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Show October 4, 1973 Sharon Third Graders Visit Rock Canyon, Museum Orom -Genpya Times 1" r-- ) scientifically collect and label rock specimens from the valley's val-ley's famous Rock Canyon. Three fossil rocks were found in addition to the much available avail-able quartz. However, the luckiest luck-iest find this year was made by Suzanne Broberg of Mrs. Allen's Class. She found a piece of galena (lead crystal). if . r . Kf r I; f . ! V , How excited the children get each year while studying 'The Earth Around Us.' Besides hiking hik-ing to Timp Cave, they see the fabulous collection of rocks and minerals at the John Hut-chings Hut-chings Museum in Lehi. Then they actually try their geological knowledge out as they I I tfutt Arrived I. A " U' t-'. , ...4 L STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS at Westmore Elementary School are Terry Melenez, president, seated; Janice Stewart, vice president; and Shauna Mosteller, secretary. Fourth Grade Classes Visit Great Salt Lake "Five Finger Exercise" To Play At BYU To initiate their year's study of Utah history, the three fourth grade classes from Sharon Elementary El-ementary School in Orem recently took a cruise on the waters of the Great Salt Lake. Accompanied by their teachers, teach-ers, Miss Joyce Schow, Scott Berryessa, Bruce Farrer, and Mrs. Ida McLachlan, and room mothers, Mrs. Jayne Smith, Mrs. Marie Coleman, and Mrs. Gwen Cottle the group boarded a bus at Sharon and traveled to the Silver Sands Beach on the south shore of the lake. While waiting for the cruiser cruis-er to dock from a previous tour, many children collected brine shrimp from the salty water and others built elaborate elabor-ate sand castles. 'The Islander," the largest registered seacraft in Utah, accommodated the group on the half-hour tour of the lake. Many interesting facts and tales about the lake and ten islands were relayed by the ship's skipper, but contrary to popular legend, there were no 'sightings of the lake's legendary monster or whales. Following a leisuely picnic on the beach, the classes, remembering re-membering a day of fun and learning, reboarded the bus for the return trip home. Orem Couple Return From Trip To Spain Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eggert, of 465 North 750 East, recently returned from a seven-day trip to Costa Del Sol, Spain. The Marbella Hilton was .headquarters for the trip winners, who also enjoyed a number of sightseeing and excursions ex-cursions along the scenic coast. 41 J - ', ' At 1 1 Mf'1 Sdaysonly Offer good Ocl 2nd thru Oct fitli. Chw.; from hru'.h'-rJ portrait', riM proof'.! Choiu; of po'.f-', f.ytra print, avail allf; at roaviiiaMi: pnr.f:, Hu oMij'.ahon n huy aMflitionnl portraits t irnit: rrir; oft'.r per person, two per family Chilfl ace lirml; '1 weeks In 14 years M-2'j r.hariw lor ra'.h additional person in croups. Adult portraits $949 dbm Uir individuals Coup!'",, i;tr''ftl'., rr;irifliHr-r-Mt',, family i:riiU'. v'-l'.oinc. firouri', ;it ii't cidihliriMiil IJI.TViII. mum Sears Scars Provo 207 No. IstW st Ph. .nc: 373-8700 Tu-. - Frl. Store Hours PliotograiJicrs Hours: Saturday - 9:30 - 5:30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ELECTIONS FOR STUDENT body officers were held recently at Westmore School. Each room elected a classroom representative represen-tative to the student council. Shown are back row (left to right) Mrs. Babcock, advisor; Shauna Mosteller, Secretary; Janice Stewart, vice president; Kyle Kirk, 6th; Todd Ballin-tyne, Ballin-tyne, 6th; Brett Yates, 5th; Mrs. Bowcut, advisor. Center row: President Terry Melendez, Steve Briggs, 6th; Beth Ralstin, 3rd; Shelly Madsen, fifth; Sterling Hilton, 5th; Matt Brown, 4th; Todd Palmer, 4th; Front row, Craig Adams, 4th; Mark Mason, 2nd; Robin Smith, 2nd; Lisa Allen, 2nd; Holly Melendez, Melen-dez, 3rd; and John Whitehead, 3rd. OREM HIGH STUDENTS receiving Letters of Commendation honoring them for their high performance on the 1972 National Merit Scholarship qualifying test are shown (left to right): Fredrick D. Owens, Keith Wallace Hanks, Joy M. Jensen, David J. Moffitt and James H. Jeffs. Five Students Receive Letters Of Commendation i lib lidJ lia "Five Finger Exercise" by Peter Shaffer, winner of the New York Critics CircleAward as the 'best foreign play of the year," will be performed in modified reader's theater style at Brigham Young University Oct. 3-6. Directed by Dr. Preston R. Gledhill, the production will be presented each Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. with an additional performance Friday Fri-day at 9:15 p.m. in the Harrison Harri-son R. Merrill Debate Theater of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Five Finger Exercise" deals with the Harrington family and their emotional struggles as attempt to become part of high society and find love and understanding un-derstanding for each other. Louise Harrington (played by Margaret Blair) hires aGerman tutor, Walter Langer (played by Mike Evenden), to teach her daughter the graces and fine arts. Her son Clive (Tim Slover) warns Walter of the family's tendency to destroy each other, and Walter soon becomes involved in-volved in their efforts to manipulate him against each other. When he finds that his future as an English citizen and teacher is endangered by an act of family deceit he is forced to make a desperate decision, which brings the Harringtons to a realization of what they are. Also starring in the play are Bernard H. York as Stanley Harrington a nd Heidi Net-tesheim Net-tesheim as Pamela Harrington. Faun Nordrum