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Show I I S I QiiQVQ Manors Workers For Years Of Service A group of 127 GenevaWorks employees were honored Wed., May 29 for 25 years or more of service with U.S. Steel. Most of the group, 91 of them, were cited for 30 years of service. The other 36 received awards for 25 years of service. Raymond W. Sundquist, general gen-eral superintendent, addressed the men briefly at the luncheon at the Riverside Club, saying that much of Geneva's competitive com-petitive strength in the western steel market lies in the experience exper-ience of these long- time employees. Men from Orem who were Immediate Openings Available Right now your local Air Force recruiter has over 1000 Air Force openings that he can guarantee to qualified applicants - starting start-ing immediately. You'll begin be-gin earning $326 a month plus room and board. Opportunities Oppor-tunities for promotion, training, education and travel. The sky's no limit with the super jobs available right now. Call collect: SALT LAKE CITY 524-402325 OGDEN - 621-1961 PROVO 375-4127 honored include: 30 Year Participants, Boyd E. Asay, Alfred S. Bennett, Laird D. Billings, Frank G. Carrell, Ray Family Ceramics Course Offered At Cherry Hill A Family Ceramics course will begin at Cherry Hill Community Com-munity School on Tuesday, June 4th, as part of the school's summer program. Dr. Quinn Hatch, Assistant Superintendent of Schools of Alpine School District, will instruct the class in the techniques tech-niques of preparing and glazing of ceramics. The class will be held on Tuesday nights for eight weeks from G to 10 p.m. There is a $12 registration fee for each family, or $8 per person. Registration Reg-istration will be held at the Cherry Hill Elementary School on Monday, June 3 from 9 to 4 p.m.; Tuesday, June 4 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Wednesday, June 5 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Persons may also register during dur-ing the first class period. For more information about this class or other classes being be-ing offered at the Cherry Hill Community School, pleasecon-tact pleasecon-tact Gary Mathews at 255-38G1 255-38G1 or 375-8385. Mtthell's fessional Open 8-8 0ttfH 46 MBb OwERS! I L. Carter, LavorChesnut, Alvin J. Colledge, C. Hal Day, La-Mar La-Mar E. Farley, Leslie J. Hea-ly, Hea-ly, Lester H, Healy, Fay R. Johnson. Jack L. Jones, Jessie M. Kelsey, G. Dale Larsen, Harold Har-old H. Maag, Leon W. Madsen, Thomas L. McGinnis, Albert T. Mott, Ernest L. Neel, Darrell W. Perkins, Harold Peterson, Bert A. Skinner, Chal R. Wil-bert. Wil-bert. 25-year Participants: Stephen Ste-phen L. Bunnell, Albert M. Carter, Reginald M. Cloward, Leo W. Hatch, Ralph W. Ridge, Charles R. Stapleton, Lyle V. W ilkinson. Radio Station Donates Jazz Radio Station KEYY in Provo has donated a large collection of jazz recordings to the Harold Har-old B. Lee Library at Brigham Young University. The collection first came to the attention of the BYU music faculty through Curtis Wright, associate professor of library science and jazz drum enthusiast. enthusi-ast. According to Newell Dayley, director of the University Jazz Ensemble, "The significance of this collection lies in the fact that we have had little acquisition acquisi-tion of jazz related music in our library. Orem-Geneva Times Homer Durham Views UTC Site fx "-vAfV i A 4d . '" - - , , - " - 4 Li i 'V . . r i v WUMKN TliACHLliS at West mure school who wore their blue and white T-shirts to the Spring Fling.-ire lefttoright, front row: Diane Babcock, Bertha Lamplugh, June Sutton, Rue Ann Craven, Joan Rollins. Back row. Dona Kitchen, Florence Warner, Paula Trewartha, Sheila Jorgeusen, Pat Burnham, Ruth Bowcut, Mary Jo Kirk. G. Homer Durham, UtahCom-missioner UtahCom-missioner of Higher Education, last week, to review master plan development and inspect the site for the new campus for the new Utah Technical College. I am excited by the Orem development, Durham said. "After supervising 0-1 building projects while president of Arizona Ari-zona State University, I can fully appreciate what theState Building Build-ing Board and Architects have done in developing the campus plan in the entire campus con cept, rather