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Show State School Board Project FIND Offers Fnnri Accictanne Questions and Answers to Eideriy Unique M-Man-Gleaner Group Holds Reunion 1. Is it ture that one of the candidates for the four year state school board term in District 7 has withdrawn from the race? Yes, A. Reed Dorrill, Provo, an Incumbent, in a letter to the board said he was resigning on the advice ad-vice of his doctor and that he aiso was withdrawing his candidacy can-didacy for reelection to the board. 2. Will there be a primary run-off for state school board candidates in District 7? Since Dr. Morrill withdrew, the picture was changed somewhat some-what inasmuch as this leaves only two candidates for the four-year term Mrs. Harriet Hinckley Eliason, Delta; and Stephen L. Garrett, Cedar City. They will therefore appear only on the Nov. 7 general election ballot. This also holds true for the candidates for the two-year term from District Dis-trict 7 Dr. Rueben D. Law, St. George, and Philip J. Spartano, Provo. 3. Are state school board candidates can-didates nonpartisan? Yes. 4. How does the new ruling announced by the Attorney General's office this week affect school board candidates?- The Attorney general's office in Utah said the requirements for filing political campaign financial fin-ancial statements apply not only to partisan candidates but also to nonpartisan including judicial and school board candidates. 5. Will 18 year olds vote for school board candidates? Yes, providing they register before the election. Registration dates are August 12, August 22, October 14, October 17, and Oct, 31. ' 6. How important is education in Utah? Traditionally education of our young people by the finest teachers tea-chers available has been our goal in Utah. Over half of the total budget of our state is at present being spent for our state's educational edu-cational system and it must have our constant attention. UTC Begins August Driver Course The August driver training course for adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's license began Moaday, August 7, at the Utah Technical College at Provo. Utah Law now requires that an approved driver education course be taken before initial issuance of a driver's license.TheUtahTech course fills this requirement. The course is open to anyone not attending high school who is at least 17 years of age. High school students enroll in driver training courses in their various high schools. The Utah Tech course consists of 15 class ueriods of two hours each, plus behind - the - wheel training on the road. Successful graduates will be qualified to apply for and take the regular tests for their state driver's license. The instruction is by qualified and experienced driver training instructors at Utah Technical College. Tuition is $40 for the course, which comprises the latest and most thorough techniques of driver training, incluiod simulated simu-lated driving in the mechanical Drive - 0- Trainers at the school, driving theory, and actual on-the-road driving with an instructor in-structor in dual control cars. This course will be completed in approximately one month's time. Crossword Puzzle i. 4. 8. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19, 21. 22. 23, 26. 28. 29. 30. 31. 34. 35. 37, 38, 40 42, 43 44 ACROSS Title Norwegian city Grasp Greek letter Rushed At this place Seaweed Scarlet Above Reemploys Utilize Woody plant False Useful quality Limit la la Musical note Milk shops In Label Hotel , Winds , Purloins Old . Public notices . Tending a fire 19 10 j a """ill in m 71 W1 RH 77 7F ft!!7 A nationwide campaign to identify and enroll older Americans Ameri-cans eligible for Federal Food Assistance Programs was announced an-nounced today at the White House by President Nixon. Named to head the campaign Project FIND was Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, chairman of the White House Conference on Aging and former Secretary of Helath, Education and Welfare. Mrs. Nixon will be co-chairman of Project FIND withDr. Flemming. Dr. Flemming said that this effort by the Federal government to locate Americans eligible for the Federal Food Programs, either food stamps or commodities, com-modities, is the President's response re-sponse to the nutritional needs of older Americans recommended by delegates to last December's White House Conference on Aging. The nutritional problems of elderly are complex and defy easy solutions. An imaginative and creative joint public and private effort, such as Project FIND, promises to be an effective means of meeting those needs," Flemming said. Four government agencies and the American Red Cross are participating in the program, which includes a direct mail effort to over 27 million men and women, 22.5 million of whom are over 60, a public service advertising and public information informa-tion campaign, and the recruitment recruit-ment of up to 50,000 volunteers to locate