The Transcript-Bulletin from Tooele, Utah • 3

Names New Vice Presidents Activities of vital concern to students and citizens throughout Utah were placed under leadership of two new vice presidents at Utah State University by action of the Institutional Council. The council, meeting in connection with commencement at USU June 6, appointed Dr. J. Clark Ballard to be vice president for university extension and continuing education, and Dr. Claude J.

Burtenshaw to be vice president for student affairs. DR. BALLARD will head one of the three major missions or responsibilities of the university as vice president for extension and continuing education. He will be responsible for the cooperative extension service which has representatives in every county of Utah, for continuing education centers in the Uintah Basin and Southeasvern Utah, for extension classwork in communities all over the state and in neighboring areas of Idaho and Wyoming, for the conferences and institutes division which brings groups to campus from all over the Intermountain Area, and for other related programs, said President Glen L. Taggart.

The other two major arms of the university on-campus instruction and the research program. Dr. William H. Bennett now director of the USU Extension DR. BALLARD DR.

BURTENSHAW Services, will leave USU this fall to devote full time to an assignment as an assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. DR. BALLARD had been serving as director of International programs. He is a former associate director of the Extension Services. Dean Burtenshaw will also continue as dean of students.

His elevation to vice president is "to emphasize the university's concern for the students and to maximize the students' participation in their educational experience," President Taggart said. Reporting to Vice President Burtenshaw will be the dean of women and the high school relations, orientation, foreign student, financial aids, counseling and testing, health center, university center, student activities, placement, housing and general registration functions. THE COUNCIL also approved the university administration's proposal to combine the College of Humanities and Arts with the College of Social Sciences. Dr. M.

Judd Harmon, dean of the College of Social Sciences since it was split off from the College of Business and Social Sciences in 1968, will be dean of the new combined college. Dr. Carlton Culmsee, dean of Humanities and Arts, retires June 30. Dr. Bruce H.

Anderson, campus coordinator for the Center for Integral Development of Land and Water Resources which USU leads in Latin America of for the Organization of American States, will succeed Dr. Ballard as director of international programs. Gilbert A. Long was named head of the Agricultural Education Department, to succeed Dr. Von H.

Jarrett September and W. Vosco Call was appointed acting head of the Theatre Arts Departmenv to serve while the department head, Floyd T. Morgan, is on sabbatical leave next year. Night School Sign-up Extended A schedule of six night school classes are now underway in Tooele, but it's not too late to register for the summer program. Subjects include religion, sociology, history, mathematics, speed reading and physical education, all under the direction of the Brigham Young University, Salt Lake Center, for Continuing Education.

Interested persons have through Friday evening to register for the class they are interested in according to Holger Tychsen, instructor. Those with questions about the courses are invited to call Mr. Tychsen at his home 882-4775. Tuition must be paid at the time of registration. If at first you do succeed, hide your astonishment.

Lucille S. Harper MRS. DAVID BECHTEL GEORGE Betsy Ann McAlister Joins March Of June Brides Betsy Ann McAlister and David Bechtel George were married on Wednesday, June the seventeenth, at Saint Mark's Episcopal Cathedral, Salt Lake City. The Very Reverend Wesley Frensdorff officiated. THE BRIDE is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Olof MeAlister of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy R.

George of Salt Lake City are parents of the groom. Lynn Larsen of Bountiful served as maid of honor, and Hilary McAlister was bridesmaid for her sister. Wheels 'Set Up' Teens For Top 4-H Honors A set of wheels is the flying carpet of this teenage generation. It means freedom to travel, new places to go, less dependence on mom and dad for transportation. And equally important, having wheels supplies a certain status symbol, according to researchers.

For one special group of teens there is another much sought after status symbol: Involvement in the national automotive program and going on a trip to Chicago as a delegate to the National 4-H Congress. THE 4-H'ers who make the annual 4-H Congress scene are No. 1 in their respective states with their automotive projects. They are sponsored by The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, and are its guests for the week-long event. Because they study traffic laws, correct driving practices, learn about the "workings" of a car, 4-H boys and girls are one-up on a lot of youths when they get their first set of wheels.

Many adults work with the and carried a nosegay of coral rosebuds, bachelor's buttons, and baby's breath. The bridesmaid's dress was of jade green silk shantung and her nosegay was of statice, forget-me-nots, and baby's breath. The mother of the bride wore a dress of pink silk shantung and a corsage of candy pink miniature carnations. The groom's mother was dressed in turquoise blue crepe and her corsage was of pale pink miniature carnations. FOLLOWING a wedding breakfast at Log Haven, the couple left on a wedding trip to San Francisco.

They will live in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George entertained at a rehearsal dinner the evening before the wedding. Elks Sponsor Flag Day Service Six Cub Scouts from Tooele Pack 604 participated in a recent Flag Day program sponsored by the Tooele Elks Lodge.

Also taking part in the ceremony was vocalist Joye Pratt accompanied by Beverly Hall. Scouts include (L to R) Greg Lawless, Carl Voss, Danny Medina, Bobby Welsh, Bruce Mehalich, and Bobby Cummings. Their Den Mother is Marilyn Cummings. Also shown are officers of the Elks Lodge (L to R) Esquire, Robert College; P.E.R., John Lawless; Inner Guard, Frank Mendenhall; Chaplain, Buss Nelson; Lecturing Knight, James Asterud; Tiler, Joe Paulich; Loyal Knight, Jack Hatch; Leading Knight, Leon Peterson; P.E.R., John Paulos; Exalted Ruler, Charlie Wilbur. Chairman for the special program was P.E.R.

