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Show I . Li WINNERS of the 7th grade elections at Lincoln Junior High School are Nancy Startin, secretary; Rickey Black, center, vice president; and Steve Salmon, president. Lincoln Beacon BY Ja.ro Miller After the long U.E.A. weekend, and due to the lack of activities at Lincoln Jr. High this week, the students are now settling down to homework as the end of the term grows near. The committee's are now organized or-ganized and they are having their first meeting this month. The winners of the Summer & Fall writing contest from the 7th grade are: 1st place - Ruth Ann Baum, 2nd place -Janice Carson, 8th grade: 1st place - Janna Affleck, 2nd place, Barbara Flan-dro, Flan-dro, 3rd place - Julie Cross and the honorable mentions are: Lana Adams, Debbie Okerland, Richard Nelson and Annette By- SiSlSK; Stanley A. Peterson Succeeds 2nd place - Kathy Thompson, SJESyjKSiS! Dr. Harold Glen Clark As Dean I co MoHcon on1 Curon P.tmM Student Draft Law Explained The change concerning the new selective service law is a point of great concern for Utah college students. Colonel Richard V. Peay, director for selective service in Utah clarified the college student's stu-dent's position. He stated, regis trants who met the requirements for student deferments during the the Division of Continuing Education Edu-cation at Brigham Young University Uni-versity was announced today by President Dallin H. Oaks. Stanley A. Peterson, who has been serving as an assistant dean, will assume his new duties Oct. 16, succeedine Dr. Harold the aid of hundreds of faculty members, last year had an enrollment en-rollment of more than 149,214 students, half of whom were served by credit courses through all of the 13 BYU academic colleges. col-leges. Last year the Division served an equivalent of 8,463 full-time students (30 semester Orem-Geneva Times Police said two money bags were taken and two left at the scene. Little else was disturbed. Police Po-lice said entry apparently. was not forced. Investigation is continuing. Thursday, October 14, 1971 APPLES, Delicious, C Grade Good quality, but small Call 225-3710. Glen Clark, retiring as dean af- ' hours each) which is comparable ter 25 years to serve as presi- to a third of the regular day- dent of the new Provo Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Departments under the di rection of the new dean include time student body. Some areas, such as Home Study, rank among the largest in the nation. Hi eu 5 mrpneu I V HOUSE of FINE MEAT 838 NORTH STATE, OREM 2 Doors North of Park's Cafe 225-0336 Save 20 On Quality Meats SPECIALS THUR-FRI SAT .Ports ffm Skinless Pork Shoulder r ,Q Roast (O Choice Steer Semi-Boneless r Ground Round 79i Veal Cutlets 3-Oz. Breaded 7 for fSSmmL a Ji I O If O 1 n j Beef J I U i StealcetteS 3-Oz. Formed A s LEAN RACK OR COUNTRY STYLE CSSSSSiHHilBKaiwHlilllHillllHillHiHillB Free Custom Slaughtering Beef $6.50 Pork $5.50 Lamb $3.00 Pick Up In Our "Ezy Loading" Truck. , Baby Beef Whole 10-12 lbs. Select Steer Sliced 39 Lb. Top Round Steak 9t Bottom Round Roast 9i (IjTOaatraGO Ou Ji. r-i " .1 Three lbs. $1.45 ,b I Lean Beef (Turkey Added) .HALF PORK Mi lean, Cut,Wrapped, Froien, Horn & Bacon Cured HALF .BEEF' .S Choic Steer, Cut, Wrapped and Frozen L J jLj lb. 1970.71 rptrniar aparfpmif crhnni navel Study, the naw Bachelor year will continue to be deferred J dependent Studies, Evening until they graduate, reach age 24, J;sses Home Study, Special or cease to pursue a course of t-ourses 211(1 Conferences, Ed-study Ed-study satisfactorily, whichever nation Weeks, Off-Campus Lec-comes Lec-comes first. College student tures and four extension centers deferments will be eliminated for located In Salt Lake City, Ogden, those who entered college in the Idah0 FaUs Los Angeles. summer of 1971 or later. Colonel Peay stated that non-deferred college students are eligible to have their inductions postponed until the end of the semester or term or academic year in the case of their last academic year or until they cease satisfactorily to pursue such course of instruction, instruc-tion, whichever is earlier. Colonel Peay stated another major point the on-going college col-lege student should consider is the already established policy permitting men to drop their H-S college student deferment at will. The policy means a man with a student deferment can abandon that deferment whenever it is to his advantage, without waiting the end of the deferment period for which it is granted. For example, he could choose to enter the I-A manpower pool late in a year when it is apparent his draft lottery number will not be reached. Exposure for even part of the year counts for the entire year, and if a man ends a year in I-A status without being drafted he is moved into less vulnerable cat-agories cat-agories in the following years.