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Show Lincoln Beacon 1 by Cris Headman Monday, petitions were handed out to those who want to be on the different committees. The purpose of these committees is to improve the school. The committees com-mittees are: Hall and Campus, Social Behavior, Jr. Red Cross, Dance, Publicity, and Safety. The, members of these committees will be chosen by the committee chairmen and Mr. H. Stratton. The winners of the 7th grade primary elections are: president, Mark Pedrosa, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pedrosa, Sr.. and Jack Christianson, son of Mr.: and Mrs. Jack Christianson, Sr. The finalists for vice pres. are: Scott Shumway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shumway and Brigham Jon Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Mitchell. The finalists fin-alists for secretary are: Robin Greenwood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rex Greenwood and Phil Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth E. Adams. T here was also a morning dance Wed. in which the Pallbearers played. Friday, the 9th graders are invited to the BY High vs Orem High Football game. 'It's good that our students have invitations like this," stated Mr. Briggs. The newspaper staff has been working hard since the beginning of the year so that our first newspaper news-paper will be a success. The editor is Reynolds Weiss; assistant assis-tant editors are Bonnie Thomson and Vicki Nix. The advisor is Mrs. Dalton. 'This year's newspaper news-paper will be the must unusual in Lincoln stated Reynolds Weiss, 'If you want to know why this paper is going to be so unusual un-usual - Read It! The first paper will be put out Sept. 30 and given to every student. ROOM MOTHERS TEA AT OREM JR. HIGH A Room Mothers' Tea will be held at Orem Junior High School Thursday, Sept. 22 at 3 p.m. in the lunchroom. All room mothers, PTA officers of-ficers and teachers are invited to attend the tea, announced Msj-celene Msj-celene Matthews, room mother representative. Unbelievable We will sell the first 25 Corona Coronet Electric Typewriters complete with Case For ... Only An Electric Typewriter from Lowe's is a MUST for Every Student. Lowe's 29 i North 1st West 1oua. lecOiic 'iontabke. I ypewnJJieA. tieacquaAtesid ppesJ. (leaning and jlepauuvi ALL flake JOIN YOUR FRIENDS SWING OVER TO THE Big Bright New Sound 4iORE ACTION RADIO Sharon School Make Plans For Flower Show The Sharon School P.T.A. will sponsor a Flower.FruitandVeg-table Flower.FruitandVeg-table Fair Wednesday, September Septem-ber 21 to Friday September 23 this week in the Sharon School Auditorium. All students from Kindergarten thru Fifth grades are invited to participate by bringing flower, fruit or vegetable arrangements to school. All arrangements are to be actually made by the student. Entries should be brought to School Wednesday morning,Sept. 21st. All participants will receive re-ceive ribbons for all entries. Parents and friends are invited and urged to come to the Sharon School Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to see the Fair. NURSERY RHYMES FEATURED IN EDGEMONT FAIR Fantasy in Flowers was the central theme of an unusual flower flow-er show sponsored by Edgemont PTA last Thursday in connection with Back to School Night. There were seven divisions, each featuring large nursery rhyme fingures around which the flowers were displayed. Instead of being placed on tables, the displays and centerpieces were placed on sections of the stage or floor. Tim Krehbiel was the sweepstakes sweep-stakes winner with his lavender petunias. First and second place ribbons of blue and red were given as well as white ribbons to all entries. Mrs. Herb Hoover was chairman chair-man of the fair. Judges were Mrs. Wallace Ripple, Mrs. Nolan Hartley, Hart-ley, Mrs. Blair PoulsonandMrs. Meredith Spence. CHERRY HILL BACK TO SCHOOL Back toSchoolNightatCher-ry toSchoolNightatCher-ry Hill School will be held Thurs-i day, Sept; 22 at 7:30 p.m. ac-i cording to Joan Byington, publicity pub-licity chairman. A short business meetinginthe multi-purpose will be for the purpose pur-pose of introducing new PTA officers and. board