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Show ROTC Scholarship Deadline November IS Male high school students who will graduate in 1973 and are interested in-terested in flying are eligible to apply for an Air Force ROTC four-year college scholarhip. One thousand four-year college scholarships are available for students who will enroll in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps at one of the colleges col-leges and universities in the United states and Puerto Rico wich offer the four-year program. pro-gram. The scholarships will be a-warded a-warded to qualified students who agree to become Air Force Pilots Pi-lots or navigators after college col-lege graduation. Each scholarship pays full tuition, laboratory fees, and textbook text-book reimbursement. In addition, each scholarship student receives re-ceives a monthly nontaxable sub Juvenile Court Head Accepts Hew Position Arthur G. Christean, Administrator Admin-istrator of the Utah State Juvenile Ju-venile court system has resigned to accept the position of Deputy Clerk of the United States Supreme Su-preme Court, it was announced today by Judge Merrill L. Her- INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERSASSN. 'mi (fiss) m There's a Branch Nearby to Serve YOU! - 'A- l , ' Wrtl,.. ,. , .. . ..... , -r . - i' t " , i !, i 1 sistence allowance of $100. All applicants for a schoar-shlp schoar-shlp must qualify on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test and on an Air Force medical examination. A special committee com-mittee OF Air Force officers will evaluate all students who apply for a scholarship. They will consider the student's scores on the American College Test or the Scholastic Aptitude Test, high school grades, extracurricular activities and personal references. refer-ences. Interested students must submit sub-mit their applications postmarked post-marked no later than Nov. 15. Application forms and additional information may be obtained by writing Directorate of Admissions, Admiss-ions, Air Force ROTC, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama 36112. mansen. Presiding Judge of the Juvenile Court. This was discussed dis-cussed ai a special Board of Judges meeting held On Tuesday evening, September 19 , 1972. Mr. Christean will assume his new position in Washington, D.C. on November 15, 1972. Mr. Christeanhasbeenserving as Administrator of the Utah Juvenile Court system since June 19C8. He is a graduate of the University of Utah College of Law and also holds B.S. and M.S.W. degrees from the University Uni-versity of Utah. Last year Mr. Christean was selected from among several hundred applicants nationally to participate in a court executive development program of the Institute In-stitute for Court Management, Denver, Colorado. He participated par-ticipated in this program from June through December, 1971. The Institute is headed by Mr. Ernest C. Friesen, former Director of the Administrative Office of United States Courts. The Institute was created in 1970 with the support of Chief Justice Warren Burger. Prior to his work with the Juvenile Court Mr. Christean served three years in the Judge Advocate General's Department of the United States Air Force and was employed over two years by the Salt Lake City regional office of the American Oil Company Com-pany as a regional real estate representative. He is 37 years old, a native of Salt Lake City, married to the former Nelda V. Bohon of Roanoke, Virginia, and if. II ', " i it J. CUV .L l y ' I -hi? ; 'III ' A HAND FOR MAN'S BEST FRIEND. In observance of National Dog Week (September 24 to 30), Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Utah) stops to visit with a canine friend on the capitol steps. "Dogs provide a special kind of companionship companion-ship for people of all ages; but especially for children, they provide an enriching experience," said Senator Moss, who is co-sponsor of a faint resolution to officially recognize National Dog Week. has three children. The Board of Judges will be receiving applications for Mr. Christean's replacement up to October 5, 1972. The annual salary for the position will be fixed by the Board between $15,000 to $19,000 depending on the qualifications of the successful success-ful applicant, Judge Hermansen stated. Interested applicants should mail resumes to Merrill L. Hermansen, Presiding Judge, Utah State Juvenile Court, co Administrative Office, 339 South Sixth East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. A screening committee has been appointed