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Show Oren - Geneva Times Thursday, March 5, 1964 lyJy ' Elects 0 1 ficcrs v ' ' ' t fc iiiiimi i iinwiiin f -m r BOYS LEAD WINDSOR Student officers elected for Windsor elementary school are from left Russel Urie, vice president; Morris Clark, president, and Jay Kirk, secretary. Pest Control Records Vital To Good Farnnffi Record keeping is vital to modern farm operations. It even has a definite place In your p control program, notes County Agent Robert L. Hassell. He rged growers to keep a complete and accurate record rf all pesticide applications appli-cations made on their farms, ranches, and to the cattle. Accurate, Ac-curate, '3 -tailed permanent records help determine bow effective a treatment has been when applied at a known strength on a njecific day. Such records help determine cost efficiency a"d planning for moe effective control. Pesticide records have be- r Event Slip by runout the Tkiture Uann rave CaxHra ina Stand I - r JjJ Dcat Let Any 3 Clifi Ary Ctt An Rata Exzi Acy3 J v ana i. come" essential with the present pres-ent need for feed crop purchasers pur-chasers to be assured that crops they purchase have no pesticide residue, or that they are allowed by the U. S. Department De-partment of A g rieulture. Dairymen buying forage crops need certification that the crops have not been treated with DOT or other chlorinated chlorinat-ed hydrocarbons after two Inch earliest spring gfowth. Without records to verify such safety measure in using pesti cides a grower may not be able to sell his crop. Worse, he may face a law suit if he sells for age containing residues that are not permitted. Dr. George F. Knowlton, Utah State University entomo logist, lists the following nine types of information to keep: (1) Crop and variety. (2) Lo cation and number of acres. (3) Year, date, and time of day of treatment. (4) How treatment was performed and type of equipment used. (5) Chemical used, including active ingredient and type of formulation. (6) Amount used In 101 gallons of water or per acre or both. (7) Amount of 'ff-pd'ent per acre. (8) Stage "f ""rvp development. (9)' Re--i-k i. e.: Weather, wind, rainfall, temperature, pest in flation, and control. To form the record habit Ve suggests: "Plan ahead and know what you are going to do before you start. Keep a small notebook with you and write down Information as it happens. Then transfer this to a r-ermanent sheet kept in a safe place. by Beva Clegff Wednesday, February 26, 1964, Windsor School elected new officers. A program was presented in which the upper classes participated and the candidates gave their cam paign speeches. The two parties were the Trappers and the Explorers The Trappers team was made up of: Reva degg for President, Presi-dent, Russel Urie for Vice-president Vice-president and Jay Kirk for Secretary. The Explorers team was made up of: Morris Clark for President, Carol Johnson for Vice President and Susan McComb for Secretary. Morris Clark, Russell Urie and Jay Kirk won the election. Look's like the men are really real-ly in politics now! AMERICAN LEGION , TO MEET MONDATT Prize essays in the Amer lean Legion Americanism es say contest will be heard Mon day at the meeting of the Le gion and its Auxiliary at 7:30 p. m. in the i Veterans Memorial Mem-orial Building, 460 S. State Parents and the public are invited. OJH News by Kathy Hall Last week gum and candy were su eased at u.J.H. Senate Bill No. 1 states that no gum or canay wtu ue allowed in the school except candy dur ing lunch in the luncn room. Each homeroom contributed one poster on gum and candy. Tnee posters were judged and given 20 points for first place, 15 points for second and ten for tnird. Five points were awarded for each poster that was displayed in the hall. The eighth grade won first in this arciiviiy. The ninth grade took second with the seventh grade last. Activities, such as poster contests, will be held during the school year and each grade will have the opportunity to earn extra points for their grade. At the end of the year these points will be totaled. The grade with the most points will receive an. extra activity. Last week also marked the end of the two week dance program being held as part of the physical education . pro gram ar Orem Junior High School. Among the dances taught were the traditional waltz and foxtrot, and the newer dances such as the currently popular surf. Thursday, the seventh grade presented an assembly for the entire studentbody. This was a great