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Show r "nyinnn 4 8C DESE1ET NEWS, Friday, October 25, 1W8 'By-Drin- Vocational Center y ' An insurance executive and an educator will speak on liquor by the drink at three churches this weekend. William N. Plymat, chairman ,01 the board of Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co., will speak on Iowa's experience with liquor by the drink during lectures Saturday and Sunday. He will speak Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Seventh Day Ad By LAVOR K. CHAFFIN lendence and price which one Dr. Bell said it would b his Deseret News Education Writer gets from knowing he can that the new Area Voca-forwell in his daily work. tional Cei.'er, in emphasizing e ROOSEVELT, Duchesne per-hop- e ed-W- Vocational education County would need education for self- - ucation for should be education lor self reliance. We need education teach that the best place lor reliance, Dr. T. H. Bell, state that recognizes that the way to'one to find a helping hand is at the end of ones own right superintendent of p u b 1 i HAVE is to PRODUCE." instruction, said here Thursday The man with proven night. and job competence soon learns Dr. Bell predicted that the Dr. Bell spoke at dedication the truths about the American schools will pay increasing exercises in the $200,000 Area free enterprise system, Dr. Bell a 1 1 e n t i o n to Vocational Center designed to said. The person learns how programs where students will serve both high school and the universal laws are ulimate- - have the opportunity to work in school students post-higly violated wher we receives and study alternately. This is Duchesne and Uintah counties. lor nothing and whenlbecoming more appropriate, he All members of the State something we want to receive more than said, because rapid changes are Board of Education, except Mrs. we give. forcing more Edna H. Baker, Logan, who is attended dedication. the ill, They met in the building today-fo- r their October meeting. S. Richards, board Lynn commended Duchesne and Uintah school districts for their effort to strengthen vocational education and said the State Board of Education is complete commit ted to this kind of facility. Dr. Jay J. Campbell, the board's deputy superintendent for institutions, emphasized the necessity for more vocational and technical education. Vocational education in Utah now faces a most challenging time in i's history, he said. - George Thatcher, director of the new center, said 3S6 stu275 from Duchesne dents County and 110 from Uintah are enrolled in day County classes. Included in this total are 35 Indian students. An additional 50 adults are enrolled in evening classes, he said. ' Hollis Hullister, member of the Duchesne Board of Education, offered the dedicatory prayer. Duchesne District Subplan-al- p perintendent Thomas conducted the exercises. The unusual structure is built In & honeycomb design with 10 cells or pods, with no space devoted to hallways. The business practices area Is carpeted and the entire building is acous tically engineered. While the dedication exercises were being held, a class in welding and an-- 1 other in auto mechanics were being held with no disturbance.1 technical and Vocational education should build confi-- ! dence and character as well as skill and performance capability, Dr. Bell said. We need men and women of strength and stability. If our country Is to we must have the inde- - $- -? ' ' n fa' skill' work-stud- Talks At Area Churches VV P P, Robert Hoag, director of the'fipld Community Church at 7 Idaho Narcotics and Alcohol p.m. Sunday on the problems of ' Foundation, will speak at Clear- - alcohol in Idaho. Issue Spurs k' npinmjrTTri'"' ventist Church Central, 213S Foothill Dr. Seventh Day Adventist from congregations Ogden, Provo and Salt Lake City have been invited. Mr. Plymats address Sunday will be at First Southern Baptist Church, 1175 W. 5th North. The public is invited, and a session will follow Mr. Plymats talk. y Millers Falls Tools School Vandals Set Best For Loss At The h George A. Thatcher . . . center