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Show Farm Yife Forum Set Hov. U-U Representatives 01 the Utah Cow Belles, a group of Utah beef raisers wives, will address an ideas exchange seminar planned as part of the National Farm Women's Forum to be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, November 12-14. About 2,000 farm women from across the country are expected to attend. The Cow Belles presentation will oe part of the "Rural Women's Idea Exchange" scheduled for Tuesday morning, Nov. 12. The purpose of the seminar is to present how to ideas on ways to promote agricultural agri-cultural products and build public pub-lic image for agriculture in the community. The Farm Women's Forum is being held in conjunction with National Farm Wife Month. The month of November is being so designated for the second straight year, after a good deal of success with the event last year. Both the Forum and National Nat-ional Farm Wife Month are sponsored by Farm Wife News Magazine, a national publication for rural women. The Forum program will include in-clude seminars focusing on all aspects of a farm women's life on her involvement in the farm operation, on her role as a community leader and as a spokeswoman for agriculture. There will also be seminars covering the basic aspects of homemaking sewing, decorating, decorat-ing, menu planning, record keeping and budgeting. Anita Bryant, popular singing sing-ing star-entertainer, will speak and sing at the Forum banquet, on Wednesday night, Nov. 13. The National Farm Women's Forum is open to all interested persons. (A separate program has been planned for husbands who accompany their wives to Milwaukee.) CUSTOM COUNTER TOPS - i n -f ( f I :f fcif'ifH i, mi - -in,- ttHlr" - r" - We specialize in Flat and Bar Roiled Counter Tops We Stock: Formica Texfilife Wilson Art Come in Today For Free Estimates FLOOR COVERINGS 352 N. State Orem 225-3304 225-3306 ,v v. . -. M f i- i I J u' y 1 I I UTAH COW BELLES, Beatrice Winterton of Roosevelt (left) and Rhoana Findlay of Kanab (right), will address a seminar planned as part of the National Farm Woman's Forum to be held in Milwaukee, Wis., November 12-14. No Toll Phone Reviewed By Senator Dean Senator Dean reports that while knocking ondoors seeking re-election to the senate many Orem residents have inquired as to the Program being made towards securing County wide toll free telephone service. Thus in a statement to the Orem Geneva Times Senator Dean makes the following progress report. The first action approved by the Public Service Commission was to eliminate long distance charges between PI. Grove, Lindon & Orem. The telephone company agreed, to this order and the long distance charges between these subscribers has been eliminated. The next action was the public hearing followed by the Public Service Commission ruling on County wide Toll free Calling. The Commission ruled that instead of granting County wide Toll free Calling that the North & South ends of the County could call the Provo-Orem exchange. ex-change. And that both Provo and Orem would be able to call both ends of the county toll free. This decision was appealed to by the telephone company. The next action was when the appeal was heard by the Commission and rejected, thereby reaffirming their earlier decision to grant Toll free calling for Orem Residents from Payson thru Am. Fork. The telephone company then appealed this decision to the supreme court of the state of Utah. Last month the case was heard before the Supreme Court and the decision has not been rendered as of this date. The decision when made will be final. If approved it will mean that the Orem subscriber can call from Lehi thru Payson toll free. The decision should be forth coming soon, according to Senator Dean. Cancer Society Uames Hew President Dr. Jack B. Watkins, prominent pro-minent Salt Lake City surgeon, has been named President of the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society according to Clark N. Stohl, Utah Division Executive Vice President. He succeeds Dr. W. Knox Fitz-patrick. Un-Operas To Begin October 30 Theater lovers will delight in the production of "Three Un-Operas to be presented by the Brigham Young University Univer-sity Music Theater on Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. All three operas will play each night of the run and performances per-formances will begin at 8 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Cen-ter. "A double cast has been arranged ar-ranged for each production to alternate nightly," said Dr. Clayne Robison, director of the production. "We're using faculty, fac-ulty, student and local community commun-ity talent in these performances to involve the audience more intimately." The opening piece. "The Impresario," Im-presario," is a spoof on grand opera singers, featuring faculty member Colleen Harris and student Dawn Taylor of Payson as the overripe prima donna, "Madame Fiortora." BYU students stu-dents ShaunaStruthersandDeb-bie ShaunaStruthersandDeb-bie Bennett portray "Miss Sweetsone," the challenging ingenue. in-genue. Faculty member Brandt Curtis Cur-tis plays the wealthy lover of both women and tries to bribe the impresario, played by graduate grad-uate student Lee Scanlon, into casting the elder so he can step out with the younger during dur-ing rehearsals. In a final fit of disgust, the impresario leaves the whole cluttered business bus-iness to his pushy assistant buff, played by graduate student Dan Balestraro of Provo. The story is enhanced by Mozart's brilliant score in a libretto version updated to Broadway of the 1940's. The second un-opera debuts a BYU faculty member as "The Commendatoreador" in the piece entitled "The Stoned Guest." This is a contemporary contempor-ary musical spoof by the "PDQ Bach" composer, alias professor profes-sor Peter Schickele. "Trouble in Tahiti," sensitively sensi-tively presents the marital dil-emna dil-emna of a typical suburban couple, cou-ple, Dinah and Sam. Dinah is played by students Nita McKen-sie McKen-sie or Cynthia Prichard and Sam is portrayed by faculty member Clayne Robison or student C. Houston Hill. J. EARL VIGI1ALL HAS PROVEN ABILITY Born in Utah County resident 29 years ' . . Educated at BYU and Management courses at j y" U.S. Naval Post Graduate School and "The v President's Association" affiliated with v American Management Assoc. 