and assist persons eligible eligi-ble for Federal Food Assistance Programs. Eligibility for Federal rood Assistance is contingent upon income, assets and family size. Project FIND volunteers, in addition add-ition to trying to locate persons who may be eligible, will assist these individuals in contacting local public assistance officials who certify eligibility for Federal Food Programs. Hopi, Navajo Land Dispute Needs The Oakcrest Inn in Spanish Fork was the recent site for the reunion of 52 former Gleaners and M-Men of the Provo Sixth Ward during the years 1939-42. Many of these people now reside in Orem, but some have moved away into other states. The member who traveled the farthest distance to attend the reunion was Mrs. Ruth (Rowland) Larson and her son Bruce, who came from Jerome, Idaho. A special get-well card was prepared for another member, Mrs. Marian Bills Stuster of Southeate. California. who recently underwent heart surgery. sur-gery. Among special guests attending atten-ding the event was Mrs. Leah Rowland Sanchez, who has hosted the group for their parties on many previous occasions. She gave a brief tribute to the group. Introductions were made, following fol-lowing with a special guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Christ-opherson, Christ-opherson, Bob Napeahi, a counselor to the Bishop of the Helo Ward in Hawaii, sang and lead activity songs of the Hawaiian customs. Because one of the couples, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Orem, were celebrating a wedding anniversary, Mr. Napeahi sang a special number for them. This group is unique in that they were the first Gleaners in the LDS Church to bind their sheaf during the years 1939-40, 1940-41 consecutively. There were sixty girls the first year and fifty the next. They have met annually ever since to commemorate commemo-rate that occasion. Another striking note about this group is that it includes two of the first three GoldenGleaners in the LDS Church, who were also present; Mrs. Zelda Madsen All-red All-red of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Loree Christensen Snell of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Luanna Porter Por-ter Bunnell of Lakeview was also present, who became a Golden Gleaner just four months after the other two. Provo; Voit and Reva Roper, Tom and Grace Jones, Stanford J. and Ethel M. Taylor, all of Orem; Elvin and Luanna P. Bunnel of Lakeview; Edward and Virginia F. Reynolds of Murray; Elmo and Delia Lovride, George and Wanda Boel, Zelda M. AUred, Verna M. Innman, and Donna Tolboe, all of Salt Lake City; Kenneth and Dwella S. Jakeman of American Fork; Hillman and Loree C. Snell of Spanish Fork; and Kenneth and Melba K. Laws of Ogden; Ruth R. Larsonandson Bruce of Jerome, Idaho; and Bob Napeahi of Hawaii. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, August 10, 1972 Mormon Youth To Be Featured nationally 47. Solid 49. Cow's cry 50. Mix 51. Cain's brother 52. Bind together Aniwtr to PunU jiM n 3 1 "'ioiq n 3feii5 "H op 9 vmiv 3 MS IrIII ItGi H ZD 9 i ito v Tin PFt" "Til "stops a H 3 5ta a of a 3 3M22V i I 59LloHls1oiJil I S 54. Single 55. Withered 56. Distribute sparingly 57. Light beam DOWN 1. Mast 2. Small island 3. Just claims 4. Bone: anat. 5. Lively party 6. Dregs 7. Uneven 8. Phantom 9. Return to former condition 10. Anger 11. By 16. Ventilated 20. Sells 21. Experience 23. One: prefix 24. Soviet mountain chain 25. Consumes 26. Branch of learning 27. Chair 28. Sea eagle 32. Those in power 33. Searches for 36. Carrier 39. Publication director 41. Muddle 42. Coral isle 44. Alone 45. Girl's name 46. Color 47. Possesses 48. Lincoln 49. Disordered 53. You Support ORAIBI. ARIZONA "Now that the Steiger Bill has passed the United States House of Representatives Repre-sentatives and the Representatives Represen-tatives of all the people have de cided that the HopiNavajo land dispute can only be settled by partitioning the land, will our Arizona Senators help us now? was the question asked by Hopi Tribal Chairman Clarence Hamilton Ham-ilton on hearing of the House action. "We've won yet another battle, but the war is not yet ours Mr. Hamilton said. We, naturally, are very pleased that the House of Representatives has seen fit to pass the Steiger Bill which would divide the 1.8 million acres in the Joint-use area and allow the Hopi and NavajoTrives to begin the task of rebuilding the ranges and of learning to live in peace he said. But, this will be a hollow victory if Senators Goldwater and Fannin do not pick up the Bill and guide it rapidly through the Senate before this session of Congress is over Mr. Hamilton Hamil-ton said. "There are only 6,000 of us HopisontheArizonaReser-vation, HopisontheArizonaReser-vation, but we need the help of gressmai Sam Steiger is to be commended for his courage in facing this problem and coming up with a solution which is fair to both Tribes Mr. Hamilton said. Since the 1950's the