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Show March of Dimes Starts Annual Contribution Drive By D. Cordell Staker We all love the jingle of coins. When we know they will be spent on behalf of the nation's children - those alive and others unborn. The Teen Action Program of Utah County is most interested in the jingle of coins at this time of year as they will be distributing dis-tributing and maintaining the coin collection cans for our valley. Under the supervision of Melba Carter of the Utah County March of Dimes, the local TAPS will begin distributing the coin collectors col-lectors to local merchants. The collectors will be placed in check-out stands, on counters and in public view where they can ring the jingle of coins dropped in by local shoppers. Members are ready to cover Utah County with coin collectors on behalf of preventionand treatment treat-ment of birth defects. When you see a canister on the counter at your favorite gro Chamber Hears UK Presentation of iked At the Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday, approximately 40 businessmen were impressed with the presentation made by President Wilson Sorenson, head of Utah Technical College, and and members of his staff. They responded generously on a last minute call when General Maxwell Rich notified the Chamber Cham-ber that he could not keep the engagement due to illness. President Sorenson presented a brief outline of the growth of Utah Technical College, their activities, and their need for new facilities He pre'dicted that in 1980 the school's population would reach 3500, and by 1990 it would in-, crease to approximately 6000. He said that the enrollment is growing by 'leaps and bounds." President Sorenson had Dr. Lucille Stoddard of their business department explain the business department and particularly outlined out-lined the internship program. She explained that in this program the students enrolled in the business classes attended classes and then through the cooperation of local businesses i n 1 - I !! ( -A B J ry ; L cery store, drup center, or department de-partment store, the Young People from Teen Action Program ask that you drop your extra change and make it jingle for a little child. Money raised during the drive goes toward support of research and more than 100 Medical Service Ser-vice Programs throughout th country. As a point of interest and warning warn-ing it was recently pointed out in national statistics that during the past year in the Rubella Vaccination Vac-cination Program for school aged children, Utah fell from second place in the nation to twelfth. With a percentage this drop indicates in-dicates that only 77.2 of the school children in the state have been vaccinated. Parents are urged at this season when March of Dimes Collection Cannisters are out to let them be reminders both for contributions and vaccinations vaccin-ations against Rubella. Keeping the children of Utah County healthy is of as big a concern for the March of Dimes as collecting change for research in birth defects. were given on the job training as part of their education. She said that this program has proven successful and popular with those concerned. LaVar Rockwood, Director of Supervisor Training, at UTC, narrated slides showing the crowded conditions at the technical tech-nical school. He pointed out that 75 of the population needs vocational training. He showed that in classes where 200 students stu-dents were enrolled 3 years ago, there are now 600 enrolled. Sometimes there are classes where it is necessary for the class and the workshop to be held in the same room. This is not conducive to good study, he pointed out. Including both day and night students, there are approximately approximate-ly 3000 now enrolled, he said. Trailers and rental space off campus have been added to assist with the burden of classroom needs. He pointed out how even the crowded hallways within the buildings could be unsafe. With these crowded conditions, he said, the new Utah Technical College facilities in our area- a smile" Give UlA Chance To Say CENTRAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Otfi In: Pray. ( ) Springvlll., ' peimn p.rk an. Mapl.tn ' Uf off t. , f t if HW'img,HHm)WfrfrflHHWH HW,..tltmn,.ltf ytTBHryw r ir' - 'K :!i ' ; V 1 ' ftrfiivlv.v.v . "GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES labels all of these cans which have been placed on display on the counters of local merchants The Young People fromTeenActionProgram Mountain Bell In METROPAC Mountain Bell attorney Dave Salisbury said that METROPAC is the solution to the needs of people who desire an economical method of phoning outside their local calling area within Utah County. In his opening testimony before the Utah PublicService Commission Commis-sion in Provo,Salisbury said Utah County residents enjoy telephone service on par with any compar- should be made the number one item for rhe upcoming