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Show State Fair Attended By Students The Fifth Grade at Sharon School attended the State Fair on Friday, Sept. 14 for the purpose of acquainting them with the products and industries of Utah. The characteristics of the different breeds of animals were studied. The 4-H exhibits were enjoyed as well as the Arts and Crafts and innovations in the 'industrial exhibits. The Teachers, Mrs. Laws, Mr. Hunter, and Mr. Blackburn were also accompanied by Mrs. Mize, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Lazarevich and Mr. Maestes, to help make it a successful trip. 4-H Winners Announced Four-H is tlie better way," stated one of the 350 4-H'ers during the annual 4-H Contests held at Utah State University. The youths were on campus to compete in the state contests for awards and special trips to the national 4-H Congress and 4-H Roundup. And in their competition, they tried to show that 4-H really is a better way. Areas of activities ranged from a Style Dress Revue to a tractor operator's contest. In between were contests in public speaking, home economics ec-onomics judging, crops judging, range management and meal preparation. The youths also presented demonstrations in agriculture, food and nutrition and clothing and home improvement. improve-ment. A special awards program was held in Salt Lake City to climax the three-day contests. Receiving special recognition from Utah County were: Debby Wilkins, American Fork; Sharan Williamsen and Monica Liston, PleasantGrove; and Kenny Cloward, Provo. They were the top horse judging team and were awarded trophies by the Utah State Western Riding Rid-ing Clubs Association. Utah County also had the top team in the meal preparation contests. Avis Joy Thomsen, Benjamin, and LauriBaads-gaard, LauriBaads-gaard, Spanish Fork, were the winners. They both received trips to the Western 4-H Round up in Denver. nugu nmon, urem, was waived indictment and were -named first alternate boy in the charged in a criminal informa-public informa-public speaking contest, and tionwith willfullyand knowingly Janice White, Goshen, received attempting to evade and defeat a blue ribbon in the same iarge part 0f their Federal contest. Income Taxes for the vears 1966 num AnnKoacn,opanisnr one was named second alternate in the agriculture demonstrations. demonstra-tions. ti . . ii t r-i i r t r- Sherie Ault, American Fork, received a blue ribbon in the home economics judging contest, con-test, and also one in the style dress revue contest. Janet Cornaby, Benjamin, won a blue ribbon in the home economics judging. Merrill West, Palmyra, re- j FOR HIM AIID HER HI THE UNIVERSITY MALL End Of The Month Clearance Sale Womens Mens Dresses Pants reduced A SST off Womens Mens Tops Shirts Pr.lyiMcr Knit "l r .. $i.oo a-n C Ql7 ami $17.00 Ul Qll40ff Educed f I Womens Mens Pants Sport Coats R,g. $50.00 88T0 reduced u NW y,88 "1 Y t Jn ' i . v . -- rfrfnnmi4m''i' RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the seventh grade at Lincoln Junior High School are shown here. Left to right are Dorothy Kinnear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. ' " -i iff;'-- : PRIMARY ELECTIONS AT Orem Junior High School were held last week for the seventh sev-enth grade officers. Some of the students at the elections are shown (left to right), ceived a blue ribbon in the tractor operator's contest. In the food and nutrition demonstrations, dem-onstrations, three Utah County girls received blue ribbons, Sherri Fullmer, Springville; Camille Lundell, Banjamin, and Sharlene Woffinden, Banjamin. SLC Couple Charged With Evasion SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-A UTAH-A Salt Lake City couple, Herman Her-man F. and Beatrice G. Lund, 745 East Three Fountains Circle, Cir-cle, appeared in U. S. District Court on September 18, 1973, through 1968. An appearance for arraignment was set for September Sep-tember 25. Mr. and Mrs. Lund were charged with three counts of evading their federal income taxes by understating their taxable tax-able income for the above years by $66,494, and underpaying their Federal taxes by $14,887. During the years involved, the Lunds owned and operatedCon-tinental operatedCon-tinental College of Beauty in Salt Lake City and Continental Fashions inSugarhouse. r As American West Lecture Opens At BYU Today Martin E. Seneca, Jr., a Seneca Indian from New York and an associate professor of law at the University of Utah, will open this season's American Ameri-can West lecture seriesThurs-day seriesThurs-day at Brigham YoungUnivers-ity. YoungUnivers-ity. His topic will be, 'Historical 'His-torical Perspectives of the American Indian and Federal Relations.' The lecture, sponsored by the Charles Redd Center for Western West-ern Studies, will be at 8 p.m. in 104-A Jesse Knight Building. The public is invited. Admission Admis-sion is free. Professor Seneca obtained his bachelor's and master's degrees from Brigham Young University and his law degree from Harvard Law School. He is a former White House Fellow Fel-low and a member of the National Na-tional Council on Indian Opportunity. Op-portunity. The professor also is a former form-er president of the National Association of American Indian In-dian Law Students. Before joining join-ing the University of Utah faculty, he was associated with iv w ! Kenniar, secretary; Bryan Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barron, president; and David Heaps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heaps, vice-president. Trent Melhof, PaulJarman,StewartDukepoo, Mydona Nielson, Donny Bills, Tina Toland, Susie Hayes, Judy Worthington, Mark Logan, Beckie Simpson and Alyson Price. the Washington, D.C., law firm of Wilkinson, Cragun and Barker Bark-er where he represented a number num-ber of American Indian tribes in claims cases. Professor Seneca has served a mission for the IDS Church. His wife is the former Karen Wilson. Dr. Thomas G. Alexander, assistant director of the Charles Redd Center for Western West-ern Studies, said other lectures scheduled this semester are: --"Righteousness and Environmental En-vironmental Change," by Dr. Richard H. Jackson, assistant professor of geography at BYU, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. in 104-A Jesse Knight Building. 