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Show More than a hundred young the Brigham Young University campus Dec. 27 ‘An equal number of Provo High school studentswill join as co-hosts and will intersperse themselves amongthe Canadian students during the luncheon at the Wilkinson Center. MayorVerl G. Dixon of Provo, Manager John Manning of the Prove Chamber of Commerce, and Heber Wolsey, assistant to the BYU president and former Three Are Injured In Provo Mishaps ‘Three people suffered minor injuries Monday in two separate auto accidents in Provo, acbes to city police. Thad L. Anderson, 35, and Sharly Anderson, 28, both of 166 S. 1000 E., Orem, weretreated at the Utah Valley Hospital for injuries suffered in a two-car collision at 1400 N. State, Driver of the second car was Lena Leee Adams,50, 1850 N. 669 W., yen Fowler Branagan, 84 N. 600 E., American Fork, was treated at the Utah Valley Hospital for injuries suffered whenher car was involved in a collision at 100 North and 300 West with a vehicle driven by Willard E, Peterson, 22, 1541S. 280 E., Orem. U.S. Dollar (Continued From Page 1) appears to take a wait-and-see attitude to find out how things are going to develop,” 2 dealer said, commenting on the light early trading in Frankfurt. The dollar was strong and fluctuated gently between 3.26 and 3.27 marks, Although it has not yet been officially announced, the new centri exchange rate for the West German mark was to be 3.224 marks under the Washington agreement, Above Official Parity In Stockholm the dollar started 1.5 per cent aboveits new official parity with the Swedish krona. Trading was light and the banks set the openingrate between4.8675 and 4.8825 krona. The new dollar parity wa und agreed at 4.8129 the Washington ae In Switzerland, banks protected themselves by quoting wide margins between buying and selling prices for the dollar at 3.88 francs and 3.90 francs— well above the new median rate of 3.84 francs to the dollar set by the government, Trading was normal. TheBathyHerald Published rlsatterocen Monday aieekt ‘ne“pal Hera VIENSEN,, Publisher red as second pats instar at the post offic Provo, Utah. MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press international NEAServi SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY One month, carrier Canadian, will speak during brief ceremonies. J. GuyGleed, president, and Joseph M. Boel, secretarytreasurer of the Utah Lake Lions Qub,said the visiting musicians are of the Regina, Saskatchewan Lions Junior A Band. Included are % girls and 67 boys, with 22 adults and three bus drivers rounding out the traveling contingent. A caravan of Lions and Ladies from the Utah Lake Club plus local officials will meet the Canadian party ai the freeway exit at Orem's 13th South at 11:30 a.m. and travel with police escort, with them to the BYU (Continued From Page 1) approve the raises. If the board doescut back the aerospace settlements to bring them closer to its 5.5 per cent guideline, it would be its first such action on a big labor contract, The board's only previous challenge to a labor contrac involved just a handful of of workers at a Chicago grain elevator. Labor members of the board were expected to vote solidly in favor of honoring the aerospace agreements involving the United Auto Workers (UAW) and the International Association of Machinists (IAM). UAW President Leonard Woodcock and IAM President Floyd Smith are both members of the board. Woodcock and Smith have not made any formal threats of what they would do if their Mr. Gleed will welcome the contracts were knocked down, visitors and local students and but the chances of their Mr. Boelwill serve as master of walking off the board and ceremonies. The Provo High calling strikes were considered students will have souvenir real possibilities and an action that could threaten the conpackagesfor tie visitors. Arrangements for the Provo tinuation of the Pay stopover have becn worked out presently constituted. with officials of the Utah Lake The Pay Board has approved Lions Club by C. Harry James, deputy district governor for LionsInternational District 5C3 in Saskatchewan. The Canadian latter of which probably set a group will spend the night in precedent t for an additional Cedar City. 500,000 rail workers covered by similar agreements; but the board has come under iticism for these settlements and there (Continued From Page1) were indications it wants to cease-fire on the western front keep all future raises closer to in the last 48 hours. 