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Show Classified Ads Cont. fiEWBRICK HOME with combination combin-ation Brick & Frame Front, Double Carport with large storage area, full basement, Stone r'ireplace, two baths, Designed with you In mind. BARRATT DEVELOPMENT CO. 756-4044, Preston 756-3962, 756-3962, Jerry 756-3254. 7-15-tf LOTS- Best Location in North Utah County- Fully Improved-Protective Improved-Protective Covenants- Evergreen Ever-green Acres- Adjacent to New City park. Close to schools and church. Large Lots. BARRATT BAR-RATT DEVELOPMENT CO. 756-40'", Preston 756-3962, Jerry 756-3254. 7-15-tf BEST LOCATION in North Utah County. Several lots to chose from-fully improved. Will accept ac-cept contract. Area covered with protective covenants. BARRATT DEVELOPMENT 756-4044; Jerry. 756-3254; Preston, 756-3962. 4-15-tf MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY- 3 bdrm, full bsm't brick home, NE part of Lehi. Very good cond. HARDING REAL ESTATE, ES-TATE, 756-3579 Am. Fork. 6-17-tf z RENTALS FULLY EQUIPPED BARBERSHOP- for rent- 32 West Main Am. Fork. $75 per month. Call 484-8545 Salt Lake City. 8-19-4t SMALL FURN APT - for rent, main floor, couples only. No pets. See at 390 West Main, Am. Fork. 8-26-tf FOR RENT- 2 bdrm house. Older couple preferred. Close in. Call 756-3155 Am. Fork. 9-9-2tp TRAILERS AND CAMPERS FOR RENT- Recreation Rentals, 95 West Center, PL Grove, Utah. Call 785-2641. 8-26-4t FOP RENT- 1 bdrm apt., partly furn. Upstairs. $65 per month. See at 52 S. 100 W., Am. Fork. Call 756-4460. 9-9-tf Six Secretaries Honored For Certifying The Timp Valley Chapter of the National Secretaries Association As-sociation (International) honored six newly certified secretaries at a dinner meeting held recently re-cently at the Oakcrest Inn in Spanish Fork Canyon. The CPS' s honored were Elaine Bonham, Dee Anne Higley, Ra-chael Ra-chael Jensen, Janice F o w 1 e s , Arden Fuchs and Wanda Peterson. Peter-son. Mrs. Irene Krebbs, a CPS and Utah-Idaho Division President Presi-dent of the organization, assisted by the immediate past president, Evelyn Faden, presented a Certificate Cer-tificate of Award to each secretary. se-cretary. Husbands of the honored members mem-bers and their respective executives ex-ecutives were special guests at the event. 1 The Timp Valley Chapter of the NSA now has seven of the 24 Certified Secretaries in Utah. There are now only 5,659 certified cer-tified secretaries in the United States. Dean Robertson of the Institute for Certifying Secretaries Secreta-ries reports that only 606 of the 2,418 secretaries that sat for the CPS Examination this year were certified. Mrs. Wanda Peterson, president, presi-dent, conducted the evening's program and Mrs. Erla Knudsen and Maxine Christensen were co-chairmen for the affair. During the evening each CPS was interviewed briefly and explained ex-plained why she made the special spe-cial effort to certify as a secretary. Time Now to Get Ready For Winter I fr Come In Today ( U For a y rmiTERiZE I CHECKUP - TUIIEUP Or Whatever Your Car 5) Ji Might Need 5) TOI-GITY FOOD 190 East Main f ) American Fork )) fa' 4tAyU, f- ' "Toyland, Toyland, beautiful girl and boy land." The Enchanted En-chanted Toyshop brings to life the dreams of the very youthful. youth-ful. An unusual and rare display of the creative art of the costumer, the special effects artist, and the lighting experts. It is a melange of the Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, the Jack in the Box, and toys that are dear to childhood. For "kids of all ages." This colorful production is one of six in the 2Cth edition of HOLIDAY ON ICE coming to the 1971 Utah State Fair, September 9 thru September 19. All performances will be in the Salt Palace, but all HOLIDAY ON ICE show tickets are also good for free admission to the fairgrounds on any of the ten 1971 fair days. Opening night of HOLIDAY ON ICL", Friday, September 10, is Lions' Benefit Night and tickets can be purchased pur-chased from any Utah Lion member. Industry Expo. 71 Scheduled at Provo Sept. 23-25 Industry Expo '71, the largest industrial exposition every held in central or southern Utah, will be staged at Provo' s Brigham Young University Fieldhouse on September 23, 24, and 25. The giant industrial fair will feature action displays from over 