legislature to handle. Mr. Rockwood said that it would take approximately $25-30 million to get the project started in Orem. He indicated one good reasons for the increased enrollment was that general education requirements require-ments for university work could be completed at the technical college for $103 per quarter compared with the present tuition for a semester at the university of $300. He showed how for the school year, the same amount of credit that cost $600 at the university would only cost $300 at the technical college. Linda Patten with service The folks thai do business at Central Bank & Trust's Drive-Inn Banking window will recognize Linda Patten (Mrs.) as their help and greeter at that facility over the past year. She will be leaving soon with her husband Lee, who will continue his studies at the University of Virginia. So, Linda will no longer greet our customers at the drive-in window, but the smiling, trindly service she helped establish will be continued by others at Central Bank & Trust Co. A lot of good can come out of a smile ...so keep smiling. "YES" iff $ , ask that you it jingle for season. Responds Hearing able area in the country or the world. Despite some of the suggestions suggest-ions made by prior witnesses, the issue in case is not one of telephone service or the quality of the same he said, 'The real issue in this case is one of price. What should a customer in the County be required to pay for the privilege of calling his friends, relatives or business associates in other parts of the County?" METROPAC, an optional service would enable customers JUST ARRIVED in time for your Christmas giving Hundreds of new Knit Dress Shirts And Knit Sport Shirts drop your extra change and make a little child in this Christmas to place out-going, direct-dialed calls to persons living In local-itieswithin local-itieswithin an 18-mile radius of their local telephone office. Customers would pay a monthly package charge, at substantially reduced rates, rather than separate sep-arate charges for each long distance dis-tance call. This service would represent a 59 reduction in long distance charges for residence customers and a 38 reduction for business busi-ness customers. The METROPAC plan is optionalonly op-tionalonly those who need it would subscribe and pay for the service METROPAC is the best way we know to expand Utah County calling areas without raising rates for every cusjtomer in the county," Salisbury said. Fashioned by Van Heusen and Holbrook in plaids, prints or solids. Priced from $9 to $13 Shop Til 9:00 Monday Thru MENS WINTER COATS A great gift that will be appreciated all winter long. Choose from such famous makers as Cortefiel-Lakeland-Zero King and London Fog. Suedes Leathers or water repelent fabric. Drop in today you will be amazed at the selection. Q. May a hospital treat as an employee a physician who works on a contract basis and pay him a 5.5. percent increase in compensation com-pensation under the terms of his contract. A. No. For the purposes of Economic Stabilization regulations, regula-tions, hospital-based physicians on contractual arrangements who are not subject to the direction and control of the hospital as to the means and methods of accomplishing the results of their work are generally considered to be independent contractors. They are not employees and thus would be subject to the same restrictions restric-tions as any non-institutional health provider. The increase to the physician on the contract may not exceed the 2 12 percent per-cent limintation and must be based on allowable costs. Wis p.m. Saturday Each year at Devey's we offer the unusual for .'ftf&yitfy yur Christmas giving. If you have someone Jyfr on your list who is hard to please drop in - 'mL Ir '3rouse around and we will be happy 4Wy-7 t0 help you find that special Gift - - 0f iiM'''t' course your gift will be beautifully wrapped at jlMPy no exra cnar8e- Come in today you will Double Knit or Wool. Whatever your choice may be in sport coats Devey's Have it. New Red and Navy Blazers plaids or checks A sport coat mokes the ideal gift for someone special at Christmas. Priced from $50 CHARGE Orera-Geneva Times 1970 Camaro A-C, PS, Automatic, Auto-matic, Stereo, New Michein Radials, Vinyl Top, Excellent Condition, $2695; 1967 Chev. ooooooooooooooooooooo o We Buy o o o o Used Sewing Machines o o o o Cook Sewing Machine Center g g 158 South State - Orem g SoooooooooooooooooooO WA TCHES BUL0VA ACCUTRO:! oUyttVELLE Priced To Sell and Sore To Please ??lit dell Qeweky 42 WEST CENTER, PROVO 373-4140 The new long Look for Christmas The seasons most wanted fashion in elegant Christmas colors with extra special detailing that is found only at Holiday time. Chanel No. 5 Nina Ricci My Sin Arpeage ' Clhiistmas December 14, 1972 Sport Van 108 DeLuxe, V-8, 3-seats, 1-owner car, $1495. 225-6798. D14,21B Beautiful Frilly Christmas Blouses the ideal Christmas gift. American Fork |