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Show Important For Job Setters to keep! ErnploYahilify and Dress Relitionship "The College recognizes the right of Individuals to select their own fashion however, the entire purpose of training is de- tivities should be consistent at all times with good taste." "All students are urged to recognize the requirement fcr feated when students do no tineatess and maintain standards recognize and accept there lationship between employability and appearance." This is the crux of dress standards stand-ards established at Utah Technical Tech-nical College at Provo, a. . irding to Prpsident Wilson W. Soren-sen, Soren-sen, who noted that it is useless to train a student for a good job if he or then dresses in such a manner as to alienate prospective employers. "Accordingly," said President Sorensen, "long f"1ng hair, decorative beads, and ss'ti-ilar ss'ti-ilar adornments are considered inappropriate on men. Neatness and cleanliness are essential to both sexes. Standard ofdress-for ofdress-for the classroom and school ac- Moke Pheasant Hunt Plans Now Now is the time to plan your pheasant hunt; don't take the chance of being disappointed by waiting until the last moment to plan your hunt. Some permits for posted pheasant hunting units have laready gone on sale. A list of posted hunting units with dates and times of public sales is available from any Division Di-vision of Fish and Game office. Hunters are advised to check now if they desire to hunt on one of these units. Sportsment hunting on private lands not included in hunting should be checking with landowners land-owners to arrange for access on their property. Some time spent with landowners now can help create friendly relations aiid the terdowner can advise you of areas where you may hunt. Plan your hunt now and you will have a more enjoyable time November. of dress, grooming and hygiene acceptable to any employer and suitable to meet the public as an employer's representative. Dress should be stylish but never ne-ver extreme. In the shop or laboratory, dress should conform with industry standards for safety safe-ty and appearance. "Many agencies and organizations, organiz-ations, both inside and outside Utah Technical College, are interested in-terested in the matter of student dress and appearance. Future employers, speaking through advisory ad-visory committees, have made their position clear. The Utah State Employment Service is concerned con-cerned with the appearance of clients for whom they seek employment. em-ployment. The studentbody in general is concerned with dress and groooming and the effect that it has on the public image of hte College. In brief, all agencies agen-cies agree that part of preparation prepar-ation for employment is to recognize rec-ognize and respect standards accepted ac-cepted in the industry," Pres ident Sorensen concluded. Fail Fishing Reported Good Fall fishing on many of Utah's waters is excellent. Crowds are few and fish are hungry as natural nat-ural foods diminsh. Brown and brook trout are especially susceptible sus-ceptible to lures and flies this time of "ear. Many deer hunters throw in some fishing tackle as they lead up for the annual deer hunt, and freshly caught trout make a welcome addition to camp menus. If you hunt in arc-as with fishing fish-ing waters nearby, take along your fishing geer. There's a lot of sport to be had. LIGHT GLOBES 100 Watt - 60 Watl Forget Me Not (i f0r $(M Hallowween Cards W ,WI V Available 3 jfP KODA-C0L0R 1 c exposures Developed b Printed Reg. $4.84 J S y U(0)r(Tjrn nmf American Fork 7T V 40 lb. bat Rej. S1.9a K.00 OFF rgj GUM Vzi L IL . J 3'Yczr Cctnrcl r l,'-' ;!; -. y.'i v.. 'j via a ik1 USE OUR SPREADER FREE WITH PURCHASE AMERICAN FORK IIUR5ERY Phone 756-7231 S21 Eat Etate Road American Fork tv ' I Stephen Vasey Accepts Position With Calif Firm Two years at Utah Technical college at Provo has paid off for Stephen J. Vasey of American Amer-ican Fork, according to Rulon Wells, his Utah Tech instructor in electrical and automation technology. tech-nology. Mr. Vasey is now employed at a substantial salary by the Sandia Laboratories of Liver-more, Liver-more, California, manufacturers of technical products many of which are for the Defense De partment and classified as secret, se-cret, Mr. Wells said. Mr. Vasey received an offer from the company com-pany soon after his graduation last spring as staff assistant-technical. assistant-technical. A requirement for the job, said Mr. Wells, was the two-vear associate degree in electrical automation which Mr. Vasey earned at Utah Technical College. Col-lege. The offer included travel tra-vel and moving expenses for Mr. Vasey and his family from American Fork. The position is typical of those being offered graduates of Utah Technical College who earn associate as-sociate