is assistant to Dr. Gledhill. Tf y r iiisirp I THIRD GRADERS AT Sharon Elementary School show great interest in the horses that were brought to the school by Boyd M. Allen as a part of the class's study of "Transportation." Sharon School Has Variety Of Entertainment Recently two happy events took place at Sharon Elementary Elemen-tary School when Boyd M. Aller of Pleasant Grove performed with his Appaloosa stallion and brought along two fine riding horses for the third graders at the school to enjoy. Also on hand was a marvelous group of Senior Citizens from American Fork who performed musically and presented some fine entertainment for theShar-on theShar-on school children. Here are more of the details . and some of the letters the youngsters wrote as a result of the events. OREM ELEMENTARY RIDES AGAIN The past 4 years have found Boyd M.Allen of Pleasant Grove at Sharon School in Orem. He brings his trained trick, appaloosa appa-loosa stallion and a couple of riding horses for Mrs. Allen's (his wife) 3rd grade students. In the past it has been a climax to study of early days in our community, but this year a new slant was introduced in connection with "Transportation." "Transporta-tion." The children get to ride the horses and if you think it isn't impressionable, read these. Who knows, we may even return re-turn to riding horses as a real means of transportation again with the energy crisis upon us. "Dear Jennie and Mr. Allen. "The horse you gided was very good. I liked all the horses, ikspeshly the brown wone.Lovs, Pam. "I liked the way you made him stand up. I injoyed riding horses. Love Lorraine." "I like horses. I hope we can ride the horse again. Thank you for letting me ride the horses. Carrie." "I like your horses. I like your horses very much. 1 do yes I do Mr. Allen. Jalinn" SENIOR CITIZENS BACK TO SCHOOL President William J. Stewart and Director, Jenny Wilde brought a group of 30 lovely grandpas and grandmas to entertain Sharon Elementary school of Orem. "We love to bring happiness to others," said Inez Curron, pianist fur the group. "We have travelled from Ogden to Nephi and we pay ourownway." Yes happiness and fun they brought! The students said, "I liked it when: The guilded cage lady kissed Curt Hone." - Alan Starley. The lady shook the rattlers." - Jeffrey She let me use the shakers after the show. - GordonJohn-son. GordonJohn-son. "The old man whistled." -Stephen Dimond. The man played the wash-tub." wash-tub." - John Burns. "Ye are all fruits of one tree and leaves of one branch." - Baha 'u 'Hah BAH A 'I FAITH Letters of Commendation honoring them for their high performance on the 1972 Preliminary Pre-liminary Scholastic Aptitude TestNational Merit Scholarship Scholar-ship Qualifying Test (FSAT NMSQUT) have been awarded to five students at Orem High School, Principal Clifton M. Pyne has announced. Those named Commended students are Keith Wallace Hanks, James H. Jeffs, Joy M. Jensen, David J. Moffitt, Fredrick Fred-rick D. Owens. The National Merit Scholarship Scholar-ship Corporation (MSC) has named 38,000 Commended Students Stu-dents throughout the United States. These students are among the upper 2 percent of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1974. Thus, the Commended students rank high, but below the 15,000 Semifinalists in September by NMSC. Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said: "The high standing stand-ing of Commended students in the Merit Program competition shows that they have great promise of continued success in coUege. Although Commended students advance no further in the Merit Scholarship competition, compe-tition, their attainment in this nationwide program deserves public recognition. The Commended students should be encouraged to make every effort to continue their education. Both these students and our nation will benefit from their continuing educational and personal development. To increase their scholarship opportunities Commended students' stu-dents' names are reported to the colleges they named as their first and second choices when they took the PSATNMSQT in October 1972. The reports include home addresses, test scores, and anticipated coUege major and career intentions of the Commended students. I LARGE ASSORTMENT Direct From Holland PLANT NOW! Rohbock's Sons Floral 1042 South State - Orem Mil mm' 6" OIA. 5- 8" DIA. 7' 10" OIA. Q46 12" DIA. IIP OTHER SIZES 4" TO 24" CONCRETE PIPE. IRRIGATION and DRAINAGE. ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-UP SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake, Ph. 532-1111 OGDEN: 801 West 12th St.. Ph. 399-1171 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. 752-6310 PROVO: Ph. 373-8600 (no toll charge) Relief Society Relief!! Now through Ocf. SAVE 40 on all our Work Proiect Materials. Make and decorate your own Glass & Brass Decorator Box or Collector's Frame. Make something really beautiful this yearll COUECTOJU' FRAME 112 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE., PROVO . jr .? . if filM mm r if n r i . it si ik. J9 I S mmjtmt r sm I f i IB ' w -s m w r r am jr u x- dr r- . YOUNG! J$$T'n' A Fall's biggest look! High stacked leather heels, platform soles, rounded "bump" toe. Exciting Worthmore lace style richly finished with eye catching contrasting piping. In black or brown. BY WORTHMORE tttt i FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOPS w American Express Money Cards and most major credit cards honored In the Orem University Mall Open Mon. - Fri. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 6 "ftfrr""! i" KrftfiririfniViWf-TtfiwiiiiiT);iiriiT CREM-Oct. 20 |