- Colonel Peay said lottery number num-ber 125 will be the highest called this year and he encouraged men who were born in 1951 or before and received lottery numbers in the 1969 or 1970 lottery to take advantage of the opportunity to face their maximum exposure this year. The organization, with 75 full- time employees in addition to POLICE STUDY BURGLARY Orem police are investigating investiga-ting a burglary at Geneva Clinic, 115 N. State, which apparently occurred sometime Saturday morning. Investigating officers said $463.30 in checks, stamps and petty cash, was taken as well as several "TB type syringes. NEW CARPET , INSTALL IT YOURSELF AND SAVE Candy Stripe Carpet Rubber Backing 53. 30 s 100 Nylon Face yd Shag Carpet 100 Nylon Face - Orange or Green $3.49 squ yd. CARPET CAROUSEL 8th South and State, Orem - 225-3350 gnnCDDDDDDDDDDDDDnDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDI! i , jlfJ ; Any registrant who holds a lottery number of 126 or above and who is classified Il-S. may f rennest in writinir tn his lno.al .. q r , board that they terminate his Il-S, ' LJ UNIVERSITY LINCOLN MERCURY Welcomes (pi L.1 Jim Bartlome' Owner You r Rose Mecham Business Mgr. deferment and place him in a I-A status, will onDecember31,1971 be placed in a less vulnerable catagory and not subject to call in the following years of his liability. : The advantage of college students stu-dents with lottery numbers above 125 is obvious and all Utah local boards have instructions to accept written requests for the classification change. .3. Fred Dalton Sales. Mgr. You are cordially invited to come see our newly remodeled facilities, meet the people who will be serving you, all of which live locally and , and are dedicatedjp the people pf Utah, County. We welcome your .. wuiuienib on now we may Dener serve you ana your neeas. FREE Cougar key tags for the first 500 visitors Ann Cox Office Lincoln-f.lercury For 1972 US Steel Production Decreases AAERCURY "Marquis' WASHINGTON -Less raw steel was produced in the United States in August than in any month since October, 1959, when almost the entire domestic steel industry was shut down by a strike. The plunge came as steel consumers con-sumers dug into heavy stocks built up as a hedge against the possibility of a work stoppage when a three-year contract covering major producers expired ex-pired on July 31. However, a new three-year pact was arrived at without a strike. According to American Iron and Steel Institute, U. S. mills produced only 5,774,000 tons of raw steel during August. This was a drop of 4,168,000 tons from the 9,942,000 tons they poured in July and just slightly more than half of June's 11,491, 000 ton output. Despite the stockpiling earlier this year, domestic mills produced pro-duced almost two million tons less during the first eight months of 1971 than they did in the first two-thirds of last year. From January through August of this year, they poured 87,485,000 tons of raw steel as against 89,456,000 tons during the comparable com-parable period. in 1970. STEEL IMPORTS Through the first eight months of this year foreign producers sent 60 percent more steel into this country than they did during the same period of 1970, according accord-ing to Commerce Department data supplied to American Iron and Steel Institute. In August, 1,554,000 net tons of steel mill products were imported, im-ported, despite a dock strike that tied up all major ports on the West Coast. The August tonnage pushed total steel Imports through the first eight months of 1971 to 12,298,000 tons. That is 4,605, 000 tons more than arrived during dur-ing the comparable period of last year. W. L 'Aa. Kirt Given SdeS ' S S'" LINCOLN "Contiential" t LJ Ralph Pearce ' " " ii O Sa,es nVg MERCURY "Cougar" 5' Daveobb ' S MERCURY "ComerrW g SalM ipflfi ny Walt Northam Parts Mgr. Garr Campbell Service Mgr. -9 Jack (Scott) Scotfy Service Tech. a a a a a a a Li J Gene Markland Service Tech. I ,.i Kent Wing lot Boy mercurA T2 "CAPRI the first SEXY European car with an inexpensive price llT immediate del ivery Jake Roberts Service Tech. 38 t Mz f j a a i En a a a a n n n n D n a cm o a n a a a p El a a a a p p p UNIVERSITY LINCOLN-MERCURY Your Dealer With Ideals" d P P 1 150 N. 500 W. Q liLinDnnDDDnDDDDDdDnnDDDnnnrjDcinnnDDDDDDO |