Stan Shea. GIFTS FOR A KING Tape Recorders Transistor Massagers Portable Radios (DAD) Jewel Cases Neckties Electric Razors Shorts Toiletry Sets Socks After Shave Cologne Shoe Shine Kits Timex Watches Office Accessories Tie Tacks Billfolds Tie Bars Key Cases Pocket Knives Manicure Sets Fishing Equipment Hair Brushes Hunting Equipment Luggage Smoking Accessories Travel Kits Bar Accessories Tools Watch Bands Shick Hot Lather Dispensers Riding Supplies Desk Clocks Camera Equipment Chocolates Many other items too numerous to mention HOOD DRUG TOOELE, UTAH 882-3014 The Tooele Transcript, Friday, June 19, 1970 youngsters in a variety of ways. Local 4-H Club leaders help them get started on their projects, and give a hand when needed. Law enforcement officers, Firestone dealers, insurance representatives and bankers by volunteering as speakers or discussion leaders. cooperate! THEY ADVISE automotive club members on traffic laws and what to look for when buyinsuring and financing a car, truck or cycle.

Firestone, as sponsor of the national 4-H Automotive program, provides annual incentive awards. Besides the Chicago Congress trip, up to four honor medals per county are offered top ranking members. Also, $600 scholarships are awarded to the eight youths whose projects were judged best throughout the nation by the Cooperative Extension Service. Information on how to participate in this program whether as an adult or teenager can be obtained from the county Extension Service office. Out-of-town guests included Miss Helene McAlister and Mr.

and Mrs. Norman V. Stedtfeld of Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. George Offen of Palo Alto, Mrs. Wesley Taylor, Mrs.

Robert L. Broxholme, Miss Pat Broxholme, and James Broxholme, of Escondido, Calif. ThE Old Timer DEBT "Future generations will be born free, equal and in debt." Spring, Summer and Fall fill us with hope; Winter alone reminds us of the human condition. Mignon McLaughlin A car is useless in New York, essential everywhere else. The same with good manners.

Mignon McLaughlin People are like birds; on the wing, all beautiful; up close, all beady little eyes. Mignon McLaughlin Irony is when the doctor can't read the handwriting on the wall. Lane Olinghouse Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E.

Colbath, 231 Skyline Drive, Tooele, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Judith, to Mr. Timothy J. Bentley of Charlottesville, Virginia. A NATIVE of Tooele, Miss Colbath attended Tooele High School for one year and then attended St. Mary's of the Wasatch i in Salt Lake City, graduating in 1959 with honors and a scholarship.

She attended Dunbarton University in Washington D.C. majoring in English and graduating with a Liberal Arts degree in 1960-61; She then attended the Law School of the University of Utah graduating in 1965. After suecessfully completing the Utah State Bar Examination, she was Notice Notice County Clerk J. Rex MISS COLBATH BEST MAN was Joel Bown of Salt Lake City, and ushers were Russell George, brother of the bridegroom, and Tom Stevens, both of Salt Lake City. The altar was decorated with garden flowers and white candles.

The bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza over peau de soie, trimmed with rosepoint lace. Her shoulder length veil, fell from a cap of rosepoint lace petals and her colonial bouquet was of white baby rosebuds, stephanotis, forget-me-nots and babys breath. THE MAID of honor was dressed in apricot silk shantung appointed Assistant attorney general by Attorney General Phil L. Hansen. In accepting the appointment, she became the first woman assistant attorney general in Utah's history.

SHE WAS selected by the Tooele BPW as the career girl in 1967, in the national convention held in Park City, then represented Utah in the national convention in New York. She is presently employed as an attorney in the Counsel Generals office of the Army Materiel Command, Washington D.C. Mr. Bentley is a graduate of the University of Virginia. He is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Timothy J. Bentley of Richton, Mississippi. Chorus Rehearsal Kirk Is Scheduled said today the Tooele County Board of Equalization meeting has been scheduled for Friday, June 19 and will be held from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the County Commissioner's Chambers at the court house.

Rehearsal for the chorus of Faces West" is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 9 p.m. in the Fifth Eighth Ward Church. Applications Accepted for Maintenance Jobs The Federal Government has announced that applications are now being accepted for facilities maintenance positions, WG-5 through WG-8. Persons selected for these positions will perform work involved in maintenance and repair of structures, roads, grounds, bridges, and related facilities. Most positions are located in remote areas of the state at installations of the National Park Service, Forest Service, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, and Bureau of Land Management.

Boyd L. Nelson, Executive Officer of the Interagency Board, announced that applications for these positions will be accepted immediately under Announcement No. RS-0-14. He said that more information and the forms for applying can be obtained by contacting the Federal Job Information Center, Federal Building Annex, 135 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, or the Post Offices in: Beaver, Cedar City, Delta, Logan, Moab, Ogden, Panguitch, Price, Provo, Richfield, St. George, Salt Lake City, Tooele, and Vernal, Utah.

In making this announcement, Mr. Nelson said that applicants will be rated on the quality and extent of their appropriate experience. They will not be required to pass a written test. Whether or not you love television, you've got to admit that it certainly loves itself. Mignon McLaughlin 8 SPECIAL DAD FOR BOWLING Special Friday, Saturday, Sunday ADULTS KIDS SPECIAL Friday, Saturday, Sunday A LINE a line 3 lines 1.00 Till 1 00 p.m.

Day and Night REDHEAD PINS ARE IN Free Games No Tap Moonlight 8:00 p.m. Bowl Sat. Sun. 9:30 p.m. Sat.

Sun. Teenage Girls Boys and Girls League League ages 14 to 19 Ages 8 to 13 Starting Friday Starting Saturday June 12 June 13 6:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Tooele Bowl parties cater to Special groups rates and Main and 2nd North for groups and parties Call for Reservations.