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Show v. ORBM-GENXVA TTMXS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, People, Spots In The News St Mary-of- the-Wasateh the-Wasateh Adds Two Year Business Course Opening of a special two-year business course at the College of St. Mary-of-the-Wasatch was announced today "by Sister Marie de Lourdes, president of the College. , Subjects Included in the course are Typing, Shorthand and Transcription, Trans-cription, Business Mathematics, Accounting, Business Machines, Economics, Secretarial Practices, Business Law, Statistics, Consumer Consum-er Economics, English, Religion, Glee Club and Language. . ! , v Opening of the two-year course was made possible by the recent acquisition of a complete line of business machines, including a Remington bookkeeping machine, mach-ine, a Friden calculator, a comptometer, comp-tometer, a 10-key adding machine, mach-ine, two crtatng-.tra-nsjrilbing machines, a multlgraph, a ditto machine and electric and manual typewriters. AAF Technicians Get World-Wide Posts "When the mn from Utah Valley area finish their Air Force technical school, they are not forgotten' and left to work alone," said j Sgt, Sims, local United States Air Force recruiter. recruit-er. The 3499th Mobile Training Group keeps technicians all over the world posted on the latest developments in their fields, by bringing the classroom to the student," the Sgt. continued. Based at Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, ' and operating under un-der the Technical Training Air .Force, mobile training detachment detach-ment personnel are assigned usually on a ' temporary status, to air bases in the most remote ( spots of the globe. There the regularly assigned personnel attend classes In the same hangers, radio shops' and radar stations where they will apply their new knowledge gathered from the highly trained train-ed Intructors. Dogs Not Allowed On School Grounds Officers Warn i t ' . - All owners of dogs are reminded remind-ed that with school now In session, ses-sion, all dogs, according to Orem 'City Ordinance, are not to be allowed at schools ' or public gatherings. -..- The pound keeper has informed inform-ed all law enforcement officers and auxiliary police of Orem City to destroy or impound any dog found wandering! on school grounds or at public gatherings. The pound keeper. Ray Davis, notified all delinquent dog owners own-ers that dog tax accounts not paid by Sept. 1 would be turned over to the city attorney: Those who violate the law are subject to a fine or imprisonment or both. The. police department continues con-tinues to receive complaint calls at night regarding dogs not being be-ing in an enclosure or on leash from 7 pan. to 7 a.m. The city deg ordinance states that sanlne owners are subjest to prosecution who violate the law by allowing their animals to run loose during these hours. It- J ter skier Topy Baird, 19, at Seattle, O dall. UlCt, unci wj nnllptl hv sneedboat Diloted - - . r . iT- n STARLETS Adelle August, Lucv Marlow and Jane Ma son stroll in Hollywood, C3 ilk ' ' - .W I-f? It! ATOMIC MONITOR A visitor visi-tor to the Palais des Nations, Geneva, scene of the 72-nation "Atoms for Peace" conference. starts up a reactor at Minneapolis-Honeywell's exhibit which demonstrate how electronic n instruments are used to curb , . . . - THOUGHTFUL new sea elephant, just brought in from ocean for famed Haeenbeck zoo in Hamburg. Germany, may be yearning for the briny He's 18 feet long, weight about two tons. ' -y;-ti6 FUIL-TI"E VETERINARIAN TO SUPERVISE CITY-COUNTY MEAT INSPECT!!)!! DEPT. Jl mtr m 9 3 It's r::rly !r:3 to REGISTER former students register S7T. 22-23 freshmen sivdenH register SETT. 24 frtport for jew fvtwre ot yow Stale University, one of Asserko's outsfonding col leges. The "IT offers yov oovorrtoges and opportvr-ties opportvr-ties that can be found ot no other vn'rvertify. Colleges of instruction in-cKrdei in-cKrdei Engineering, Eduoa Hon, Medicine, Phormocy, Nursing, Low, Mining, Roe Arts, Business and Social Work. k'3 cfCed Oflkssfltitrmkk-rt The Board of Health of the City-County Health Department of Utah County has for some time felt the need for the hiring of a full-time veterinarian Ko supervise and work in the meat inspection department 'of this organization throughout the coun ty, but, because of lack of funds, have not done so but have been endeavoring to secure addition al funds to make this possible. At this time they are pleased to announce that through the co operation of other departments of the State, they are now in a position to hire a full-time veterinarian. The amount of meat insoerted in Utah County has doubled In quantity, nartially due to the citizens being able to rely upon tne quality of meat they purchase pur-chase since the department be gan their present inspection pro gram. It has been the thougiu of tne Board of Health that since thet increase in the insoestion has taken place without any increase in-crease in the personnel of the tne increase 1 in the inspection division, that a veterinarian should be hired to maintain the standard of meat inspection set up by the Board of Health. Last year a total of 18.115 pounds of unsatisfactorv meat was condemned which otherwise would have reached the tables of the citizens of Utah County. wiin tne Wring of this veterinarian veter-inarian a new program of meat inspection will be inaugurated in Utah County. Under this new program all animals kiUed for consumption custom as well as resale will be required to pass inspection. This will insure the owner that his animal la whale. some end free from disease. Alan. under the new program many uaugniering establishments in Utah County will be 'mml to make improvements to their present establishments in order to continue slaughtering meat either for custom use or for i. sale. The Board of Health of the City-County Health Dmri-u-t of Utah County made final ar rangements for hiring the veterinarian vet-erinarian at their meetlr,. A... 31. " Springville Man Named Unit Head The Soil Conservation Service has selected Howard M. Ivor) to fill the position of Unit Conservationist Conser-vationist at Provo. This vacancy resulted by the recent transfer of Ray Anderson to the Unit Conservationist position at Nephi, Utah, announces . R. H. Felker, Area Conservationist Soil Conservation Con-servation Service. In this assignment Mr. Ivory will be responsible for SCS as-ltance as-ltance to the Timp)anogo tftil Conservation District which comprises com-prises the central portion of Utah County from Orem to Spring-vile: Spring-vile: He will also serve as Utah County SCS representative for terested In small watershed program. pro-gram. He will also supervise the planning assistance to groups in terested in small watershep projects. pro-jects. Mr. Ivory came to Utah County three years ago and has been working throughout the state as Group Action and Farm Planning Plan-ning Specialist. Prior to that he worked as District Conservationist Conservation-ist at Roosevelt and as Work Unit Conservationist at Vernal, Utah. He also spent several years at Farmington, New Mexico and Gallup, New Mexico, with the SCS before coming to Utah. He is a native of Fountain Green and presently resides at Springville. 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