director Vandals threw rocks through some 15 windows at the Roost velt Jr. High School, 43 Lincoln St. (940 East), police said. KNUDSEN'S KORNER 1ST WEST t JTH SOUTH 359 2031 chairman PLAY filUMTE GAEL WP CTJR3 Train Cuts Car In Half, Woman Dies AMERICAN FORK1 DUCK HUNTERS COME PAJAMAS 'Misnifi" OUR REGULAR 2.27 MOUTH-GARG- 'vwry PRINTED OUTING FLANNEL BUTTON FRONT WASHABLE SIZES IN TODAY LE VASH OUR REGULAR 1.1 8 SELLER SELLERS t."BOTTLE, maw Gffiisne PACKAGE OF MODEL 77H SHOAL "OAVAGE" PUMP SHOT GUN RUBBER BOOTS R HAND LOTION (JS REGULAR STOCK UP NOW! COLGATE UNBREAKABLE BUY NOW AND SAVE XMAS TOO. FOR Y DECANTER II11 JACKETS 28c SIZES 4. ( GS SIZES UP TO 14 G.LP. "HERSHEY OR NESTLES" No G.LP. OUR REGULAR 2.47 SELLERSjs. FULL SIZE LUXURIOUS, ODORLESS,VWASHABLE FEATHER DUSTLESS, PILLOWS. PRINT TICKING COVERED. Tir J rm n & !!! iw mi ninnaii '1 w- - rr v Kil I- .-.,v i REGULAR 48c SELLERS 1760 So. State OPEN DAILY: 10 I G.LP. REGULAR 31.00 SELLER Mil n mm mu .if m j. : .....'..'ftg-fr- Z ob n GALT LACI0 I STOCK UP NOW.' pTt ... BARS V- VOUR v h OUR JUMBO SIZE ucspeineed lowest mraia Vi G.LP. CH0C0MTE y- y LCX m? EXCEPTIONAL BUY. r cT PILLOWS OUR REGULAR 31.00 SELLER DOUBLE KNIT IN SOLID COLORS AND - LOZENGES 12.97 CLOTHS 4 PACKAGE OF 24 SUCRETS ANTISEPTIC THROAT REGULAR H FOR SELLER G.LP FLUFFY BED 41 $ 54c ASST. STYLES, FABRICS, COLORS "STEVENS" PRINTS. SELLER G.LP. OUR REGULAR 6.97 SELLERS HEAVY-WAS- OUR REGULAR GIRLS COATS NYLON QUILTED INSIDE AND OUT WITH HOOD. ZIPPER CLOSING. ALSO VINYL WITH QUILTED LINING. SNAP CLOSING. FAMILY SIZE OUR REGULAR JACKETS OUR REGULAR 9.97 SELLERS NYLON WITH FLANNEL LINING. SUEDE WITH QUILTED LINING ALL IN FALL COLORS. SIZES 38-4- : TOOTH PASTE PITCHER OUR REGULAR 74.87 SELLER LIMITED QUANTITY, SO HURRY rOR THIS SPECIAL BUY. , Xa DESERT-FLOWE- SPECIAL SALE OUR REG. 7.98 SELLERS ... D OUR REGULAR 49c SELLER A KITCHEN MUST g.lp. TALK LOUDER! 30 "SHULTOr SOAP-FILLE- 2.00 SIZE i BOYS 9 WOOL PADS TW to say: rsm OUR REGULAR 27c SELLER. NYLON BRISTLE, ADULT SIZE. 'YVWt-yywv-- t' "I1IP17ADERSH . g j G.L.P. FLANNELETTE yVvVVVvvfv northbound What a relief! My deafness" was only ear wax. Accumulated car wax impacted down your ear canal can muffle sounds, even cause temporary deafness. For fast DeWITTS OIL safe relief-u- se FOR EAR USE! Scientifically made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removal, it quickly clears up this cause of trouble without risk of infection. If pain is present, consult your doctor at once. Otherwise, try DeWITT'S OIL FOR EAR USE. Accept Use DeWitts no substitute. f MENS i 10 freight train The intersection is not protected by electric signals, but has crossarm signs. The auto was cut in two just !n front of the front seat and both sections were hurled down the track on the west side. The victim was still strapped in the front seat in the rear section. It was knocked 118 feet down the track. The front portion, including the engine, came to rest 222 feet from the point of impact. Trooper Hoyt said it was believed the victim was en route to work in Provo. The accident occurred at 8:20 a.m. Assisting m the investigation were Trooper Bob Green- halgh and Sgt. Willis Vincent of the Highway Patrol and members of the American Fork Police Department. I was ashamed - GQflK? fast-movi- Rio Grande KylVryVV 18-O- Z. An American Fork woman was killed instantly here early this morning when a freight train cut her car in half at a rail crossing. Utah Highway Patrol said Identity of the woman was being withheld until next of kin could be notified. Her husband was deer hunting in the Springville area at the time of the accident. Trooper Jim Hoyt of the Highway Patrol said the 1967 sedan carrying the victim was eastbound at about 12th South and 5th East in American Fork when it was struck at a grade crossing by a Denver & TOOTHBRUSH IT YOU CAN WIN , TOO 1,000.80 "COLGATE" MANY, r.lACJY YJIClHEnC WON Mrs. Joan Shaw 3816 West 3240 South r j OP T UJICJ ; . vouc moraevbocm "" HOODAY ' j'jj ' I ' - vy Vji' ti," ? COAHOEQ ylgA i f . '' ' :9th E. at 5600 So.: 3500 S. 4000 W. to TO - SUN. 10 to77 1 iV It |