100 different manufacturing corporations cor-porations in Utah County, with talent shows by top student entertainers en-tertainers at Brigham Young University Un-iversity continuing in the display area throughout the three-day affair. The purpose of the exhibition will be to demonstrate the business bus-iness and manufacturing potential poten-tial of Utah County, which is now second only to Salt Lake County Cou-nty in population in Utah. Invitations In-vitations to Expo '71 have been extended to the nation's top industrialists, in-dustrialists, and many of them have indicated their desire to attend. Louis E. Crandall, chairman of the Expo '71 committee, explained ex-plained the reasons for holding an industrial fair: "Because of its unique position in the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain area, Utah County is destined to become one of the West' s leading manufacturing and distribution centers. We're convinced con-vinced that any young, aggressive aggres-sive company can do a profitable business here. The purpose of the fair is to show how to do it, and how it has been done in the past." On Thursday, September 23, a special seminar and luncheonwill be held in connection with Expo '71. The keynote speaker for the sem' .ar will be Lewis Jones, preside:., of the Associated Pipe Company, with plants in Compton, California, and Clearfield, Utah. As a manufacturer of highly-specialized highly-specialized pipes for handling liquid gases, he will explain the advantages and problems of building an industrial site inUtah. Also on the agenda is a panel discussion on industry in Utah County. Members of the panel will be Charles Bates, president of Valtek, a Provo-based manufacturer man-ufacturer of automated valves; Earl Miller, president of Miller Ski Company in Orem; and John Leete, director of the Utah State Industrial Promotion Division. A luncheon will follow the seminar sem-inar at Brigham Young University's Univer-sity's student center. The luncheon lunch-eon speaker will be Adrian Williamson, Wil-liamson, president of the City National Bank in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Mr. Williamson served ser-ved as the executive director of the Arkansas Industrial Development Devel-opment Commission under Governor Gov-ernor Winthrop Rockefeller, and is generally credited for changing chang-ing the base of Arkansas' econ- omy from agriculture to industry indus-try and making Arkansas a lead ing industrial producer in the South. Additionally, tours of pLints and plant sites in Utah County will be conducted throughout the duration of Expo '71, and many other exciting events are being planned in connection with the industrial fair. Reservations to Expo '71 events may be obtained through the sponsoring agency, the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association. "Dad. how about an increase in my allowance of 22 spread over 18 months? " SAVE OH ALL ay s nJf. " SARRATr BUILDERSfev 35 Borrort Ave. American ForkJ0' Ill 1 kkKERS LOTIOhd JJgS If - I Reg, $1.69 $349 J I sl PENS ll uni I- I V J I rrzi ri II iPTrLy g American Fork ' u q)3 U. T. C. Expects Increase In Enrollment Projected on the basis record pre-enrollment, of a ITtih ' v .Oil Technical College at Provo is expecting a daytime studentbody substantially above the 1480 of last year when it opens for the fall quarter this September 22, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. Although predictions are difficult dif-ficult to make, it could be as high as l800---which would be over 20 percent above last year, he said. This would be an all-time all-time record for the college and would continue the trend of rising ris-ing enrollment at Utah Tech which beean last vear with a whopping 34 percent gain over the previous year. Basis for this year's predicted increase is the fact that already the college has over 1000 registrations re-gistrations for the fall term, compared with only about 750 at a corresponding period last year before the start of school. With classes for the day school scheduled to begin September 22, final registration are slated for September 21 and 22. Students are urged to register now, or as soon as possible before the start of school, to avoid last-minute registration rush and make sure they get the classes they want, emphasized