members,! teachers and room mothers. Two periods of 20 minutes will then be provided for teachers to introduce the program for the year to the parents. Refreshments will be served in the multi-purpose room. 5 Year Guarantee - Terms Typewriter Company 'AM - VJVi ' IT MUSICS O.J.H. News by Celia Harris Now that the activities of Hi Week are over, students atOrem Junior High have settled down to serious schoolwork. Last Thursday, Sept. 15, petitions peti-tions were made available for the seventh grade elections. The offices of-fices in the seventh grade are president, vice-president, and secretary. These petitions were filled out and handed in by Tuesday. Tues-day. Wednesday, primary elections elec-tions were held. Winners in the primaries are allowed one day to campaign. Friday, Sept. 23, final elections will be held, and the winners will be announced in next weeks article. The student council, and the administration have finished drawing up the activity calendar for the coming year. There are many activities planned, so students stu-dents should look forward to an exciting year. Firemen Attend State Convention Firemen from all over the State of Utah attended the Third Annual Utah State Fire School held in Salt Lake City, Sept. 8, 9, and 10. Firemen representing the Orem Fire Department at the school were VernonD. Partridge, Fred Hansen, Howard Jacobsen and Arnold Long. Such notables in fire protection protec-tion and training as Warren Y. Kimball, managing editor of Fireman Fire-man Magazine, and Antone P. Jasick, Chief of the Bureau of Investigation In-vestigation and Arson of the Los Angeles Fire Department, were speakers at the school. Actual pumping and fire stream demonstration were carried out at the Jordan River where volunteer firemen learned new and improved im-proved innovations in fire fighting equipment and its uses. Captain Allen George, UTTI fireman directors, directed the training and demonstrations at the conference. State Fire Marshal Robert A. Tanner gave instructions on fire department inspections. I The upgrading of skills in Individual In-dividual fire department personnel per-sonnel many times enable cities and towns to receive better fire ratings thereby making it possible to obtain lower fire insurance rates. Ph. 373-3631 Provo F JESS mmm "SKI STATION STATION U STATION V X HERE WE ARE N Swing Over And Try Us On For SOUND yw "i ri i i i Y"1"1" -i ,,,,1 m ftm jamnj t . 5 tin ; ) 111 - - ml mm "r in-1 -Jki j mm PERCHED on President Dave Affleck's knee and ready to go to work is Secretary Paula Sumsion, flanked on the left by Vice President Carolyn Bitter and onlhe right by Historian Marsha Yonally. The new sophomore class officers were elected at Orem High School last week. Orem West Stake Changes Stake Officers President E. Carlyle Bunker key-noted the Conference of Orem West Stake last Sunday by stressing stres-sing the importance of total commitment com-mitment to serving our Master, if we expect to receive the blessings bles-sings we desire. Official Church representatives representa-tives at the conference were Elder Norman E. Wright of the Priesthood Genealogical Committee Com-mittee and Mrs. Kathryn S. Gilbert Gil-bert of the Relief Society. Released at the conference were: Myrlon B. Abegg - Alternate High councilman. Samuel G. Doxey- 2nd Counselor Coun-selor Stake Mission Presidency Stake Relief Society Board: Erna Holdaway-Chorister; Elaine Groneman-Organist; Grace T. Lowry-Magazine Representative. Stake Sunday School Superin- tendancy and Board: J. Kenneth Flygare-2nd assistant; Mariam Flygare-asst. secty; DonH.Lar-sen-Tr. Trainer. . Stake Primary Presidency and Board: Jane Worthington-2nd counselor; Cumorah Holdaway-music. Holdaway-music. Y.M.M.LA. Board: Ralph Powers-Asst. Athletic Director; Golden Gol-den Adams- Asst. Athletic Dir ector; Reed Bench -Mutual Study; Kay Moon-Drama; Robert Oli- phant-Dance Director; Ronald Livingston-S couting. Y.W.M.LA.Board: Gwen Bench Mutual Study. SUSTAININGS: Wilson K. Anderson-Alternate High councilman; George W.Har rison-Alternate high councilman. Stephen J. Anderson-2nd Coun selor Stake Mission Presidency. Stake Relief Society Board: Marlene