5.5 per cent guideline. The fighting stopped first in theThe board adopted rules last East Pakistan after Indian week allowing raises of up to 7 troops and Mukti Bahini (guer- per cent a year under limited rilla fighters) forces captured circumstances, One of the the capital of Dacca. Fighting exceptions—tocatch up with stopped on the West within workers in industries— hours after India announced a mayfit the aerospace workers, unilateral cease-fire and Yahya although the 12 per cent raise Khan agreed to go along. would still exceed that. Sources said Indian military The board last week heard authorities had arrested Abdul arguments presented by WoodQuadir “Tiger Killer” Siddiqui, cock on the pattern setting %, a rebel leader accused of settlement in the aerospace leading the vengeance killing of industry—a contract between four men at the Dacca the UAW and North American racetrack Saturday. The vic- Rockwell. But it delayed a tims were charged with looting decision until representatives of and attempting to kidnap the other aerospace firms— women. Boeing, McDonnell-Douglas, Bhutto, who made a fiery United Aircraft, Leckheed and speech in the United Nations Ling-Tempco-Vought — and the last week promising never to TAM could appear today. surrender in the East, urged a political settlementreuniting the eastern wing, now known as the People’s Republic of Bangla (Continued From Page1) Desh. Hesaid over i.udio Pakistan ee differences of philosoMonday he was prepared to phy.” negotiate without outside interIn his toast Heath also vention a new status for referred to the new relation“no matter how ship. lost territ lost it can be”. However, he “A healthy relationship can said “it must be within the withstand change,” Heath said. conceptof one Pakistan.” “And as the date of Britain's “Moslem Bengal will always entry into the European compartof Pakistan ... we will munity approaches there will see that Moslem Bengal re- indeed be some changes in our mains part of Pakistan, relations. “T see no cause for alarm or dismayin this. In manyfields our traditional ties will remain unchanged, Campus. Pakistan Britain-America Woman Injured By Slip on Ice SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Kenneth (Mabel) Brown, 340 W. 300 S., Springville, suffered a brokenankle Mondayafternoon when sheslipped on the ice in downtown Springville. She was transported to the ( ah Valley Hospital by Provo Fire Department ambulance. a MSUramen73.7cl FOR YOUR_HOME ee i Ix. esa an Aonion i ivanyereIn United Sta era Telephone Numbers PROVO Weather Springville Council Authorizes Roundup| Study on Cost of Power Tap By United Press International By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN to construct a “‘power tap” near Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, City the mouth of Provo Canyon SPRINGVILLE Logan: Sunny and mild today councilmen Monday night bring electricity into the area. with some increase in clouds authorized the council's power this afternoon; mostly cloudy committee to obtain estimates Dr. Kenneth Creer, who will tonight and Wednesday; gusty on the cost of a feasibility study aassume chairmanship of the southerly winds today and to- FULL OR TWSIZE FOUNDATION TO MATCH With Purchase of mattress 30.00 PAY ONLY 90 $ reasonable rates. ee ee “power tap” has beg oe discussion for sever years. It would involye the mid 40s; probability of snow or rain near zero today and tonight, increasing to 10 per cent Wednesday. Utah eseinr cloudiness today; mostly cloudy tonight and Springville’s mountains; need for completing the power, studies and making a decisig, now on| solations to the supply ob warming trend mainly west today and east Wednesday; a Sub. Several councilmancited th Wednesday with snowflurries over building station to provide power forthe communities in the south end gf the county highs today 40s west and 30s east except 20s in the Uinta Basin; lows tonight 15-25 west and 5-15 east; to connect its planned temto the Springville highs Wednesday mostly 40s ex- cept 25-35 in the Uinta Basin; gusty southerly winds at times it plant, Councilman Calvin Baxter west portion today, increasing reported Mapleton expects 59) sewer connections, but ap. Wednesday. UTAH—IDAHO Max, ticipates connecting them over a period of severaiyears. The firg year would probably see 19 Pep. Burley Cedarou Goodi TdahoF Falls 2B i 19 ate 30 20 Lewiston 42 34 Logan Ogden Pocatello Provo Roosevelt St. George Vernal Wendover 2 9 37 3% 2 6 14 % 3 49 26 9 4 au 10 connections, with a similar numberthe secondyear, hesaid, Infiltration Problem Councilman Peay emphasized the need for solving the city's ground water infiltration problem, pointing out the water is overloading the day, but in the summer th water flowing through the plant reachesthreemillion gallons per Laos War (Continued From Page1) ae the poverammant of Premier Lon U.S. military as said stepped up Cormmunist MIG and missile