'Opening the First Route from the Rockies to the Pacific," byDr.Leroy R. Haf-en, Haf-en, professor emeritus of history at BYU, Nov. 8 p.m. in 104-A Jesse Knight Building. Above its needs for public transit, Utah will require an expenditure ex-penditure of $1.3 billion between now and 1995 to satisfy its need for constructing highways. The money will enhance safety, rebuild re-build bridges, reconstruct outmoded out-moded highways, build some new facilities, minimize the environmental environ-mental impace of construction, and provide replacement housing for families or businesses displaced. dis-placed. EJJOV FULL oion coloh iii WOOD ieli:;g --uri h j ' t"t 1 iszzXSi i v- I ff A 1JO Unusually beautiful and rich effects are now possible on Interior wood trim, paneling or fine furniture. Take your choice of dark, medium or pastel colors and add beauty and character to grain patterns of hard or soft woods. P&L Tonetic Wood Stains are easy to apply and unusually durable, even when exposed indoors to strong sunlight. No shellac sealer is needed before varnishing. PRATT & LAMBERT COLOR CENTER (Imperial Paint Co.) 83 East Center -Provo 373-8000 Sharon School lakes field Trip The Sixth Grades at Sharon School enjoyed a field trip to American Fork Canyon Friday, Sept. 21, where they explored the remains of the old power plant in the mouth of American Fork Canyon. They were looking look-ing for signs of human habitation habita-tion and what happens when fire and overgrazing of the land take place. The students also enjoyed an art experience, using only materials from nature, to draw a picture; and a hike up Tank Canyon studying the plants, trees and ground cover from the top to bottom of the canyon. An interesting sidelight was watching a hawk dive from the sky and catch a squirrel, then fly over them to perch in a tree. Mrs. Gowans, taking Mrs. Greer's place, Mr. Abegg, and Mr. Adams were the teachers accompanying the students. 1st Graders VisitBeaver Farm The Sharon First Grades enjoyed en-joyed an educational experience Wednesday September 19, when they visited the Rawlings Beaver Farm in Orem. Ninety children had the opportunity op-portunity to see the beavers and learn about their habits. After lunch at the Seer a Park, the group continued on to B.Y.U. where they visited the Martin Building and saw many kinds of fish and sea life there. The Science building which houses the dinosaur remains was viewed. Children also enjoyed the exhibits of animal life in the Grant building. The group was accompanied by their room mothers Mrs. Matlock, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs.Don Hansen, Mrs. Larry Park, Mrs. Mockli, Mrs. Lester Jepperson, and teachers, Mrs.VeraParm-ley, Mrs.VeraParm-ley, Mrs. Oral Haslem, and Mrs. Leona Dowdle. Lincoln Beacon Seventh grade final elections were held Wednesday, Sept. 19. Seventh grade president is Byron Barron, vice president is David Heaps and secretary is Dorothy Kinnear. Congratulations Congratula-tions to these people. The students who want to be on a committee put in their petitions last Friday. The committees com-mittees they can be onand their functions are: Dance: plan and prepare each school dance. Safety: encourage the students to practice safe habits at school and home. Publicity: to help publicize any activity or program pro-gram put on at school. Social behavior: work on behavior be-havior problems during school. Red Cross: represent our school in Red Cross matters. Hall and campus: keep the halls and campus clean and in good shape. Committee members will be chosen Thursday. Results Re-sults will be announced in next week's article. Each week the student council coun-cil picks one person from each grade who meets the requirements require-ments of the school for being a good citizen. These people are named Citizen of the Week. They are: Pam Forsyth, Susan Merrill and Nancy Zimmerman. wAlTsLAflBrji u TOTIC 0OO STA First Phase Tree Planting Completed Orem Scouts from Troops 433 and 440 performed a valuable val-uable service to Cascade Elementary School Saturday by a nubby luxury plush carpet can be beautiful... and a bargain ! liiSSil Burnish Brown ' V: jJ S j Star Ruby I . I Bouquet Green , Imperial Blue 1 jf Cognac Only OflfpS ) H X U U sq. yd. y for limited time only FREE PAD & LABOR INCLUDED ON ANY CARPET IN STOCK L Wc love our town . . . wc you will, too. If you're o newcomer to our town, whether student or permanent resident, you should get to know its appealing character. The character of our town Is warm and friendly and considerate. That's why it's the perfect location for the bank with the heart of gold. OREM STATE BANK 185 So. State, Orem Under the time & temp. sign-. Doing the things good neighbors do Orem-Geneva Times planting 11 trees. The planting of these trees is part of a continuing beauti-fication beauti-fication project planned and carried out by the school's P.T.A., under the direction of 'Mrs. Jeanine Farnsworth, WHEN IT'S FIRTH'S YOILA' AND WE'VE GOT IT1 VOILA has it all . . . fantastic color beauty ... a deep, dense Du Pont high-luster nylon pile for luxury and performance . . . BRUNSLON static control yam added to do away with annoying shocks. This nubby luxury plush is elegant beyond words. See it today and choose one or more of its many shimmering colors for any room in your home. lit DECORATING CENTER 1066 So. State, If you're a newcomer to our town, we want to get to know you. Whether you bank with us or not, we'll help you feel atHome 'mi September 27, 1TTC chairman. These trees are the first of 30 that are being donated by the school's P.T.A. The remainder re-mainder of the trees are scheduled sched-uled to be planted next spring. A luxurious shag carpet with . . j lm:i..i great looxs ana wearsuuuy: Orem - Ph. 225-4141 hope SM p W? Iwrt Shsflw Got' |