33 YEARS WITH U.S. ) t GOV'T IN ADMINISTRATION I V if il I ) 'iinim ' w MWMMiriiiiii U.S. DEPT. AGRICULTURE-16 YEARS Duriic J. EarlWinall's tenure with Agriculture, he served as Regional Deputy Director for The War Food Administration, Deputy Director of Nitional Processed Commodities OHice, Chief of Kiscal Division for Production & Marketing, and as a budget analyst for the Commodity Credit Corporation. While serving with the department he was known as a trouble-shooter, and was able to cut costs and manpower In every ofllce where he conducted management studies. Experienced In Administration, J. Earl administered a budget of $300,000,000 annually while serving in the U.S. Postal System as Chief of Budget & Programs. His budget was never exceeded, unbelievable In this era of government spending. His expertise in this field earned him the distinction of being one of the top ranked budget officials in the entire nation. J. EARL WIGNALL UNDERSTANDS ADMINISTRATION. He feels his diversified past experiences in die fields of budget, management and finance will enable him to be an effective FULL-TIME COMMISSIONER fotd political advtrtiMmen! J tori Wignotl tor County Commitonr Tryouts Continue For Play Due to many requests from prospective contestants an extra casting tryout will be held for Pageant of the Arts this Saturday, Oct. 2G, from 11a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Pageant Studio in American Fork. The studio is located just north of the service station at the corner of Main and First East Street in American Fork. Excellent response was received during the three casting cast-ing nights held last week, according ac-cording to director David Brockbank. A total of 160 persons per-sons will be needed to double cast the production, said Mr. Brockbank. The run of the Pageant of the Arts has been expanded to 15 nights for the upcoming 1975 performance whichwillrun from June 20 to July 10. Adult and teen characters are especially needed for the painting paint-ing and sculpture pieces selected, according to Pageant officials. Orem-Geneva Times October 24. 1974 comg see t fountain OF liquid rrgwork 'Danch 45 fl ! w wets OCT.98-NOI2 fllG WOW"? MLY!! to th public 100PM 200PM 3COPM 600PM 700PM f.1 fA m m a UNIVERSITY MALL. n n n I i. r , ' 1 J wJ r il- r I i . u i r T $ Ttw mu'tiidl.o 4x . fe Um firil mil B-l fl li jr J been shovvniii ChTR COURT i4R& .wily 'dmoui -Duami WW. t only thow founu.n Ot U kind in the amusement wlucthl lo io country the Radio Cilv Music Mall tn New York m has S.nce mrouqhoui (tie West Hemisphere .d the World Ttte "Daw Waters s a com- IV ol sVncron,t rrus,c on tape, engineering expertise and snowmanshtc. Plaved f coiroHi rteiQhi. the "Dancmg Wdiefi" present a wrv of tormattons from a tite Waters actually iiauom) waiiitr. iayu ostein wt o vdi nke jri O'Udii to "fifi'wurks ilisplay to classical sttnes d'xl Wtisruiuj in fioiiem imntjtt dance movenient. ufeat'Haing beau' irxl iwtrlifijf m Your natural gas forced air furnace almost runs by itself, but it does require periodic maintenance and' care to keep in top shape for the bitter cold days of winter. Here are some things you can do to assure proper maintenance and care: Clean or change filters. A dirty filter cuts down the flow of air and reduces the efficiency of the heating system. Keep blower compartment door closed. Except when maintenance work is going on, the blower compartment door must be kept closed at all times. If the door is left open, the suction of the blower may draw products of combustion back into the home, deplete the oxygen supply and create a hazardous situation. Oil furnace motor and blower. In cold weather, the motor and blower work extra hard and may need lubrication. This is particularly particu-larly true if the blower was used last summer with an air conditioning condi-tioning system. 4 Maintain an even thermostat setting. Choose a comfortable temperature and set your thermostat there. If the furnace is operating properly, it will automatically keep the temperature tempera-ture you set. Keep cold air returns free from obstructions. A circulating heating system has both heat outlets and cold air returns. Most people realize the importance of keeping heat outlets unobstructed, but some do not understand the importance of cold air returns. These returns must also be kept free of obstruction in order for the forced air or circulating air system to work. Good as your furnace is, it does require periodic maintenance and care. If you follow the steps listed above, your furnace will operate with greater efficiency and safety, and will last longer. mm Jt3S MOUNTAlfN J? uEL Jj pip FURNACE I" j SERVICE y j jE 55 Call for assistance, if you need it. If your furnace is not working properly, call your furnace or appliance dealer, heating contractor, or plumber for assistance. For emergency service, call your nearest Mountain Fuel office. MftHI U'lltl ,alnml lias (WMTITBf If l I 1 |