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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1975 General Motors Launch School Of Product Service In Salt Lake In a move to improve customer satisfaction, General Mot- ors has announced it will launch a new School of Product Service in its training centers in Salt Lake City and 29 other cities across the country, beginning January 1, 1975. John C. Bates, director of GMs service section, said the move will focus on the auto industrys first components system approach" to training for ervice technicians. A review of our current training center instruction which has been on individual divisional classroom format indicated the need for a new, cohesive and direct approach to our training programs," Mr. Bates said. By adopting a vehicle components svst-of training, we will have the flexibility to adjust the scope of our classroom instruction to the needs of the GM dealership technicians. Using the vehicle components systems method, Mr. Bates said centralized training would be coordinated more closely by the training center staff in six functional 'areas of dealership servicing. These include: engine, suspension and brakes, power train, electrical systems, job entry training and heavy duty truck accessories. GMs 30 training centers have been operated under corporate control but each car and truck division was responsible for training, and conducted their own classes along divisional lines. Instructors were divisional employees and conducted training for dealership technicians of his division only. Under the new School of Product Service, instructors will be employees of the corporate service section which will permit a high degree of commonality in the training of all GM dealership technicians. There is no question that this new approach to our inwhich is unique in struction service automobile industry focus will directly on training those areas of the dealership I Special Course Being Offered By The U of ucation which will examine the social convention that aging enhances a man but progressively destroys a woman. Dr. Virginia Frobes is the lecturer for Problems of Development: The Double Standard of Aging" Winter Quarter. Her background in Clinical Psychology and experience as Vice President then Dean of Student Affairs will be invaluable as she examines the implications of aging for the individual woman. Problems of Development: The Double Standard of Aging will be offered Wednesday afternoon? from 1:10-3:0starting 3. 1975. class is The January listed as Behavorial Science 502R-4- 7 for three (3) credit hours, fee $35; or it can be taken it (0) as Beh. Sci. 42R- non-cred- Tt6 J80QK BY DR. BOB JONES BOB JONES GREENVILLE, University SOUTH CAROLINA 39614 Charles H. Spurgeon said, standards included the fact That which lies in the well that greatness abounds in serof your heart will come up in vice, that mans chief concern he says. U Why is it that for a woman to state her age after a certain age" is always a minature ordeal? A special course has been designed by the University of Utah Division of Continuing Ed- 5. should not be in the accumulation of material possessions, that the outward appearance is not as important as the inward heart, and so on. The most brilliant word of the greatest philosophers of It was said of Jesus Christ, all generations and the highNever man spake like this est truths ever uttered by the man (John 7:46). His sin- founders of the religious syslessness was proved by His tems of the world dim in the words. Not an inaccurate or glorious light of the utterances false word ever fell from His of the Son of God. Some men suggest that paths lips (I Peter 2:22). He spoke with the voice of divine au- of ethical conduct are the thority, and the effect of His way to eternal life. Gods Son words proved His power. The says, "I am the way" (John word of the Lord of life called 14:0). Some men seek truth and the a dead man from the tomb (John 11). The word of the professed teachers of truth. omnipotent God of the universe Jesus Christ says, I am the silenced the tempest and calmed Truth. Others offer suggestions as the sea (Luke 8). The word how to secure the most from to out of the Sinless One cast life. Jesus Christ says, this men bodies of demons from the 1 am the life. who and defeated Satan sought wilStill in Lord the others, with the phrases to tempt our of their philosophy, attempt to derness. God Son of the words of enlighten the minds of men. The Jesus Christ says, I am the values of measure revealed a of the World. of the Light conception far beyond His man. sinful of mind the Released by the Gospel Fellowship Assoeiation Brig. Gen. W. D. Droen To Get Promotion service which have an impact on customer satisfaction, William L. Fritz, manager of the Salt Lake City center, explained. By providing expanded service training opportunities for the technician, we will be improving the proficiency of our technicians which is fundamental to the proper servicing of todays passenger cars and trucks. Increased emphasis is being placed on voluntary mechanics certification and this new instructional concept includes refresher courses to assist the dealerhip mechanic in preparation for certification. GMs support of voluntary mechanics certification is another manifestation of its deep concern for customers service satisfaction. The 30 centers are strategically located across the United States and play a vital role in GMs efforts to ensure that its dealers are able to give customers the best possible service. The Salt Lake City center is located at 2401 Foothill Drive. 