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Show f c Ronald G. Hyde Ronald Hyde Elected To llew Assoc. Ronald G. Hyde of Orem, executive director of alumni relations at Brigham Young University, has been elected to the national board of a new education association created by the recent merger of the American Alumni Council and the American College Public Relations Association. He was also named to the new organization's executive committee com-mittee and to a search committee commit-tee organized to recommend candidates for the presidency of the organization. During the past school year, Mr. Hyde was president of the AAC and was instrumental in leading the final fin-al merging steps of the two national organizations to which most colleges and universities belong. The basic goal of the new organization is to build support and understanding for education," educa-tion," Mr. Hyde said. "We can best accomplish this by helping help-ing each university, college, and school to gain the confidence confid-ence of its constituents. Areas served by the organization or-ganization include alumni affairs, af-fairs, public relations, news' and information services, publications, pub-lications, radio-television services, ser-vices, development and fund-raising, fund-raising, and government rela r ( ' Always Values At . . . kThe Mill Shoppe TH Buy any Mill your Bread , ... iur uniy... Save $40. Always With Great Buys At . . . The Mill Shoppe 365 tions. Merger of the two organizations organiza-tions received overwhelming support from members in balloting completed last May. The new organization began officially of-ficially Sept. 1. A graduate of the University of Idaho in 1951, Mr. Hyde received re-ceived his master's degree from BYU in business management man-agement and has. been in his current job at BYU since 10C6. - Ronald Lamar Kallas Ron Kallas To Recruit For llavy Ronald Lamar Kallas will report re-port to the NavyRecruitingSta-tion, NavyRecruitingSta-tion, Provo, on about the 16th of September to assist in the Navy's all volunter recruiting effort. Ron Kallas enlisted October 1973 in the Navy's two year reserve program with a school guarantee. He was inSanDiego for nine weeks for recruit training train-ing before goingtoGreatLakes, 111. to Machinist Mate School. Kallas is coming from the USS Claud Jones which is home ported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kallas, 1030, N. 900 W, Orem. Ron may be contacted at the recruiting office 4 50 North University Uni-versity Ave., or by phone at 375 NAVY (6289), after the 16th of October. f ' ' v ft) ' Braun ONE OF THE finest JUICERS AVAILABLE IT WORKS AUTOAlATICALLY. IT MAKES ANY JUICE IN SECONDS FROM ANY FRUIT OR VEGETABLE Only.., WEEK and get Mixer r We handle aH the Mills & Mixers available on the market SPECIALISTS IN WHEAT MILLS South State-Orem 5. I -mm" Russel A. Bonsteel Donsteel Completes Training Navy Seaman Russel A. Bonsteel, Bon-steel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bonsteel of 546 North 640 West, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. He is scheduled to report to Fire Control Technician "A School, Great Lakes, 111. The training included instruction in-struction in seamanship, military mili-tary regulations, fire fighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history. Auction Set For Saturday The Humane Society is sponsoring spon-soring a public auction this Saturday, at 10 a.m. in the Provo High north parking lot. Local merchants have donated don-ated $700 worth of merchancise for the event. Department stores, photographers, photo-graphers, hairdressers and others have donated items, services ser-vices and even gift certificates to assist the Society. A professional auctioneer will be on hand, as well. The benefits received from the auction will be used to finish an animal shelter for the Society. A spay clinic could also be set up in the area, according to a spokesman. Juicer 0 nl Alw ays 9 Savings At The Mill Shoppe AND BREAD MIXERS j Ph. 224-2889 Enlistment Bonuses How Paid By llayy Enlistment bonuses ranging from $1,000 to $2,000 will be paid to stimulate Navy enlistments en-listments in certain skills, reports re-ports Navy Recruiter Chief Edward Ed-ward Dazey. Effective Sept. 1, the bonus will be paid to new recruits-after recruits-after they have successfully completed the specific Class 'A' school, upon assignment to their first duty station after reentering re-entering the Navy, he stated. The program is designed for flexibility. The bonus amounts and qualifying skills are subject sub-ject to change, depending upon the Navy's manpower requirements. re-quirements. Only eight skills have been designed for fiscal year 1975 (ending June 1976), according ac-cording to Chief Dazey. These have been chronically below acceptable ac-ceptable volunteer levels. Due to the complexity of the program and stringent governing gov-erning regulation, interested individuals are invited to visit 450 North University Ave., or call 375-6289. Vets Urged To Register Early At Tech Veterans wishing to enroll in Utah TechnicalCollege atProvo under the GI education bill should pre-register at once to insure getting in the program pro-gram of their choice for the fall quarter beginning September Sep-tember 23, Anthony Famulary, director of Utah Tech's veterans' vet-erans' program, urged recently. re-cently. There are still openings in 24 major programs," said