success. We hope the eighth and ninth grade assemblies, as-semblies, which will be presented pre-sented soon will be as good as the seventh grade's. Recent bills have been pass ed at OJ.H. concerning the problem of close dancing. It was decided that for the first offense the couples names will be read over the microphones during the dance, and they will be given brooms dressed as boys and girls to dance with during the dance. For the next offense they will be sent directly from the dance to a citizen class and they will miss the next dance activity. If the couple persists in close danc ing they will be delt with by the administration. ( it V i 'y: S Ml 1 I ,v' rr 'id i 11 A ART STAFF - Responsible for the art in Scera Park Chronicle are front row, Paul Linheart, Melanie McOul-looh, McOul-looh, Reed Cook, Valerie Flandro, Lynn Christopherson ; back row Doug Thayne, David Thayne and David Dally. REPORTERS The Scera Park Chronicle is well-staffed, to judge from its galaxy of reporters. Shown are, front, from left, David Nelson, Craig Holding, Larry Cheesman, Terry Sorenson, Stephen Curtis and Andy Holloman; second row. George Brandt, Stanley Adams and Brian Nelson; back row, Dieter Hecktle, Christy Canfield, Carol Braznick, Mary Thomas and Pat Wilde. Lincoln Beacon by Chris Clark The month of March has adopted a new face and objective ob-jective presented by the members of the- LOG staff (that's Lincoln Creative maga zine in case you haven't heard). The activities of the month Include a huge creative writing dohtest and an or ganization of the annual issue centered around the theme "We Hope1 to Shout," with each week taking on one of the words. As its sub-theme. Last week was "We" week. It was hop ed that the word "we" would encourage everyone to write a story or poem, "we" being not just the "A" students but everybody. This week is "hope" week, which attempts to induce belief be-lief in one's creativity. Next week Is 'to" week, but the staff must be a little worried by now about how they are going to improve anyone with a lazy preposition, maybe we r w i ) i u u U 0 u u frO j o 0 0 0 0 S6E" Inc. F. SchvcndiiMan L'amcd Advisor For Lagoon Corp. Ranch S. Kimball, president and general manager of Lagoon La-goon Corp., announced today that Fred A. Schwendiman has been appointed to serve as an advisor for the corporation. corpor-ation. He will assist the president presi-dent in matters affecting the corporation's activities in Utah Valley. Mr. Schwendiman, a long time resident and respected citizen of Utah Valley, now serves as housing director for Brigham Young University, as president of the Brigham Young 3rd Stake, is an active member of the Advisory Committee Com-mittee of the Federal Housing Hous-ing and Home Finance Agency in Washington, D. C, and a veteran of 22 years of Naval Reserve service with a current will find some real genius in our midst with this one. Citizens of the week for this week are Pat Oveson, 8th grade; Gary Jones, 9th grade and David Schofield, 7th grade. mniiii fek isj: I a i Fred A. Schwendiman rank of Commander. Prior to Mr. Schwendiman's association with BYU, he worked with the Lagoon Corp. in various management man-agement positions. , ' OREM JUNIOR HIGH PTA SLATES MEETING Next PTA meeting for Orem Junior High School will be March 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Doors Open 1 Starts Friday 3B m3a Rinnifi?t fi vWOUUllli ever!.Jw s mm mi r S I I IF! N- w i ft m 1 4 1 HNAVISION "METROCOUm Saturday Kids Show D0NDI O o o 0 0 tC73 Saa fadirj Letj in Usht TLtz-3 rxta frca whisin Makes eavfocs neishbora IIAT.cn DISC5OUNT0 Ilc-tUy P&ycents Free Estimates Triple 16S8 S. State, Orem Ph. 225-3420 WELCOWS TO THE SIN-BIN S vnbV 1 k'm sua 'J N YUMMY plus Robert Mitehum - Elsa Martinelli - Jack Hawkins in RAMPAGE UINTA Starts Friday . MATTNBE: Adults - 1.25 Bs&Kii - 1.10 (with cards) Child - sue An A. K. ii A EYENINGS: Adnlta - 1.50 Students - 1.25 (with cards) . Child - 50c aMAAK ANTONY m JUUUW ftlW PARAMOUNT 1 I iirVii 1 f .... l" a I X" j i f Eli ( ffiHJO I Vallach fMrnSv, - I y '. 1 ' coul"" V v V It -a y I K f II 1 rlUnUSit SnrtuBl Mllltt 1 I - y ' ' . y & ' CWWIIH HCtlUS llimt , r-nmnJ & cm wSIa albeit mst mm jeahue am; usmim homy em y IBIliBHiniil! & hi SicHAa mi" jmies sm Turn 4 llfl-ll-fflllll'lli Starts Tomorrow es AC ADEMYr-T GENEVA Dr y Open Friday 5:30 Shows 5:45 and 8:45 Open 7:00 Show 7:30 $ ? Saturday Shows 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30 Electric In-car Heaters $ J " On posts with speakers |