5 EOQK WT the bucket of your speech. The Bible says, Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh (Matthew 12:34). In other words, a man reveals what he is by what i Page Three Brigadier General Walter D. Druen, Jr., who is married to the former Audree Harriet Peterson of Salt Lake City, has been selected for promotion to the grade of major general in the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Druen is the sister of Mrs. Norman Anderson. Mr. John S. Peterson and Mrs. George Clark, all of Salt Lake City. General Druen, who presently serves as vice commander of the Air Force Military Personnel Center at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas, as a native of Lynchburg, Va. He served in the U.S. Army from 1944 to 1947 and then attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He returned to active duty during the Korean War in 1950, entering the Air Forces Aviation Cadet program where he earned his pilots wings and officers commission in December 1951. He flew 100 combat missions in the 6 during the Korean War. General Druens other combat assignment was in Southeast Asia from August 1969 to June 1970. Stationed in Thailand, he flew 173 missions in the F-- 4 jet fighter and received the Silver Star for gallantry in action as an F-- 4 forward air controller. Air Throughout his Force career, General Druen has held key command and staff positions and has logged more than 4,000 flying hours in various types of fighter aircraft. He has commanded Air Force tactical fighter wings in Kansas and Florida, served Is an operations staff officer at Hq U.S. Air Force in the Pentagon, and attended the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. F-8- 24-ye- ar Hunt Success Tallied Early reports on 1974s Utah antelope and moose hunts show most nimrods were successful in taking their animals this year. A new antelope hunting unit, Hatch Point, shows that so far, 18 of 19 who went afield took their bucks. The remaining permit holder had not yet returned his questionnaire to the Division of Wildlife Resources. The San Rafael unit in Emery County, which was open to hunting for the first time since 1964, had three of five permit holders reporting success. Total figures show that 166 of the 260 Permit holders were successful, with 35 hunters yet to Minimum hunter success then, according to Homer Stanley, assistant game management chief, is 64 percent. Five units show better than 70 percent success, said Stanley. They are Hatch Point, Bonanza, Daggett. Parker Mountain and re-oo- Central Business Shows Gain In Salt Lake CitOgden Area Unlike the Central Business Districts (CBCs) of most large n metro areas, the Salt Lake CBD had more retail sales volume in 1972 than in 1967. The figures were, in 1967, 307 estabishments and $99 million in sales; in 1972, 366 establishments and $144 million in City-Ogde- tan Statistical City-Ogde- m free-lance- rs rt. REVERSE Moose hunters on the Bear PEDESTRIAN P i ver unit show ten successful hunters out of the 15 who have returned nuestionnaires. Five more persons have yet to report whether they were successful to the Divick sion. Five monse nermits were allotted on the Ogden River unit. Four persons have returned questionnaires thus far. three of whom were successful, said Stanley. TWlve of the 332 archery elk hunters have reported taking an animal during that hunt. F;sh inhabit a wide range nf water climates from thov-.- a hp Antarctic, which aic bol,rv freezing, to hot springs which reach a temperature of more than 100 degrees F. Utah, basis by the Bureau. In addition to the data on the Salt Lake n metro area the report presents data on the Provo-Oremetro area. The report is for sale by the Government sales. Printing Office, Washington, These data appear in a new D.C. 20402 and Commerce Dereport of the 1972 Census of Re- partment district offices located tail trade for Utah just issued in major cities throughout the by the Bureau of the Census, United States. The price is $1.20 part of the U.S. Department of per copy. Commerces Social and Economic Statistics Administration. Amateur Photo The report presents retail sales lata for each of the metro areas Contest Sponsored in Utah and, within each such Car Craft area, for the city, for its CBD By and for all its Major Retail CentResponse to the first CAR ers (MRCs) or shopping centers. CRAFT Magazine Photo Contest Two of the metro areas 8 was fantastic! Some 4000 amaMRCs, the report shows, had teur photographers from all sales of over $60 million in the across the nation submitted their census year but neither one ap- finest efforts. Aong with many proached the sales volume of the of the entries come requests to shops in the CBD which, for this begin a monthly series of photo metro area, is located in the contests. center of Salt Lake City. The enthusiasm generated by MRCs are defined by the entrants paid off. For the next Census Bureau as concentrations six months, CAR CRAFT will of retail stores located inside conduct six separate photo conmetro areas having at least $5 tests featuring fabulous prizes million in sales and at least 10 with a winner chosen each retail establishments including month. one which is classified as a deThis contest is strictly for the store. CBD is no pros or The the amateur, partment downtown" All photographs suballowed! generally accepted a of mitted must fall into the followcity. shopping area The report shows, for instance, ing cassification: the entire specthat MRC 10, which is generally trum of the automotive field as the State St. shopping area, had it pertains to drag racing and 16 shopping goods stores which or the street scene. This may had total sales of almost $33 include everything from actual million; 26 convenience good racing photographs, pit action, or stores (groceries, restaurants, street scene activities. No photoetc.) with sales cf over $13 mil- graphs lealing with other aspects lion; and 27 all1 other stores" of auto racing (i.e., Grand Nawith sales of over $22 million. tional, Championship, Grand Reports for other States which Prix racing, etc.) will be conhave been issued to date show sidered. that although retail business reThe entry form and rules apmetro rose the in entire ceipts pear in CAR CRAFTS January business the areas of large cities, issue. The deadline for entering fell off in their downtown, or their first monthly contest is CBD, areas. January 30, 1975. Get out and The report, Major Retail start shooting, and send your Centers in Standard Metropoli entries in as soon as possible! Snwville. Hole-in-the-Ro- Areas: is among reports in a series being issued on a flow RC72-C-4- 5, " Plennie Wingo hiked 8,000 MILES PROM FT WORTH TEXAS, TO ISTANBULTURKEV! AND HE DID IT WALKING BACKWARDS' want to reach WHALE OF A STORY Whales don't reallv "SPOUT." THE EFFECT IS CAUSED BV HEATED AIR FORCED THROUGH THE LUNGS BEING CHILLED WHEN THE W HALE BLOW'S IT OUT, AND THE VAPOR CONDENSES SUSSSSPi 2" S&ysxste A HP llSfn |