President Sorenson. Mrs. Mable Olsen, Utah Tech registrar, said plans are being made to accomodate at least 1800 daytime students. She said the more than 1000 already registered regis-tered could even presage a 25 percent gain over last year. The college is this year adopt ing the slogan: " Power Up With Pride . . . Attend Utah Technical College at Provo," and repres entatives are emphasizing the point in meetings with bishops and stake presidents of the LDS Church and with leaders of other churches and groups. "We are relaying the message that students may attend Utah Technical College in Provo with pride," said President Sorensen. "Employment of our students who satisfactorily complete our Call: J. Ralph Binnall 756-3517 American Fork Sf ATI f AIM PAINT NEEDS From on artist's tube to side-of-barn gallons, gal-lons, our selection's vast, our prices the lowest. Stop in today. We mix paints to your order. m aiicssiiiiEa Buys courses is very good. The quality qual-ity of our programs is evidenced by the acceptance of credits earned ear-ned hsre in transferring to other two and four year institutions of higher learning." Students may register in 15 major vocational-technical areajl including auto body, auto mechanics, mec-hanics, accounting, business, building construction, diesel mechanics, me-chanics, drafting, electronics, automation technology, electronics, electro-nics, machine shop, instrument repair, marketing management, professional driving, refrigeration refrigera-tion and air conditioning, and welding. This year Utah Tech will con-, tinue its auxiliary off-campus facilities for diesel and heavy duty mechanics in the Field Building at Third West and Fifth South, established last year when the program outgrew the regular Provo campus. The move per- Central Utah Insurance Agency INSURE YOUR HOME FOR ALL LOSSES DARREL O. POWELL Broker, Agent Call 756-6178 13 North Merchant A . tV -ct erf 7 IMIin0FSIt!-2 - - - - - HAM BACON) QUSAGE FRcrzeN Merxr Pies nutted the expansion on the regular re-gular campus of the refrigeration refrigera-tion and air conditioning and auto body repair programs. Because of employment demands, de-mands, additional sections in practical nursing, refrigeration and air conditioning, diesel mechanics, me-chanics, auto body repair, and building construction will be made available in the fall term. New courses to be offered this fall will include Electromechanical Electromechani-cal tectinician traininga course in the installation, repair, and maintenance of computers and similar equipment. Utah Technical Techni-cal College at Provo is the only ( LOOK! NO ACE LIMIT! ADULTS WELCOME! Family Groups Taken At No Extra Charge! Bring the Family! Don't Miss This Family Special! MOTHERS: Children and Your Family in Bnght Colors. COME EARLY) AVOID WAITING! PKTUtlS TAX IN IN PIONEER MARKET 43 FOODS 6 oo THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1971 college in the state approved to new of'?ring will be in the marketing mar-keting area, with students trained as hotel-motel managers, service ser-vice station managers, and as fashion designers. These programs pro-grams will be a part of the internship in-ternship program In which students stu-dents earn while they learn and get on-the-job traing concurrent concur-rent with their classroom and laboratory activities. For the student wishing to get academic training, the college catalog lists over 100 courses in general education subjects . OTHER GIANT "LIFE-LIKE" i" 2i w Tuesday, Sept. 14 9 a m In 5pm 0ur Reau,ar Price 15-95 I FOR UJ HJ U ONLY gjgj PLUS 50c Film Fee Cim! Dti'l Kits This F0TASTKJ CrTEK! NO PUKKAH NKBSAIY OUR STOKE EXCLUSIVELY 9 oz.. IVORY SOAP ?R0M0 ZWtfb BANAKJAS SRAP6S UAMS I I - CAB8ASE all transferable to other Institutions Institu-tions of higher learning. The courses run the gamut from art to zoology, and supplement the vocational-technical courses offered. of-fered. Caribou have large feet that help them in walking on snow. J. Ralph Binnall 756-3517 American Fork FIRST! Exciting NATURAL "COLOR" PORTRAIT of YOUR FAMILY or CHILD Choote from a large telecrioft of proaft-ftonded proaft-ftonded lor your pretocfte. Tll yOrf frndi and uigkbeal Sorry, only ID On fft por foMityl (Parent legal Gvarduifi mutt accompany child.) tsr TL tQj 3 1 op 5 100 fQt- X" lb 21 Zt5 "mm |