Indian program. "Most of these are just token programs and basically do not fill the needs of the Indian students involved." While carrying on their investigation in-vestigation at BYU, they met with President Dallin H. Oaks and explained the purpose of their visit. They also invited him to make a reciprocal trip to the reservation to get a first-hand look at the various reservation programs. During their visit with President Oaks, a Navajo student in art at BYU - Steve Jackson - presented to the Oaks an oil painting of a Navajo herdsman in Monument Valley at night. The painting recently took first place in the Utah State Fair. Mr. Arviso explained to President Oaks that the Navajo Council is especially interested in the BYU program because of the more than 300 Navajo students attending the university. univer-sity. They comprise more than half of the 600 enrolled this year at BYU. Following their investigation of BYU and other universities, they will make recommendations recom-mendations to the Tribal Council on the direction and needs of their people. Evert Holdaway finishes course Private Evert H. Holdaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Holdaway, of Mapleton, recently completed an eight-week supply clerk course at the U.S. Army training center, infantry, Fort Ord. California. During the course, he received instruction in the maintenance of stock records and the procedures necessary to receive, store, issue and ship supplies and materials. A 1970 graduate of Springville High School, he attended Brigham Young University. A Grand Prix Alloy High-strength, 18 percent nickel maraging steel developed by International Nickel was used for the two rear-axle driving shafts in the BRM P153, which won the Belgian Grand Prix in 1970. The shaft housings, the axle yoke ends and the gearbox ends are also of maraging steel. In additiin to providing the strength required for this brutal service, nickel maraging steel permitted an all-important weight reduction in the car. The ash tree is sometimes called the "Venus of the Woods." IS f -Ax G. Lowry Anderson SPECIALS , STATION WAGON SALE '56 Rambl.r it. wagon $50 '62 Chry. it. wagon 9 pan. $250 '63 Ford V8 Ranch wagon .. $350 '66 Ford V8 Country Sedan air conditioning $1100 '66 Oldi. Viita Cruitar 9-pan., AIR $1300 The White Barn IS25 North Main, Springvilla North Fr.away Exit Offic. 489-6060 Horn. 225-1305 , fc Mt-.J. Jk 1 T r mmn n innnmi mm i - Wm. R. Clyde, right, was toastmaster for Kiwanis last Thursday at which time retiring president, Edward Boyer gave the president's report covering the many accomplishments during the tenure of his office. This included the completing of the covering of the picnic area at the Kiwanis fireplace in Kelly's Grove. President Boyer extended thanks to all club members who assisted and the community donars to the project. Musical numbers were given also. The first train in the United States drawn by steam traveled Vl yy? 1 1 East 400 Norh Pen 7 to 7 Phone 489-5391 N HQlr1 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 7 THROUGH OCT. 9 JjH2) ' J$C No. I Idaho Burbank 3jb eto'me -mM'- potoes M JwfrX V ' 2L UTAH JONATHAN mJS U L ) APPLES r Family Cut PORK CHOPS A & R BIG DOGS SPARERIBS BACON ENDS wen tui and wrap oil nr k VIII VI MVVI (7 FOR ONLY U- GOLDEN WEST gn FLOUR gfl98 25-lb. bag g FLOUR DANISH CHAMP LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. Hunt's 15-oz. TOMATO SAUCE 'Hunt's' l4l2 NEW POTATOES Western Family Tall TOMATO SOUP Banquet 8-oz. MEAT PIES Ore-Ida 2-lb: pkg. FRENCH FRIES from Albany to Schenectady, N.Y.. on August 9, 1831. 3-lb. box 69c fleer Wildlife gifts asked for fund It is legal gifts of land, water, or money may be accepted by the Division of Wildlife Resources, provided they are earmarked to benefit the wildlife of the state. The."Utah Wildlife Resources Research and Development Fund" was established after the Utah State Legislature passed a law allowing the Division to accept earmarked gifts. Persons desiring to donate land, water, or money to benefit wildlife may do so with full confidence that their donation - will be used specifically to help wildlife. Contributions are tax exempt and contributors may specify areas in which their donation is to be used.' , Donors will benefit by leaving a meaningful contribution to Utah's wildlife heritage. They will receive appropriate identification iden-tification as members of the Fund and will receive publications reporting on ' $ 'm m yrW eW rvicuium w 'nf u BAKER'S 1 2-oz. CHOCOLATE CHIPS 11 fej Hl-C H DRINKS PILLSBURY BISCUITS 8 oz. ORLEANS BROKEN SHRIMP DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 18 NORTHERN JUMBO TOWELS VALUABLE COUPON Coupon good at Peay's Market Oct. 7 J I 1 researcn resulting uum runu monies. A division spokesman said a . c E,,nr contribution of $10 would stock 50 catchable or 900 fingerling , trout, $25 will buy one acre of ; wildlife range, and $1,000 will buy 135 hours of research on a ' specific wildlife species. - Information about the Fund is avilable , from Wildlife Resources offices and field personnel. " Carbon-12 was adopted in 1961 as the element used as a standard stan-dard to give atomic weights to all the other elements. It replaced oxygen. mi. 35' - 35 -m thru Oct. 9, 1971 SooTf ET10U I 39 1H BISQUICK 40 oz. 59C w'tn coupon w'ou coupon I -u -a |