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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 Utah Trade Tech Trains For Jobs, Starts Sept. 24 "Train for where the jobs are at Utah Technical Col-lege at Provo. And the fall quarter beginning Sept. 24 is not too soon to start." This is the message these days from Wilson W. Sorensen, president of Utah Tech, as he reminds prospective students they may make application and register any day Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from now until school starts. President Sorensen noted that many students do not real-ize that they may apply now for the fall term. The college has an open door policy, and there are opportunities for any student to make application and enroll now for the fall quarter. Final registration and orien-tation will be Sept. 20 and 21 with classes beginning Sept. 24 said President Sorensen, but an early registration will enable students to be sure of getting the classes they want in the occupational areas desired. Openings are still available for the fall quarter in 28 of the 30 daytime programs offer-ed by the college. The practical nursing and dental assisting programs are already filled, but students may register in a wide variety of vocational-technica- l fields, including accounting, au-to body, auto mechanics, build-ing construction, buildings and grounds management, commer-cial art and graphic communi-cations technology, data pro-cessing, diesel and heavy duty mechanics. Also drafting and design technology, electrical and au-tomation technology, electro-mechanical technology, elec-tronic technology, fire science, general education, health occu-pations, human services, instru-ment repair, machine tool tech-nology, marketing, nurse aid, office education, power sewing, professional driving, refrigera-tion and air conditioning, skill center (basic courses for those deficient in primary learning skills), television and radio technology, welding and X-ra- y technology. "Training where the jobs are pays off for the young person of today with a job at good pay in a field of which he can be proud," declared President Sorensen. "Our placement rate for qualified students in the various trades and vocations is very high, and job opportuni-ties in the various fields are often more numerous than we have graduates to fill." Giants. 12:45 Eagles vs. Steelers. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 6:30 a.m., Eagles vs. Bears. 7:45, Giants vs. Vikings. Little League Rolls Along as Vikings Win and Lose Last Wednesday night the P.G. Vikings played an almost perfect ball game. They com-pletely dominated the game as they beat the P.G. Eagles 26-- Then Saturday morning they couldn't maintain their mom-entum and the P.G. Steelers outplayed them 19-1- Last Wednesday the Vikings recovered an early Eagle fum-ble to score. Then Gary Jack-son ran a punt back for a touchdown. Later in the game Jackson ran 78 yards for an-other' t6uchdown. Saturday morning the Steel-e- r defense was ready and Craig Walker was the man of the hour. He intercepted two Vik-ing passes and ran them both in for touchdowns. The Eagles played a good ball game as they came up win-ners over the Lehi Packers by a score of 12-- Games this week will be: Wednesday night, too late to report, the Steelers played the A.F. Colts and the Bears played the Redskins. Saturday morning: 9 a.m., the Bears vs. the Packers 10:15 a.m.. the Redskins vs. the P.G. Vikings. 11:30 a.m. Colts vs. the California's Top Crop Cotton is California's lead-ing field crop. In 1972, the state's cotton crop had a gross value of S291 million. 0 CHOICE TOP SOIL Free of Dandelions and Morning Glory FILL DIRT and SAND Excavating and General Building N&N DEVELOPMENT, INC. GENE NELSON 390 North Main - Ph. 785-216- 5 tvenings or 756-206- 7 During the Day FARMERS CORNER Phone 785-203- 1 - Highway 91 - Lindon, Utah Open 7-- 10 Daily Fri., Sat., Sun., until 1 1 FRESH DAILY Local Fruits and Vegetables in Season Corn, Tomatoes, Potatoes, Squash, Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums Compare our Produce for Quality and Price LARGE SELECTION OF DRIED FLOWERS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE -- COMPLETE GIFT SHOP LARGE AUCTION ANNUAL FALL STOCK REDUCTION INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (new and used) Monday, September 24, 1973 10 A.M. D-- 8 Crawler with Cable Dozer, MF 2244 Crawler with Hyd. Angle D ozer, MF 450 Excavator, MF 77 I loader, MF 1800 Tractor drive 180 hp., with duals, Wheel Tractors, Hay Balers, Swathers, Mowers, Beet Harvesters, Combines, Cement Mixer, Snow Blades, Dozer Blades, Choppers, Corn and Hay Loaders, Rock Picker, MF Plows (molboard and disc), Garden Tractors, (5) MF Snow Mobiles. 1962 Ford Econoline, 1966 Dia-mond T Truck Tractor with Twin screw tandem. GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY M.F. Dealer 4225 South 500 West - Salt Lake City 84107 Telephone 801-266-88- 91 Call or write Glenn Short, Auctioneer, above address for Brochure SEE AND BUY IN PLEASANT GROVE For Outstanding Views And Quality Construction! - v. This carefully planned development gives you a full circle of awe inspiring views of beautiful Utah Valley and the majestic Wasatch Mountains! . OPEN HOUSE , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 FROM NOON TO 7:00 P.M. 1300 EAST 600 SOUTH, PLEASANT GROVE SEE FRIDAY'S DAILY HERALD FOR MORE INFORMATION DEVELOPED & CONSTRUCTED BY BOYD J. WATHEN FINANCING BY DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN FOR SALE BY ROBINSON & WILSON REALTY, INC. 55 North Center American Fork 756-359- 1 or 