Mr. Famulary, 'but some of these are rapidly filling up as the starting date approaches. All veterans must formally register reg-ister on September 19, but they may pre-register now and insure in-sure being accepted in the program pro-gram of their choice." The Utah Tech veterans'dir-ector veterans'dir-ector said any single veteran of the Viet Nam era is eligible el-igible for education benefits if he or she served 181 consecutive con-secutive days at any time since January 31, 1955. A single veteran at this time will receive re-ceive $220 a month for full-time full-time school attendance. The married vaterans will receive $261, and the married with one child will receive $298, plus $18 for each additional dependent. depend-ent. Mr. Famulary noted that veterans vet-erans legislation now before U.S. Senate would, if passed, increase these benefits to $270 for single, $321 for married, $366 for married and one child, and $23 for each additional child. This is the legislation in present form, after the House reduced proposed benefits by cutting out tuitionand guaranteed guarante-ed loans. If veterans wish to see these increased benefits become law, they should write, wire or call their senators and congressmen, congress-men, in Utah Senators Frank Moss and Wallace Bennett, and Representatives Gunn McKay and Wayne Owens," he said. Orem Births SEPT. 9 Girl to Daniel and Nancy Mac-Donald Mac-Donald Clark, 1462 S. 50 E., Orem. SEPT. 8 Boy to Brent and Anne Marie Beesley Scott, 1431 S. 280 E., Orem. Boy to William and Linda Gail Rasmussen Nielsen, 762S. State St., Orem. Boy to Lester and Jolene Hamilton Jeppson, 889 N. 235 E., Orem. Boy to Robert andLindaDec-ker andLindaDec-ker Lewis, 788 W. Crestdrive, Orem. Boy to Ronald and Christie Dawn Stoker Tressler, 643 N. Monterrey Drive, Orem. SEPT. 6 Girl to J. Michael and Shannon Shan-non Woodbury Bussenbark, 639 Monterey, Orem. Girl to Earl Lee and Janett Gabbitas Shepherd, 638 W. 400 S., Orem. Boy to Steven and JudithWar-dellHall, JudithWar-dellHall, 782, E.1600S., Orem. SEPT. 5 Boy to Gary and Bonny Lewis Lassen, 828 E. 1400"S., Orem. Boy to Michael and Shana Leavitt Theobald, 191 Garden Park Ave., Orem. Girl to Dale and Myra Keith Christensen, 1516S. 320 E., Orem. SEPT. 4 Boy to Andrew and Wendy Jorgensen Drake, 2222 N. 1200 W., No. 131, Orem. Boy to Daniel and Patricia Golding Knudsen, 1717 S. Main St., Orem. ii.. mi 'lumjituiE'. f'"-" If f 111 WA "" in i 'lL .inni.il fn-iT - jimriij Vm i4 ' Tffi '- -'ly LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Julie Childs, Robert Nuila, Robert Fisher and Mary Burr. These . were among those who attended at-tended the recent NFSG convention in Colorado. Absent from the picture are Randy Fisher, John Locke, and Ann Burr. OIIS Students Participate In Convention The National Federation of Students of German (NFSG) held a convention Aug. 18-22 at the Western State College in Gunnison, Gun-nison, Col. Of the 13 Utah students who attended, seven of them were from Orem. They were: Robert Ro-bert Nuila. Julie Childs, John Locke, Robert and Randy Fisher, Ann and Mary Burr. Over 1,000 people attended the convention from all over the nation. na-tion. Activities included daily workshops as well as a picnic, pic-nic, a banquet horseback riding, a play and a formal dance. This year the German Club will be selling a "Two for One Dinner Coupon" books to earn money to send ten students to ranTinTirninnrin mnnnra Si (n In n U II II In ;ii J V J . J 1 . , J v - - - J I ; I - v" ' Slkl. s 1 i ' J rAI iMT OLAIUJ LINOLGU.. Germany in the future. Other fund-raising activities will be planned as well. The 1974-75 club officers are: Robert Fisher, president; David Da-vid Bennion, vice president; Mary Burr, secretary and treasurer. EGLER HURT IN MISHAP Thirteen-year-old BillyEg-ler, BillyEg-ler, 222 N. 1200 W., was injured in-jured when the car he was a passenger in swerved to miss a dog and went out of control recently. Robert T. Morgan, Mor-gan, 22, of 222 N. 1200 W. was the driver. Billy sustained lacerations lac-erations and oossible back injuries. in-juries. 1066 5f; i. -m I Orem-Geneva Times U.S. Steel Looks At Energy PITTSBURGH, PA. -Everyone remembers last winter's energy shortages, and if by choice, they would probably prefer memories only. Easing The Energy We g&0 The Cake! STTOFT-CRTJER BIRTHDAY CAKES i rt? rrin c nrn a t TV! till 4 Smitty's 565 S. State In A.F. Orem Call 225-4373 768-2141 Come in and see what Bullfrog Resort Lake Powell Houseboat VACATION FROM ONLY $15 Pop Pops IHONE BULLFROG RESORT DIRECT HANSKVILLE, UTAH 1-80 1 684-2233 Sculptured 4 rolls special purchase.. Red and Gold Tones. Gold and Orange Tones. Red and Brown Tones. - Green and Gold Tones. Reg. II. 95 sq. NOW ( CD )isSW ( o ) Pad and Labor included. r i n n n rr UJ , V U U b This Sale Is For A Limited Time Only SO. STATE, OREM September 12, 1974 Squeeze," the feature article in the JulyAugust issue of US Steel News, highlights U.S. Steel's activities which are helping the nation come to grips with energy problems. Steel is indispensable in the construction of electric power generators in me mining of coal, in oil and gas well drilling, drill-ing, in petroleum refining and in the transportation and transmission trans-mission of various forms of en ergy. 1 - "x. else we can do for you! nncn UUGd nljl in y Li w SJ ULiUliL-Svi-iiJ mm ' S3 yd sq. yd. installed 100 Nylon IU.J '. I.. ..f t uyw y o o ph. 225-4141 |