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Show 1 fl -4 . ' 1 V V 1 1 ..... i iiGrand Jarman To Retire From Farm Bureau May 31 Li-Grand Jarman, public pol-icy pol-icy director for tlie Utah Farm Bureau Federation and a full-tini" full-tini" staff member for 2G years, will n.tire on May 31, 1974, Bootli W 'allentine, UFLF executive exec-utive vice president, has aini.HiK f.i. Taking over Iris position on June 1 will be Thomas Bingham, L'FBF director of natural resources re-sources for the past year. Jarman has served in several positions with the Utah farm organization since joining the staff as a full-tiint-' employee in 1S4G. E en before that, he served as a part-time legislative legisla-tive director for several years, Over the intervening years, he served as organizational director, dir-ector, district supervisor for the Farm Bureau and one of its affiliate insurance companies, supervisor for the Farm Bureau and one of its affiliate insurance companies, supervisor super-visor of insurance claims in Southern Utah, and legislative director. He has served as staff advisor to the Farm Bureau W omen's committee for several years. Many of the state laws favorable favor-able to Utah agriculture have been passed partly because of Jarnian's work with legislators. These include the Farmland Assessment bill, the off-highway off-highway gasoline tax refund bill, and the agricultural open burning burn-ing bill. In moving into the public policy department, Bingham brings several years of experience. exper-ience. During his year with Utah Farm Bureau, he lias worked not only with legislators but also with the many government govern-ment agencies handling water pollution control, rangelands, pesticide handling and other important issues to Utah agriculture, agri-culture, A graduate of Utah State University in agricultural economics, eco-nomics, Bingham served on the Iowa Finn Bureau staff as director of consumer affairs beloie returning to his native I' tali a year ago. Orem Boosters Sponsor Name-Design Name-Design Contest The Board of Directors of the Orem Boosters, Inc. announced an-nounced plans at a board meeting meet-ing recently to launch a contest for haining the celebration sponsored each summer for the city of Orem and designing an insignia to be used as a trademark. trade-mark. For the years that the celebration has been conducted, it has been called the Ore in Sum;- .a F estival. Officers are desirous of finding out if citizens have some good ideas about a more specific title by which the celebration could be denoted. They mentioned that many of the surrounding com-m com-m imties have given their days of .".'''bration more colorful names. Kules of the contest are as ioUuws: 1. Propose a name for the celebration to be held during the last week of June, 1974, and subsequent years. 2. Design an insignia appro- "N AME TIL'. CELKIUA HON' Name of Person Address Telephone Age, Grade in School, or Busne H 495 North State Road Lindon, Utah 785-2031 Groceries- 4 Fresh Par (cay Margarine ib.49t CO (block and cube) 48C Fishing Licenses and Supplies Case Lot Sales Cost plus 6"t Never More! Free Delivery and no freight chn-fee-on case sales Ice Cold Pop ! ! cv Le Grand Jarman Orem High Band And Orchestra Perform Tonight This evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem High School auditorium audi-torium T)5 graduating seniors will be playing their final concert con-cert as the Concert Band, Stage Band, Symphony Orchestra, and Symphonic Band present the Annual An-nual Spring Concert. A variety of musical works will be performed from Classics Clas-sics to Jazz. Serious composers compos-ers include Tschaikovsky, De-Bussey, De-Bussey, Shostakovich, Nelhy-bel, Nelhy-bel, and lighter work of George Gershwin, LeRoy Anderson, and a Medley of Sousa Marches will be presented. Each performing group received re-ceived a Superior rating in addition to the trophy for the "Outstanding Performance at each of three different festivals festi-vals this spring. The Orchestra andSymphonic Band have recently returned from a tour of Southern Utah, Nevada, and Southern California. Cali-fornia. One of the highlights was their performance in Disneyland Dis-neyland where they were told that it was the "outstanding concert" heard there in a long, long time. They were invited to return with the comment, "You are invited to retur i f-ten, f-ten, your music is excellent and Hie students fit the Disneyland image," Directors Wes Barry and -Larry Hill are very pieased with the progress of each group this year. The public is invited to attend tonight at 7:30 p.m. priate to the season, occasion, and community. 3. No age limit. 4. Be a resident of Oreiu. 5. Mail to the Orem Boosters Inc., Box 244, Orem, Utah 84057. 6. Deadline - postmarked Saturday, May 25, 1974. 7. Prize - $30.00 Savings Bond. 8. Submit along with the data filled in on the Entry Blank from the newspaper. 