375-383- 3 Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. Ladies Night Tuesday Show Starts each Evening at 7:15 p.m. Now Playing - Runs to Tuesday, September 1 8 IVALT CSSril Y productions PTO TECHNICOLORS (g v Starts Next Wednesday, September 19 BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES T.V.P. Textured Vegetable Protein This soybean derived meat substitute is perfect for storage and will lower your grocery bill. Flavored: 66$ per lb. Unflavored: 604 per lb. Bacon Bits: $1.10 per lb. Recipes, free samples, information, available. Minimum or-der: 50 lbs. Ward or larger order dis-counts. Orders may be shipped C.O.D. For information or to order, write or call Nick Bird 1 63 No. Main North Salt Lake, Utah 84044 (801) 292-216- 2 Sim and hgwm Steve's meats mm mm 399 East State American Fork 399 East State American Fork Lynn Smith and Jim Sorensen Owners Stove Jonnson Owner Mar. OPEN 8 A.M. CLOSE 7 P.M. " STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 17 oJdffi 1 TURB0T FILLET, lb 89 Allsvvet Margate 3 lbs. $1 SPARERIBS, Country Style 89 RIPE WATERMELON lb. 4' SLICED BOLOGNA, lb 89 OftnNDnKH 2 oz. 47 LEGHORN MILD CHEESE, 98 J ZmT CHEESE, 2 years old, .b. .. M- - BULK FISH STICKS, lb 69 SPORT SHIRTS ssleeJe CUSTOM CUTTING DISH LIQUID, Crystal Wh A Renew Your Subscription Now . nVj how do we fill If A PRESCRIPTION? " iWa Although it may sometimes appear to be a Z$ simple procedure ' there are many elements $A - that go into getting a prescription ready for you to take home. First we will check to be bj i sure that we hate no record of other mcdi- - iSi cmcs that you may be taking that could inter- - fere with the new one. , g Then alter carefully checking the name V" j of the ingredient and the dosage we will put the medicine into its container. The label will gVi then be typed with all the instructions, and mft al"K with any special cautions, will be at- - ji tached to the container. The final step is to .- .-j double check every step of the procedure be- - W fre giving it to you. ' YOU OK YOLK DOCTOR CAN I'lIONE US . when you need a delivery. We will deliver ,i. r.f promptly without extra charge. A great many Si people rely us r Uu.ir .aiUl nL.ujs We ,A welcome rcci nests for delivery service and charge " W accounts. ,Wf( m p jij PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS . stock lnmerica. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Now E Bonds pay 54! interest when held to maturity of 5 Venn), 10 months 4T- the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to Btate or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. Trade Tech Course Will Train Certified Prof. Secretaries There are secretaries and secretaries . . . and then there are Ceretified Professional Sec-retaries. At the present time there are only 30 Certfiied Professional Secretaries in Utah, according to Dr. Lucille Stoddard, chair-man of the Business Depart-ment of Utah Technical College at Provo. But, Utah Tech hop-es to correct the scarcity. It will teach this year in its Evening School, a Certified Professional Secretary pro-gram, Dr. Stoddard said, offer-ing a rare opportunity for at-taining this highest of stand-ards in the secretarial field. Instructor will be Mrs. Max-in- e K. Christensen of Orem, herself a Certified Professional Secretary, who has taught at Utah Tech on a part-tim- e basis for several years but this year will join the faculty full-tim- e. Mrs. Christensen taught the Certified Professional Secre-tary course at BYU for four years. When she started the program there were only four in Utah qualified as CPS. There are now 30. The Evening School Pro-gram this year will offer stu-dents a preparatory program that will prepare them to take the national Certified Profes-sional Secretary examination. It's successful passage qualifies them as Certified Professional Secretaries, which, according to Dr. Stoddard, is the ultim-ate rating in general secretar-ial training. Generally speaking, said Mrs Christensen, the national CPS examination is based upon an analysis of secretarial work, with emphasis on judgment, understanding, and administra-tive ability gained through ed-ucation and work experience. The Utah Tech Evening School course will include preparation in the six specific fields dealt with in the national examina-tion. These include: Environ-mental relationships in busi-ness, business and public pol-icy, economics of management, financial analysis and the math-ematics of business, commun-ications and decision making, and office procedures. Mrs. Christensen will also teach a course in the Utah Tech Day School in qualifications for a legal secretary in a general strengthening of the Utah Tech secretarial training program this year. The CPS Preparation Course will be offered at UTC at Pro-vo beginning Sept. 25 and run-ning through April 30, 1974. An orientation meeting to acquaint interested secretaries with the CPS certification and to review the scope of the preparation course will be held at Utah Technical College Sept 18 at 7:30 in the faculty lounge. Reg-istration for the course can be made at that meeting or at the beginning of the first class on Sept. 25. For further information con-tact the business department at the College. Lions Club Show (Continued from page 1) of the Pleasant Grove Club. Persons of all ages will gain new determination to triumph in whatever area of endeavor they choose from the examples taken from the lives of those heroes shown in the film. Price of admission is $1.00 per person and tickets are from all Lion Club members in Lindon or Pleasant Grove, or at the door. |