degrees or certificates of proficiency (the latter for spec ialized courses in less than the full two-year college course), according ac-cording to Utah Technical College Col-lege President Wilson W. Soren-son. Soren-son. President Sorenson said the College is now in the midst of its fall quarter, but anyone interested in enrolling next quarter may make inquiry and application at any time. Stephen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Vasey of American Fork. In Russia, 74 percent of the doctors are women. The average lead pencil will write a line at least 35 miles long. Short Hunts On Some Units Deer hunters should be aware that six of Utah's deer hunting units are closed to hunting after October 21, 1970. The remainder of the state remains open until un-til October 27 with extended hunts on some units. The units that close early are: Vernon, 13; Tintic, 14; Vernal, 26; North Book Cliffs, 28A; South Book Cliffs, 28B; Herry Mountains, Moun-tains, 52. These units are declared temp- THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 orary game preserves from October Oct-ober 22-27, 1970. It is unlawful unlaw-ful during that period to carry firearms on any of the closed areas. This does not arply to game bird, cottontail, or cougar hunters hunting with a legal shotgun shot-gun or rifles using .22 caliber rinfire ammunition. Henry Aaron, of the Atlanta Braves, became the first major league player to tobtain 500 home runs and 3.000 hits. CARD OF THANKS We gratefully acknowledge all acts of kindness and words of consolation expressed during our time of bereavement in the loss of our dear son Ronald Kevin Allgood. To those taking part in the funeral service, for the beautiful beau-tiful floral tributes, the words of comfort and othpr expressions of sympathy we are truly appreciative. apprecia-tive. Mr. and Mrs. GlenE. Allgood and family HE 3IIEZZZ3II opehiiig special mm 0 Regular $12.50 Permanent $750 Founte' of Beaule' Drop in and evening appointments. 228 North 200 West Am. Fork Call 75S-67H w, , .ill' !HEZH2M Ray's I Buys I g. $1.59 I ! ff Mentholoteum V bUt 4 DEEP HEM : ' Reg. $1-89 k (I jL Regular 20c ( j THURSDAY ONLY j 11 ''Where Food is Fit For a King" U )) American Fork - Orem Provo - Springville ( VOTERS: COIiCERIIED CITIZENS DISTniST 37 8 A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS HAG GIVEN THE PRESIDENT AND JUSTICE DEPT. THE TOOLS TO WAGE AN ALL OUT WAR ON CRIME, DRUGS AND NARCOTICS. (S. L. TRIBUNE OCT. 16, TO) NOW IS THE TIME TO ELECT IN UTAH A STATE LEGISLATURE THAT WILL ATTACK UTAH'S MAJOR CRIME UPSWING (SEE LOCAL PAPERS of Oct. 15) with VIGOR and PURPOSE. GIVE YOUR GOVERNOR WHO HAS ALREADY PROPOSED PRO-POSED LEGISLATION TO MEET THE THREAT TO YOUR YOUNG PEOPLE AND YOUR HOMES. A COOPERATIVE LEGISLATURE (Not an ob structionist) To help achieve this goal, Is necessary to overcome the Stalemate of the past Four Years. Dean Prior believe In tightening the laws on Drugs and Narcotics by Stiff er Penalties, More effective enforcement and SUPPORT OP OUR POLICE. UNEMPLOYMENT MUST BE MET, NOT BY A DOLE BUT BY WORKING WITH THE GOVERNOR TO GET PAYROLLS AND ACCEPTABLE INDUSTRIES INDUS-TRIES TO COME TO UTAH. POLLUTION OP UTAH LAKE AND OTHER RECREATIONAL AREAS MUST BE RESOLVED IN P AIR AND EQUITABLE SOLUTIONS. CONSUMERS AND PUBLIC MUST BE PROTECTED FROM USURIOUS CHARGES, MISLABELING AND OTHER EVIDENT PRACTICES BY A SMALL PART OP OUR BUSINESS WORLD. OUR TAX SALE LAWS MUST BE OVERHAULED TO PERMIT MAXIMUM PRCTCTION TO THE DELINQUEITr TAX PAYER BY IMPROVING COMMUNICATIONS COM-MUNICATIONS BETWEEN THE COUNTY AUDITOR AND THE PROPERTY OWNERS. We must meet the need's of our YOUNG PEOPLE TO BE ABLE TO LIVE AND STAY IN UTAH BY TRAINING IN THE SKILLS THAT FIT INTO OUR PICTURE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE); MORE VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMS MUST BE PROVIDED. ELECT PRIOR, THE MAN WHO HAS STATED THE ISSUES, NOV. 3. GET A FULL TIME REPRESENTATIVE (NEXT WEEK I WILL SUMMARIZE THE ISSUES FACING UTAH, MAGNIFIED BY REPUBLICAN FAILURE FAIL-URE TO SENSE THE SERIOUSNESS OF THE PROBLEM) Paid Political Adv. Dean Prior Committee. 5s .' -" HI III WW I. ... M .. . , - ! v l,J: ; - I ' I V ' A I. - J T" i(-.-V. i: a)S ' .V AUK OF AMBtlCAIl KM umwm mi lets you pay bills from the comfort of your home . . . ceo i ..'-3 Let the mailman do the legwork by paying bills with Ja convenient BAF checking laccoi'nt. Pavmenhs are entr fn mnte Jond safe, bacause BAF checks are a legal receipt for payment. Your bookkeeping becomes simpler, too, because your checkbook check-book becomes an up-to-date ledger of what you've spent and how much you have left in deposit. At the end of each month, you get an it ..v.iied statement of checks and deposits to check your checkbook against. There isn't a better way for tfght financial control. ,"Vv fs ...... 1 J |