to review applications consisting of Judge Hermansen, Judge L. Roland Anderson An-derson of Ogden, Judge John Farr Larson of Salt Lake, and Mr. Christean as ex-officio member. mm r:,TViiU M -'.sac fii. I u - I . mm H ' '47?, v : Senator Moss Calls For Dog Week Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Utah) (D-Utah) has joined Senate colleagues col-leagues in a resolution requesting request-ing Presidet Nixon to issue a proclamation designating the last full week in September of each year as National Dog Week. An avid outdoors man who prefers pre-fers bird dogs, Sen. Moss noted dogs provide a special kind of companionship for people of all ages, especially for children . The resolution also calls for the people of the United States to observo i!i3 week wis appropriate approp-riate ceremonies and activities," activit-ies," Orem Officer Receives Medal USCGC SORREL -CoastGuard Petty Officer Third Class Paul J. Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farren J. Hardy of 385 North 200 East, and husband of the former Miss Ruth M. Wilkins of 014 South 800 West, all of Orem, Utah, received a medal aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Sorrel for firing an expert's score with the rifle at Seward, Alaska. A hippopotamus has a somach over 10 feet in length - so large that it can hold 400 or 500 pounds of food. If you want your clothes to look their best . . . feel their best . . and last the longest . . . let your cleaner do them. Try us . . . you'll seel SAME DAY SERVICE Convenient Drive In Alien Drive-In Cleaners 556 SO. STATE 225-0501 dlG9 iff test! Alpine District Continues Growth In their monthly meeting held September 15. the Alpine School Board considered a number of items as follows; 1972-73 school Census Superintendent Super-intendent Dan W. Peterson presented preliminary school census figures which showed 18,255 students October 1, 1971. This is an increase of 592,499 of which are students at the elementary elemen-tary level. A move toward acquisition of additional building sites in Orem, Pleasant Grove, and American Fork areas was directed by the board. The Arbitrage Law was reviewed re-viewed regarding its effect on investments of the Alpine School District. Assistant Superintendent Superinten-dent Kent J. Abel presented a study, along with highly regarded regard-ed legal advice that tended to justify present district practices concerning the matter. The board also re vie wed School Fee Schedules in conforming with state directives. A Personal Leave Policy was adopted in an effort to meet state and federal guidelines as follows: AnnuaUy , employees may have up to two days personal leave. If employees take thesedays, they will be required to pay the cost of a substitute during their absence. ab-sence. Personal leave without loss of pay for worthwhile absences ab-sences may be approved by the superintendent in accordance with past practice. In administering the policy certain restrictions will be made on all district employees: Employees cannot take personal per-sonal leave the first or last week of school, or just prior to or following scheduled school vacations. vaca-tions. No person will be allowed to leave work to work for any other organization. Childbirth leave willbe subject to the policy for personal leave days, for the first two days,; thereafter, the full salary rate will be deducted for each day absent up to 30 days. Unless there are serious extenuating circumstances, circum-stances, if the employee has not returned to work, a temporary release from contract will result. Board Approves State School Board Resolution. A resolution that the bylaws of theUtahSchool Boards Assoication be amended to more nearly equate delegates assembly members with various district student populations was given board approval. Five district study committees were set up to study the following areas: Appropriate use of Classified aides; grievance procedures; pro-cedures; negotiation procedures; orderly dismissal and termina The moment you step Into our comfortable lobby, you'll find a lot going on for your vacation pleasure. Swim in our delightful pool, enjoy a refreshing sauna Elegant Dining at the Golden Spike Relax in the Railhead CHILDREN FREE , Accommodations for two queen-size beds for two people will allow your children to share the same accommodations at no additional cost. t&Qsnuisnsiiir 161 West 600 South 8lt Lake City, Utah 621-7373 1 THkARG EJ lRAVoDOE tion procedures; and a student code of conduct. A review of college freshman scores on the ATC