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Show Of ah Vocational School Ready To ieet State Needs Utah's young people soon will have a school at which they can learn approximately two-score vocational subjects to better fit themselves for places in the state's growing industrial life. The Salt Lake Area Vocational Vocation-al School, authorized by the 1947 State Legislature, has been located lo-cated and opening date of school has been set for September 13. 1948. Home of the new school is the Troy Laundry & Dry Cleaning Clean-ing plant at 431 South 6th East, Salt Lake City. Eventually to include 39 courses, the school will start September 13 with 15 courses requested most frequently by students anticipating entry. They are; Auto body repair and painting, paint-ing, auto mechanics, baking, cabinet making, carpentry, commercial com-mercial art, cooking, cosmetology, cosmetol-ogy, diesel mechanics, drafting, dry cleaning, nursing practical, welding (metal fabricating), office of-fice machines and stenography. Scheduled to start soon after are 14 more courses: Air conditioning, condi-tioning, electricity (power transmission, trans-mission, motors and controls), electricity . (wiring and sign), fashion design (tailoring, altering, alter-ing, and fitting ladies clothing), cloth-ing), fountain management and merchandising, millwork (wood), painting and decorating, plumbing plumb-ing and stcamfitting, power sewing, radio and electronics, refrigeration, sheet metal, tailoring tail-oring (altering and fitting men's clothing), and watchmaking. watchmak-ing. In addition there will be courses, all of which will total 39 in number, which will start sometime during the ensuing schocrl year. Besides offering many courses as day school subjects, the school will operate on a night basis providing related and technical tech-nical courses for apprentices and for journeymen. It will also provide pro-vide related instruction for vet-trans vet-trans taking on-the-job training, and administer the training program pro-gram for such veterans. Vetertns of World War II will receive enrollment en-rollment preference, according' to Howard B. Gundersen. school president. |