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Show 1 Sharon School News... SHARON HONORS LUNCH LADIES AND CUSTODIANS The Sharon P.T.A. honored the Lunch Ladies and Custodians of the Sharon School with a gift during the recent National Food Service Week. The following are the Lunch Ladies at Sharon School: Blanche H. Anderson, Lunch Manager, Beulah R. Llewelyn, Edna McDonald, Mc-Donald, Ar villa Hooks, Lola Dean Taylor, Maxine Hayes and Olena Blackham. PARENT -TEACHER CONFERENCE FRIDAY AT SHARON Parent - Teacher Conference will be held this Friday, October 28, 1966, at the Sharon Elementary Elemen-tary School in Orem, reports Jay B. Sargent, Principal. Notes have been sent home and all the parents have been sched uled for their appointments with their respective teachers. All parents are urged to attend. HALLOWEEN FUN AT SHARON SCHOOL The Sharon School Parent-Teacher Parent-Teacher Association wiH sponsor a Hallowe'en Party for all stu- I? LAY-A -WAY NOW & SAVE i i GREEN GHOST a i ii r U A 111 C i $5n i r BARBIE DOLLS Reduced J?0j v TRUCKS N ) f Save 1 f on All Models ) CLOSE OUT ON 1 BICYCLES Coat Plus 10 j State Hardware Co. 176 W. Center Open 9 pm Mon. & Fri NO DOWN PAYMENT A real fine home with 1600 sq, ft. of floor area, built-in oven & range, fireplace, 1-34 baths, wall to wall carpet, and Early American kitchen. All for a modest $14,950. WANTED 3 bedroom home in Orem, preferred brick, full basement, carport or garage. Call now, and let us help you sell now. VIEW LOT See for miles down Utah Valley. Patches of green, brown, and blue for 30 miles. Huge lot - Only $2,800. JOHNSO REAL ESTATE Swapp S13-5363 Hoelscher 75C-4332 Curtis 44.9-5794 Sterling Gale 225-0741 Julalne Pons 373-9821 Pearl Bigler, Payson 456-3283 Roberta Sorenseh 373-7465 I I I N INSURANCE 148 South State, Orem REALTOR" LOANS 225-2900 fciiiiiii -am Wn imm fitani-ftliWitfif8 "NEVER MIND THE MOVIE . LOOK IN THE NEXT CAR!" IS This little "peeping Tom" could be asking (or trouble. Some of you homemakers ask for trouble, too. by not having your policies checked and updated periodically. Let Bowen-YVarnick Ins. Agency explain how you can protect your home' family & possessions possess-ions with a modern homeowners policy and avoid over-lapping coverages& excessive premiums. Bowen-Warnick Insurance Inc. 500 South State OREM "Your Security Is Our Business" fO fp v5t fely r- THREE Utah Cadets attending the Women's Army Corps College Junior Program at Fort McClellan, Alabama, are shown with two instructors of the Women's Army Corps. (1 to r) Marilyn F. Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Orem; Second Lieutenants Florence C. Bander physical training instructor from Bountiful, Utah and Barbara A. Karge, instructor 'of general military subjects; Dianne L.,Cross of Ogden and Nelly M. Puenzieus of Manti. Both Miss Carlson and Miss Puenzieux will return to BYU for their senior year this fall and Miss Cross returns to the University of Utah. dents and their families of the Sharon School area, Monday, October Oc-tober 31 from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. audi-torium. There will not be any tickets sold this year. Everyone bring their money Monday evening and there wiU be several people available avail-able to make change during the party. The Sharon School invites everyone to wear their favorite costume and join in the fun. Par ents are urged to come with their children. The P.T.A. would encourage children not to "Trick or Treat" after the party. Plan Early Pheasant Hunt Opening day for Utah's 1966 pheasant season is close at hand and now is the time for hunters hunt-ers to be thinking about where they plan to hunt. Early preparations will payoff by eliminating the problem of finding your prospective hunting grounds closed of finding all of the hunting unit permits sold. Scout the hunting area, find out who owns the land you plan to hunt, then ask permissionto hunt. By gaining early permissionto hunt upon private land, you not World's First Office Electric for Personal Use! NEW ROYAL ULTRONIC FULLY-ELECTRIC CARRIAGE RETURN. Touch the key and the carriage returns to the margin while the cylinder automat-' ically advances to the next writing line. Fully-Electric Repeat Space Bar Plus Magic Margin Controls Fully-Electric Tabulator Fully-Electric Pivot Shift Fully-Electric Back Space Key Fully-Electric Ribbon Feed J Magic Meter Scale Full 11W Paper Capacity Detachable Power Cord Heavy Duty Carriage Rails ROYAL ONLY 6a&eteoaKi ft $1 CEOO Lwith trade X JJ flow Everyone Can Afford Fully-Electric Typing.Try W. You'll Buy It! Fully Covered by S Year Guarantee Lloyd's Typewriter Co. 324 West Center PROVO CENTER i i llIti!Ji it V jV . 