warfare had downed five U.S. planes over the weekend and two Laotian air force T28s, most of them over the Plain of Jars or near the border of North Vietnam and Laos. U.S. sources said the American planes had hit antiaircraft and missile sites in Laos and in North Vietnam aear the Quang Long MIGbase, believed to be the base of Russian-built MIGs that downed one and possibly three of the American planes. The Plain of Jars about 120 miles north of the Laotian capital of Vientiane controls almost every important highway in Laos and has been fought over for the past two decades with each side winning it from time to time. Long Veng, the secret base of Gen. Vang Pao, sewage treatmentplant. He said the plant was built to handle two million gationsper is in the mountains about 20 miles below the Plain. Knocksy said 20 North Vietnamese commandos slipped into the base today, damaged a parked aircraft and burned three military barracks anda truck. STANDING AMIDST someof the equipment that Utah Technical College was given by Ford Motor Co. are some of the -aen responsible for the donation. They are from the left, Jim Bartlome, University Lincoln- Wilson Sorenson, president of UTC; and Ralph Luke, zone service manager, Customer Service Division. The equipmentis a vital part of the Ford Co-op Program in operation Mercury; Larry Givan, Givan Ford Saies; auto repair skills. at UTCto train high school undergraduatesIn $6,000in Auto Parts Donated Mr. Peaystressed the need for solving the ground water problem before Mapleton’s sewer systemis constructed and connected to the Springville's plant. MayorF. Calvin Packardsaid the city’s application for federal assistance has been submitted and is awaiting a decision, To Utah Tech by Ford Company Utah Technical College at Provo has been given equipment and instructional materials worth about $6,000 by Ford Motor Co. in its Ford Co-op Program. According to Ross Fazzio, chairman of the automotive department at UTC, the Ford Co-op program involves 15 Utah County high school students who attend their own school half a day working toward their diploma, and then workhalf a day for pay in a Provo automobile dealership or garage. Students in the program attend UTC two nights each week to receive instruction in auto mechanics. Sevenof the students this year are from Provo High School and the remaining eight are from high schools in the Nebo District. Equipmentgiven the school by the Ford company includes two engines, two transmissions, an air-conditioning unit, a locking type differential and other automotive parts, according to Mr, Fazzio. They are used in the irstructional portion o We program during the twiceweekly night sessions at Utah Tech. “We are especially grateful to the several dealers and garages who havehired these students on a half-day basis,” Mr. Fazzio declared. “Their cooperation is CASH? Stop at any First Security Bank for a cash advance on your BankAmericard em tieg BANKAMERICARD OVERMAN MATTRESSC0. WhereBetter Mattresses Are Made __373.3042 obtaining power at the mos, mid 20s; highs Wednesday in Terms Arranged or Bank- Americard-Walker Bankard 66 So. University Ave. Provo additional power by 1977 declared the city should : vestigate all possibilities of warmer; highs today in the lower 40s lows tonight in the REG. PRICE-QUILTTOP......... 59.90 SAVE SOS... oh. neath 20.00 YOUPAYONLY............... 39.90 mended the action, after poin. ting to the need for eg night, increasing Wednesday; FAST" FAIR * FRIENDLY WATTERS SALE estimates from engineers Councilman Peay recom, wer committee on the vtirerent of CouncilmanM. D. Peayat thefirst of tne year, Was authorized to work ‘with his committee and the power superintendent in securing Service MacksOwnedAnd Licerised By BankAmerica Service Corp SLO bet Lone GIF essential to the success of this program.” The department chairman said Utah Tech hopesto continue the Ford Co-op program next year, possibly on an expanded basis. Instructors for the program are Mr. Fazzio and Richard Rasmussen, both with many years experience in the auto mechanicsfieid and as teachers and working mechanics, SUPPL 40W. 100N. 373-5280 THE FAMI LY a Me 4 1405 on State pS OVS,UTAH Open tonight, Wednesday and Thursday‘til 9 P.M. =p a A Westill have @ very good selection of HOLIDAY DRESSES in all our departments, Manyat greatly \ REDUCED PRICES ! STUNNING this dressy crepe ofpolyester doubleknit from our new Mynette spring collection for women. Beautiful embroidered medallion trimaccents the bodiceandsleeves, Newsoft tones in custom sizes a | Hosted Here by Lions C!ub Aerospace Re Tuesday, Necember 21, 1971 . Utah Canadian Band, En Route To Rose Parade, Will Be SES NES,SSRSSaRHESUS, TT Page 2—THE HERALD,Provo, |