Harms-Chorister; Joan Fehlberg-Organlst; Betty Carter Magazine representative. Stake Sunday School Superin- tendency and Board: Lowell D. Thomson - 2nd assistant Tr. Trainer: Boyd C. Davis. Stake Primary Presidency and Board: Evelyn Nimer-2nd Comv selor; Kathy Faerber-muslc. Stake Y.M.M.LA. Board: Tex K. Bradford-Scout leader; Evan Stewart-Asst, Athletic Director. Stake Y.W.M.I.A. Board: Jean- ette Morrell-Drama; Rhoda De- Long-Mutual Study. ENSIGN REYNOLDS OCS GRADUATE Ensign, Randolf M. Reynolds, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merril R. Reynolds of 1125 S. Main, Orem. is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Officer Candidate School. The officer candidates, from colleges and universities throughout through-out the nation, became acquainted acquaint-ed with the naval sciences TALiC 145 O 1563 STUDENTS ENROLL AT OREM HIGH SCHOOL Highlighting the need for the building program going forward at Orem High School are the enrollment figures released this week by Principal Clifton M. Pyne. After three weeks of classes, clas-ses, the total enrollment of the school has soared to a record high of 1,563 students in the 10th 11th, and 12th grades. An Alpine School District pro jection of future enrollment at the Orem High School, based on March 1966 enrollment, forcasts nearly 2,000 students by the 1975-76 1975-76 school year. A breakdown of students by grades and sex reveals 304 tenth grade boys and 253 tenth grade girls for a total of 557 sophomores. sopho-mores. 226 junior boys, plus 217 girls add up to 473 In the eleventh grade class. The senior total includes 259 boys and 259 girls for a twelfth grade class of 518. Fifteen students are attending at-tending the Utah Trade Technical Institute. At the time of its dedication a little more than a decade ago, the Orem High School campus was designed for an enrollment of 1,500 students. VANDALS HIT HILLCREST SCHOOL Vandalism was reported at Hill- crest 'Elementary School. Moa- day, prlnclpalKeithHortonreport ea to urem police that a glass aoor in tne school had been br ok en and the faculty room entered and pop taken. The hole in the glass door was about 3 Inches in diameter enabling the door to be opened. To The VOTERS Utah's new primary law has come under servere attack and is re ceiving the full blame by many for the poor voter turnout In the primary election. The Democratic candidate for State Senate, District 15, has published pub-lished his views and blames the new law for the light vote, and pledges to work for repeal if! elected. I favor, as do most responsible candidates, a thorough i review and study of the Utah Primary Election Law, but to jump to the conclusion that the law alone was at fault is to act in an impulsive and irresponsible way. This is political opportunism. We shouldn't forget that responsible leaders from both parties voted this into law. The primary law should be carefully care-fully reviewed as the Governor has wisely suggested. I do not propose to make a premature judgment before the investigation is complete. The Important issues is-sues of our day demand courageous courag-eous leadership, not political expediency. ex-pediency. Vote For Responsible Leadership! Elect GLENN C. Republican State Senate Orem-Geneva Times- Orem Man Promoted At Geneva Steel Appointment of JaraesK.Brown as general foreman-maintenance in the coke and coal chemicals division at Geneva Works of U.S. Steel was announced today by D. G. Wilson, division superin tendent. Mr. Brown, a native of Winter Quarters, Utah, received his de gree in mechanical engineering at the University of Colorado and served five years in theNavy. Mr. Brown is married and has one oaugnter. me xamuy lives at 680 S. 700 W. in Orem. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SERVICE Reality" is the subject of this week's Lesson-Sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday. The ways in which spiritual reality is revealed will be stud' led in several Bible passages, including these verses from Ex odus and Galatians: "Behold, I send an Angel before thee, to keep thee in the way, and to bring thee into the place which I have prepared ... We through the Spirit wait for the hope of righteousness by faith. A corresponding passage from the denominational textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, gives this definition of angels: "God's thoughts passing to man; spiritual intuitions, pure and perfect; the inspiration of goodness, purity, and Immortality, Immortal-ity, counteracting all evil, sensuality, sen-suality, and mortality. Salad oil rubbed on boots will waterproof almost as well as neats-foot oil. uhi!ewaJ'n, SStf.SSSSLh stick Alternator Sports 96 h.p. engine, 1600 cc Transistor Radio Dial Tachometer Disc brakes up front PARTS AND SERVICE AVAILABLE 16.15 South State jp Wm EB mm k w b KI wm W Thurs., Sept. 22, 19013 Datson No. Two In Import Sales According to the latest retail sales figures available, Datsun continues to set the pace for import im-port cars. The Datsun line, comprised com-prised of sedans, station wagons, sport cars, pickup trucks and 4-wheel drive vehicles, is now ranked No. 2 in import sales in the Western States and listed well up in the top ten nationally. Substantiation of this remarkable remark-able growth record is reflected in retail sales figures during the past few years. In 1933, Datsun sales increased 260 over the preceding year in the Western States. In 1964, sales doubled. In 1965. sales were up another 90. National sales figures to date for 1966 again indicate Datsun will experience a banner sales year. Nissan Motor Co., Ltd., manufacturers manu-facturers of Datsun vehicles, is keeping pace with growing worldwide world-wide sales through modernization and expansion of its production and distribution facilities. The Nissan complex Is composed of production plants inOppama,Yo-kohama, inOppama,Yo-kohama, Yosiwara, as well as its new $44,000,000 plant at Zama, Japan. A part of this new Zama facility houses a giant automated parts center to assure continued parts availability to the growing Datsun network of dealerships across the United States. It is the excellent record of parts and service availability at Datsun dealerships that continues to be a key factor in the Datsun success story according to company officials. of-ficials. Engineering advancements In the 1967 Datsun line is still another reason for growing public acceptance of the Datsun. The new 1967 Sedan andStation Wagon both boast powerful engines and full synchromesh transmissions, as well as many other new per Every DATSUN Car delivers with: Package shelf f compart Locking gas cap Coupe delivers with special equipment: Tormeau and boot Electric Clock Lockable floor console Electric wipers DATSUN Pick-Up delivers with: 6-ply whitewalls 250 watt alternator Torsion bar front suspension SEE FROM COAST TO COAST ashburn Motor Co. formance features. The Pickup -Truck features apowerful engine, full synchromesh transmission and new exterior design. The ' 1600' Sports Car is equipped with a powerful new 96 hp., 1600cc engine; full synchromesh transmission, trans-mission, disc brakes up front and larger 14 inch wheels. The new 1967 Datsun vehicles deliver de-liver fully equpped with dozens of 'no cost' luxury extras. To support its dealership network net-work in the United States, Nissan Motor Corp. maintains multi-million multi-million dollar parts depots. National Na-tional headquarters is located in California, with branches inOre-gon, inOre-gon, Texas and New Jersey. ,,,.U,L, rCl -4 lrillWMill I IMWHIlMifBIIII " WHAT DO YOU MEAN... "UNDER- , INSURED"? It's an old story home burns, insurance $10,000. Cost to rebuild; $16,000. Neglect on lia-, bility insurance can even, be worse. We gladly survey sur-vey your insurance' needs. It's free. Bowen & Warnick INSURANCE INC. rYour Security is our Business "500 So. State Orem Four Doors Full of Value! $1775 DELIVERED loaded with extras! All You Add is Fun! $2600 DELIVERED loaded with extras l Gives Your Pocketbook a Pickup! $1775 DELIVERED loaded with extras! Lowest-Priced 4-Door Wagon! $1975 DELIVERED loaded with extras! Bucket Seats Padded dash. Seat Belts Deluxe wheel covers Unitized body and frame Roll-up windows Trip Meter Steel body on X-member frame Vinyl Interior 2,000 lb. payload THE EXCITING NEW 67s AT YOUR DATSUN DEALER! Orem, Utah Paid PoL Ad. |