9. Qualified judges from the community will select the winning win-ning entry, and it will be announced an-nounced on May 30, 1974. Coniest Blank , k Produce - Gifts & Oeer la Leche League La Leache League will meet for a new series of discussions Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Gill 3370 N. Shallow Brook Lane. The first meeting will deal with the advantages of breast feeding to mother and baby. All interested Utah County women are invited to attend. Babies are welcome. Anyone desiring further information in-formation may call Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Hacking, 225-1894, or Mrs. Paul Clark, 225-2952. WIkmi someone mi ;i die! loses 2,s pmi mis Iml slill hiis ;i long uitv In fjo. ym should (A) ( onurimilalc him ami It'll him in kci'i up l he good work, (HI I'oinl out lh:il il will he mueh lougher lo shed ihe remaining eveess. or (O Ask him whelher his elolhes leel loo liii;'.' 3x4x8 foot fc-'" "M "4w' WM" IP i tanffianii i in lTi'"''-!. j??l!SXmmmxmxs REDWOOD POST 12 x 4 x 8 f ' SIIEETROCK 34" PVCPIPE QUI iiovol I jiiiw WlllMiiMl H.u .Mill iliilil ! 1 .mi iii iiBii i Ar show Comes To U-Moll Thursday May lCtli a special art and hobby show will commence com-mence throughout the University Univer-sity Mall in Orem and will feature the works of nearly one hundred a i lists, Wor!,s of watercolor, oil paintings, sculpture, pottery, glass blowing, blow-ing, model airplanes, ami much more will be on display. Most displayed items will be up for sale in a price range compatible with budgets both large and small. Many of the participating artists will provide pro-vide on the spot demonstratons of their particular endeavors. Shoppers will be able to see the spinning potter's wheel, the formation of molten glass into ceramic figures, radio-controlled radio-controlled model airplanes, me SALE ca. 10 foot lengths FERIb " Reg. 4.99 9fl m 1 tal sculpture, portraiture, arid oil painting. Two additional displays will feature tole- decorative painting and a bulterfly-moth exhibit. Art and hobby show times are the same as regular University Mi!i Hours: weekdays, week-days, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and on Saturday 10 a.m. to G p.m. Scout Jamboree To Be Held In Norway 1975 If you are interested in a super international Scouting experience ex-perience next year, check with your council service center about the 14th World Jamboree (Nurd jumb-75) to be held at Lillehaminer, Norway, from July 29 to August 7, 1975. Floyd Loveridge of the local Utah National Parks Council said, "The Nord janib-75 host committee has invited 2.500 GOOD NOW THRU SATURDAY, MAY 18" GLIDDEN SPUED SATIfl LATEX WALL PAINT Proved BEST in overall performance independent test Pi WEN ELECTRIC PEMCIL ENGRAVER Put your name on personal belongings for protection of ownership. Limited to stock on hand. Reg. 7.49 m n H I Scouts and leadejs lrom the United States to be among the total 17,000 jamboree participants. Applications must be accompanied by a $100 deposit de-posit to be considered by the council's woild jamboree ''om-mittee." ''om-mittee." Loveridge continued, "To be qualified, a young man must be at least 14 years of age and not have reached his 18th birthday before the opening of the jamboree on July 29, 1975; an active ineiuherofacurrently registered Scout troop, have advanced ad-vanced at least one progress award in the 12 months before July 1, 1975 (except Eagle Scouts); and be physically fit, submit a health and medical record, and be willing toper rnit medical inspection at the pre-jarnboree pre-jarnboree training camp." The approximate cost of this 21-day experience (including (includ-ing tours) is .$975 (depending on point of departure). Applications Applica-tions for both young men and mm by fZ lab! 20" 2 SPEED BREEZE DOX Push button switch. Cools up to five rooms, can be used as window fen. Guarontaed. 01065 (iff ' - JUNIPER Reg. 99c CQ (6 1 gal. If Ort'iiedeiieva Tinier adult leaders are available at the Utah National Parks Council service center, P.O. box 103 Prove, Ut. 84G01. If you have any further questions ques-tions contact W. Glen DeSpain at the local Scout Office, 373-4185. 373-4185. If man had the jumping ability of a tiny flea, he could leap a mile high with less effort than it takes to jump a foot! A team of naturalists who recently completed a detailed study of jumping fleas revealed that fleas possess a substance known as resilin, a tireless elastic protein peculiar to insects. It is this same substance than enables en-ables flies to fly. 'The flea is undoubtedly one of nature's most fascinating creatures," said one researcher, "It can jump eight feet vertically and 13 feet horizontally. If a man had such jumping ability a basket - COMPLETE IN T?57 'v-J-v' r JUMBO All metal with indexes. Reg. $3.99 61 May 16, 1974 ball player could leap out of the stadium, and a wide receiver could leap the length oi a football foot-ball field. Filing Cabinets Desks Chairs Discount! LOWE'S Typewriter Co. 294 North 1st West 373-3631 "Electric Portable Typewriter headquarters" "Just across from Sears" F? CI SELECTION Our entire stock of wallpaper with assorted patterns PORTA FILE 2 14" TOMATO PLANTS Reg. 29c ISUXiXERICAROi OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7-10 |