reunionhas included the M-Men of the class, as well as the former Gleaners and their partners. Chairmen for this year's event were: Mrs. Ethel Millett Taylor of Orem former Gleaner leader of the group; Mrs. Zelda (Mad-sen) (Mad-sen) Allred of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Helen Moir Perry of Spring-ville; Spring-ville; and M-Men Representative, Mr. Voit Roper of Orem. Those present were: Seymore D. and Vera B. Grey; Merrill and Lucille W. Christopherson; Elizabeth Souter; Joseph and Mary H. Hafen, Harry and Karma Startup, Noal and Lillian Hatch, Lea R.Sanchez,AndreandEleanor B. Terry, Bailey and Beth Lind-strom, Lind-strom, Lawreen Jolley, Blaine Coleman, Window and Ruth Cheever, Fred and Clara K.Jensen, K.Jen-sen, and Wanda L. Bailey, all of Moss Calls For Rail Rate Study WASHINGTON Senator Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, Chairman Chair-man of the Senate Consumer Subcommittee, Sub-committee, was successful today in amending the Freight Car Shortage Act to require the Interstate Inter-state Commerce Commission to undertake a two-year study to correct situations where recycled re-cycled materials are charged a higher transportation rates by railroads than virgin materials going to the same markets. Moss said he believed the amendment was the 'fair" way to settle issues surrounding re-cycler's re-cycler's allegations that railroads rail-roads are discouraging recycling b v chareine higher rates than they do for virgin resources even though he believes that evidence shows clear discrimination. I realize that a striaght comparison com-parison of rates does not tell us the extent to which rate differences differen-ces might be due to the ease of handling the materials, size of shipments, density and market competition," Moss said. "That is why I believe that a study is a reasonable step to take before rates are changed. Quack Ecologists Denounced Today's ecologists are under attack, according to Dr. Troy C. Dorris, Oklahoma State University, Univer-sity, Editor of the Aquatic Ecology Newsletter. Dr. Dorris stated in the March 1972 issue of his Magazine, "Any person who is interested or con cerned with the environment, whether or not he has ever had any training, feels qualified to be classed as an ecologist." He compared this reasoning with someone who has passed a first aid course classifying himself as a medical doctor. "We are surrounded by a horde of opportunistic oppor-tunistic 'instant' ecologists who, as consultants, purvey ecological inexpertise at handsome prices to harrassed industrialists. Eco-faddists Eco-faddists have sounded hysterical alarms and have stirred public attention mightly. Mrs. Max T. (Beatrice) Pyne Westmore PTA Pres. Named It's called, 'Starting the New Year Right and that's what Westmore Elementary School PTA in Orem will be doing under the direction of their new President, Presi-dent, Mrs. Max T. (Beatrice) , Pyne, according to school' authorities. WASHINGTON Senator Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, said today he has been informed by the Public Broadcasting Service that a Utah produced television program pro-gram featuring the Mormon Tabernacle YouthChorusandOr-chestra YouthChorusandOr-chestra will be featured nationally nation-ally on August 11. Moss said the program entitled "Howard Hanson Festival was produced by the University of Utah Station KUED in Salt Lake City and features composer Howard Hanson directing the Mormon Youth Chorus and Orchestra in a concert of his own works. luisai j i BEST BUY ! Assisting Mrs. Pyne will be Mrs. Hugh (Erna) Walker, PTA vice president; Mrs. Ron (Calleen) Summer, Secretary; and Mrs. Jack (Kathleen) Hudson, treasurer. Together they have set goals to beautify the school grounds and to give the childrenhappy memories to take with them from the school year. Their Fall Festival is in the planning; and they are looking forward to working under their CI (I I I I I Ml.,.- l MAXPAG FOB A fT caw BE A tMILPS PE PROJECT. TAKIU& EOVE1? FOI? A WALK. AT K.E&ULAE lJTE.evAL$ A YOUWGSTEE'S sewSt of eespousigiLiTy.' new principal, Darrel Jensen. Mrs. Pyne's officers agree she is a very capable and inspiring leader to work under and they're sure of success with the enthusiastic group. I I 1971 JEEP I I WAGONEER I I Custom, Power I J Steering and Brakes,! 4-Wheel Drive, . Factory Air Radio, I Automatic I Transmission. i$3895i J CHUCK I J PETERSON l I MOTORS I I 400 So. Univ. Av. ! I -J ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A p........ ,i. i.i jhiih.,1.1 . i... ..ww . .mi -mmmnu jm.. . mj, i izi ' " " " in n J&M gunmiB. 0 ft a ft 'Q a u n i Don't Forget To Come On In After Your Ball Practice, Family night, or Any Other Outing. We Offer: A Complete Ice Cream Menu Luncheon - Featuring Sandwiches and Hamburgers MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 12:00 NOON -12 MIDNIGHT FRIDAY 124)0 NOON . 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