test shows Alpine graduates compare very favorably with other college enrollees throughout the nation. Board approval was given for the employment of the following people: Deanna Dimick, Hillcrest Elementary; Gayle Swensen, Orem Elementary; Elaine Blood, Windsor Elementary; John Williams, Wil-liams, Orem High; LindaLarsen, Orem Junior High; Betty Williams, Cascade Elementary; Beatrice Briggs, Orem Junior High; Ellis Asay, Lincoln Jr., High; Nina Gardiner, LindonEle-mentary; LindonEle-mentary; Patricia Fitch, Kathleen Kath-leen Sheen, Gwendolyn Murphy, Geneva Elementary; Sheila Harris, Donna Passev.Westmore Elementary; Meredith Stratton, Training School; Brenda Bensch, Orem High; Donna Sandstrom, Sharon Elementary; Nancy Will-hite, Will-hite, Cherry Hill Elementary. Carol Moore as secretary at Windsor Elementary School. Johnnie Willard, IlaHooley,Rose Ann Barnes, Ila Iverson, Bonnie Law, Tina Martinez, Maurine Nerdin as School LunchWorkers. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION? CIRCULA-TION? Orem-Geneva Times, weekly newspaper, 546SouthState,Orem Utah. -Editor, Plublisher, Harold B. Sumner, 1748 South 800 East, Orem, Utah; Owner, Utah Valley Publishing Co., 546 South State, Orem, Utah. Harold B. Sumner, Dona C. Sumner, Jack C. Sumner, Sum-ner, Sylvia S. Strong, Brent R. Sumner, Sandra Lee Sumner, all of Orem, Utah. Bondholders - none. Average no, copies each issue, during preceding "lis months, 3525. Paid circulation, 3,305. Free distribution 125. Total no. copies distributed, 3430. Fan With Photography By BOBBY ALLEN Getting Selective About Focusing When you have objects contained con-tained within the frame of a picture that are both near ana far, you encounter one of the basic problems of photography: focus. Generally speaking, the sharper the focus on a specific object at a specinc uisuurce, the more blurred other elements will be. This "problem" can also be an advantage. If you're on vacation this month of Sep tember, you'll be taKing scenic pictures often, oi mountains or a bridge or historic building in the Hktanre. Bv includine nearby tree branches and focusing on those distant mountains, tne branches will be perspective to your scene. By the same token, if you're nhntnoranhinB flowers Ul V0UT own garden, you'll want the nmvor itsp t snarmv in iucus. but the background will be r til.. mnrp pffpntive It 11 IS SOtUy blurred, thus emphasizing the dominant tiowers. Rvrwrimpnt with fOCUS. and you'll find it is an important element in more creative photography. Whatever you npprf fnr vnur Dicture hobby, to make it more creative and rpwardine. vou'll find it in our complete stocks ... the names you know in equipment and supplies, film and accessories, priced right! COME IN AND SEE US PHOTO SUPPLY 54 N. Univ. Av. Prowo 373-4440 , 1 I Mkth Ml 1 0 Orem-Geneva Times Gasoline Consumption Up In Utah Consumption of gasoline in Utah increased 7.1 per cent in 1971 compared to the previous year, according to Denton L. Dunn, Vice Chairman. Utah Pet- This man sells you t nsurance This man pays yourc It's Our concent oi insuranrn seniro Tho nnl roacnn nn buy insurance is so you'll get paid for loss or damage when it occurs. Right? And you want to get paid fast. Right? The AID concept is just that simple. The local independent agent who sells you the insurance is also the man who, in most cases, settles your claims. Matter OT tact he s even authorized to write instant settlement checks on the spot. Now that's the way insurance oughtto be.Andthat'sthewayAID idoes it. Talk to an AID Man. Then shop around. You may find that your AID Man can save you money on your premiums, too. AID Insurance Insur-ance Services, Des Moines. Iowa. Protection for your car, your home, your business, even your life BOWEN & LEAVITT INSURANCE COMPANY 185 So. State - Orem ( Orem State Bank Building ) 225-2442 Moving In ? It's An Old Western Custom To Offer A Helping Hand To New-Comers. And It Is Still A Custom With Us. Whether You're Newly Weds, New Arrivals Or Old Hands In Our Town, We Offer You A Hand Of Fellowship It's Our Custom. With Your Needs In Mind 185 So. State - Orem October 5, 1972 roleum Council. Mr. Dunn noted that gasoline consumption was up 4.7 per cent nationwide last year. Total gasoline consumption for both highway and non-highway uses in Utah in 1971 amounted to 646,420,000. By. comparison, he pointed out that Utah's gasoline consumption in 1970 amounted to 603,624.000. B,ID SERVICES Allied Mutual Insurance Company Allied Life Insurance Company AMCO Insurance Company 1 he iAl HT) |