2, s . .. MAJWH'V r til. Cards Decorations Shop Early! UTAH i OFFICE SUPPLY SIXTY-NINE EAST CENTER 873-2430 I OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIl 9 P.M. only make your trip more pleasant, pleas-ant, but you are aiding the statewide state-wide efforts to improve the relations re-lations between landowners and sportsmen. A small investment in time and effort prior to the hunt will pay big dividends during the hunt. Ask permission, respect pri- Cadet Carlson At Jr. College Cadet MarilynF.Carlsontoday is an alumna of theTenthCollege Junior Course, an introduction to military life conducted at the U.S. Women's Army Corps Center, Cen-ter, Fort McClellan, Alabama.' She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Carlson, 284 N. 250 E Orem. Each cadet received a certificate certifi-cate of achievement in ceremonies cere-monies marking the end of the four-week program on the military mili-tary training and social life nf a WAC Officer. Cadet Carlson was among the 89 college women representing 70 universities and colleges in 32 states who participated in this year's College Junior Course. - The program, open to women who have completed their Junior year in college, gives an insight of life in the Army without obligation obli-gation for future military service. After volunteering for the orientation, orien-tation, the women are called to active duty for one month in the Army Reserve and receive pay of a Corporal E-4. While attending the course they are called cadets. yate property and obey all rules established by proclamation for your outdoor season. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Atomizer 6. Determine 13. Ascend 14. Implore 15. Blink 16. Begrudge W. Fact collection 18. Dawn goddess 19. Poker stake 20. Suffix: plural 21. Falls in drops 23. Sloped 27. Face part 29. Month: abbr. 30. Sun god 31. Fishes 33. Made ready 35. Chinese measure 36. Those in power 37. Painful 38. Serving dish 41. Feel 44. Myself 45. Birds' bills 47. Beverage i ij. j if r rat 7""7"7' II IX W XI X xt fc JjK osaj7 "x 5vi 15 """ 2i . $8, 31 X 9 3 HI!75 H 7i ; " 48. Mimic 50. Top cards 51. Ventilates 52. Directed 54. Over Answer to Puxxle lalNNiF1SS3a0a v a fjwTy d s ji n 9 n v $3XH V T STf?d X d ivimNiftlsiiV 55. Formal speech 56. Europeans DOWN 1. Used a cutting tool' 2. Previous 3. Washing lightly 4. Inquire 5. You: archaic 6. Leases 7. Enfolds 8. Pig pen 9. Either 10. Fewest 11. Moving truck 12. Greek letter 16. Half an em 19. Agree 20. Whole 22. Courteous 24. Opposite 25. Before 26. Father 28. Perfumes 31. High peak 32. Nothing 34. Refer to casually 39. Revise 40. Tall grass 42. Give food 43. Relieves 46. College degree 48. Candlenut tree 49. Cushion 50. Epoch 51. Arab garment 53. Argon: chem. 54. Public notice Orem-Geneva Times-Thurs., Oct. 27, 1966 Fish and Game Violations Up A total of 216 fish and game violations were processed through Utah's courts during the month of September, according to the Department of Fish and Game monthly arrest report. With several upland game bird seasons opening in September, the arrest report reflected an increase in-crease in violations for carrying loaded guns, shooting across or from highways and failure to have the proper license. The number of fishing violations viola-tions increased significantly over last year as Department officers noted more people in the field enjoying en-joying some late season fishing The total number of arrests for September was up nearly 100 from the same period last year. All persons going afield in pursuit pur-suit of deer or upland game and waterfowl are urged to observe all regulations as outlined in the current hunting proclamations. Swans Now In Utah Whistling swan are beginning to arrive on northern marshes as Utah's 1966 waterfowl season swings into action. The big birds are currently being sighted on the march areas around Ogden Bay and Bear River. Nearly 1,500 birds are now in the area. More swans are expected to be moving into the marshes a-round a-round the Great Salt Lake until they reach a peak population of around 35,000. ELECT CULLEN Y. CHRISTENSEN x Judge, Fourth Judicial District Non-Partisan Ballot 15 ytan Practicing Attorney, Prpvo, Utah. Graduate George Washington Unlvenity law School, Washington, D. C Current President of Utah State Bar Association. Utah County Bar Association (Past President). American Bar Association. American College of Probate Counsel (Utah Stat Chairman). Provo Rotary Club (Past President). Past President Provo Jaycees. Provo Chamber of Commerce (Past Director). FBI 1941-44; 1946-48. Special Agent U. S. Army Counter-intelligence Corps, W.W. II; Korean War. Family Man. Member L.D.S. Church. PM PoHtle! dvrtlMnwnt Chrlstensen For Judge eomirtttw C. M. AMrleh, Secretary. .FA ONLY 3 BIG DAYS - THURSDAY - FRIDAY -SATURDAY -w 0C!25ERiZ'M'2i. . sale 36" Wide Washable 100 Cotton Reg. 98c Yd. CANVAS CORD im nn 45" Wide Pre-Shrunk Washable 100 COTTON Reg. $1.98 yd. QUILTED C 45" Wide Reg. $1.98 Yd. Across From J.C. Penney OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. 86 West Center ft , (39 sale Yd. OTTONS sale y yd. Provo, Utah |