than to focusing on buildings as particular units, is exciting to me," Durham said. According to the Commissioner, Commiss-ioner, the State Board of Regents Reg-ents for the overall plans, including in-cluding two buildings to be built in the first phase, would mean that the State Board for Vocational Education, UTC's Governing Board, could follow through with the State Building Build-ing Board during actual construction. May 30, 1974 Certainly, the campus set-.ing set-.ing is one ol ine most beautiful -in the Utah System of Higher Education. With the mountains to the rear, Utah Lake to the front, and the natural terrain the new Orem campus should be a showplace of beauty as well as learning, Durham said. The Commissioner was in Provo Tuesday with Harden R. Eyring, Assistant Commissioner Commission-er of Higher Education and Director of Planning for the State Board of Regents. Dr. Eyring has responsibility for coordinating capital construction construc-tion projects for the Utah Sys tem of Higher Education. LjrtBifriWiiifttinih .... - .. .. .., - ?I?L. . Summer Reading Program Begins Monday, June 3 The Orem City Library Children's Department again is sponsoring an cxcitiiu reading program for the summer. Registration Reg-istration will begin on June 3 (Monday) at the Orem City Library. Children who read 20 books or more during the summer sum-mer will receive a ticket on the Heber C reeper when accompanied accompan-ied by an adult who pays his or her own fare, The children will follow Utah Trails and the many scenic places which can be visited in the state of Utah during this interesting reading program. Teachers Enjoy Field Day "Spring Fling at West more School was held last Wed, May 22nd. Each grade level presented, pre-sented, for their parents and the other students in the school, various dances, drills and ac-tivit ac-tivit les. The highlight f the morning activities was the singing of the new school song, composed by Rue Ann Craven, kindergarten teacher, and the performing of fine exercise drills by the entire studentbody. Almost all children in the school and their teachers wore their blue and white West more Wildcat T-shirts. 1 A-1 Engine & Mower 437 East 9th South Salt Lake City, Utah Optional 6-bushel grass catcher vacuums your lawn as you mow Grass catcher is mounted behind the mower for total maneuverability. With proper attachments, attach-ments, Snapper can solve many yard care problems with ease. Free demonstration on your own lawn. u V ..,! ' ! I. Mlf A M .lff' .(', ill. .Ml. 'JO Max's Repair 651 North State Orem, Utah 1J il nas roots unu iunA, s k " we care for it. " j Professional Landscaping i One time jobs or contract j O Sod and grass planted, and complete lawn care. O Shrubs, shade and fruit trees sold, planted and pruned. O Ground leveled, plowed, rototillcd A O Complete line of garden and lawn equipment O Coal, Wood Purina Feed 201 (forth 2050 I7cst i L Provo Ph. 373-8251 J Vyf 1 i HNv u h I 1 1 1 1 1 ' ? I If l IS 1 (S5T7 CORONAMATIC 2200 WITH QUICK-CHANGE CARTRIDGE RIBBON liiiii iMU) muo or prsxg tote ttaaod Now a portable that gives you the look of printing plus, a choice of ribbon colors... and corrections without erasing. Lloyd's Typewriter Co. 324 West Center-Provo Keith Christeson, Division Superintendent, Pipe Mill, Geneva Works. Just outside Las Vegas, the Cal-Nev Pipe Line Corporation ran an independent test on 100 miles of their 14" diameter natural gas pipe line produced at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works. It was perfect. No leaks. No imperfections. Not one defect for 100 miles! Keith Christeson, Division Superintendent at Geneva's Pipe Mill, tells how this is possible. "It's a matter of having the right equipment and the right experience," says Keith, "and, of course, testing is most important. Every single piece of pipe is mill inspected at least 4 times. Our aim is to provide no margin for error!" Keith Christeson's words are powerful testimony to the "Errors Zero" program at Geneva. We try to cut waste by doing things right the first time. It's one way we stay competitive and improve our productivity... the productivity SSSSr Uq GenevaWorks Geneva Works, we're involved. wOw 003160 013168 01681 TRAOEMA UK |