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Show Dr. Fairbanks Elected Pres. Of Association Dr. Merwin G. Fairbanks, 199 W. 900 S., Orera, of the Brigham Young University Department De-partment of Communications, was elected president of the Utah Journalism Education Association As-sociation last weekend in the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, succeeding Mrs. Roselyn Kirk of Cottonwood High School. Also elected were Tracy Wilson, Wil-son, Tooele High School first vice-president, and Susan Hovey, Davis High School, second vice-president. Roy Gibson, University of Utah Department De-partment of Journalism, was retained as secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. Keynote speaker Tom Korologos, assistant to the executive ex-ecutive editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, told the journalism educators the mass communications com-munications media need reporters and editors with original ideas. He urged high school and junior high school journalism instructors to encourage en-courage their reporters to be imaginative and to look for different methods of writing the news. The organization is made up of members of Utah's Universities, Univer-sities, Colleges, High Schools and J r. Highs. This year their promotion will be to emphasize em-phasize new broadcasting programs pro-grams in the schools, encourage better news and magazine publications publi-cations and work on the State Critical Rating Service, which evaluates school newspapers and yearbooks. Dr. Fairbanks has worked as a reporter for the Salt Lake Telegram, the Daily Herald, and spent 17 years at theDese-ret theDese-ret News before coming toBYU in 1962. He earned his B.A. and M. A. degrees at BYU, and his PtuD. from Southern Illinois at Carbondale. He and his wife, Velma Parker Par-ker Fairbanks, are the parents of four sons. CUSTOM COUNTER TOPS t ' ! - r j "-V We specialize in Flat and Bar Rolled Counter Tops We Stock: Formica Textilite Wilson Art Come in Today For Free Estimates FLOOR COVERINGS 352 N. State Orem 225-3304 225-3306 WALTER REimSCHUSSEL ,iSltfS'!., V i ! Experienced In Community Affairs: Pleasant Grove City Council President and Member of Chamber of Commerce - 14 years Chairman, Member, Strawberry Days Committee - 10 years City Recreation - 10 years Experienced in Educational Field: Masters Degree in Educational Administration Classroom teacher and school administration - 25 years Experienced in Religious Affairs: Presently in Ward Bishopric Served in many other capacities, both Ward and Stake A VOTE FOR ME IS A VOTE FOR . . . 1. The elimination of soles tax on food and medicine. 2. The re-evaluation of taxes on natural resources. 3. The development of Trade and Technical schools. 4. Promote justification of our state welfare expenses. 5. Keeping land use planning on the local level. Paid Political Advertisement Committee for Reimschussel 7'U DR. MERWIN G. FAIRBANKS Musicians Play 18th Century Instruments The Quartetto Esterhazy, composed of four noted Amsterdam Am-sterdam musicians playing early ear-ly 18th century instruments, will appear on the Brigham Young University Fine Arts Chamber Series on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. in the Mad-sen Mad-sen Recital Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. The four, who organized the group because each has a deep interest in 17th and 18th century cen-tury music, will open the concert con-cert with Quartet in C Minor by Luigi Boccherini, and continue con-tinue with the Quartet in D Major by Joseph Haydn and the Quartet in C Major by Mozart. Members of the quartet are Jaap Schroder, violin; Alda Stuurop, violin; Wiel Peeters, viola; and W outer Moller, cello. cel-lo. All of them studied at the Amsterdam Conservatory and have performed extensively in Europe with noted orchestras orches-tras and ensembles and as soloists. solo-ists. This is their first tour of United States. The first aim of this group is to restore an authentic string quartet style, on instruments as they were played in the time of Haydn and Mozart with unmodified un-modified fingerboards, lower bridges, gut strings, and original ori-ginal bows. It is not widely known that the stringed instruments in use today, even those built by early masters such as Stradivarius and Gagliano, bear instructural modifications introduced in the 19th century to produce a sound deemed more suitable for romantic ro-mantic music. In rediscovering earlier practices, the Quartetto Esterhazy has assembled a collection col-lection of instruments that have never been so modified. Himtt HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at546SouthStateStreet. Mailing address: P.O. Box 65, Orem Utah 84057. Subsciption price: $4.00 per year. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES District 34 ENERGETIC, WILLING AND CAPABLE to serve you on the State Level. Jensen Attends Meeting Mrs. Alice H. Jensen, 659 S. 560 E., Orem, was appointed by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton to attend the Western Regional Conference on the Prevention of Alcohol Misuse in Long Beach, Calif., this week, Oct. 22-25. The conference, which is being held aboard the Queen Mary Hyatt Hotel, is sponsored by the Education Commission of the States. It will bring together top professionals in the field of alcholism prevention preven-tion from state and local governments, private industry, and public and private service agencies. Conference host will be Gov. John C. West of North Carolina, Caro-lina, who is currently chairman chair-man of the ECS Task Force on Responsible Decisions about Alcohol. Participants at the conference confer-ence will attempt to identify causes of alchol abuse and explore realistic approaches to solving them. Mrs. Jensen has long been involved in state and local efforts ef-forts to combat alcohol abuse. She has served on state and county mental health boards and is currently a member of the State Board of Alcoholism i and Drugs. She also serves on the board of Alpine Recovery House. Free Film Is Shown A free film will be shown at the Orem City Center multipurpose multi-purpose auditorium today, sponsored by the Orem City Library. If more information is needed, contact the Orem City Library at 225-1550. STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN UEA GROUP Two hundred 4th, 5th and 6th graders fromSceraParkSchool will attend the UEA convention in Salt Lake City today. The group will sing in the opening meeting at 10 a.m. in the Salt Palace. HOPING TO represent the State of Utah in the 13th annual United States Semite Youth Program in Washington, D.C. is Richard M. Weeks. Mr. W eeks will represent Orem High School in the state finals which will be held in the Utah State Capitol Building Thursday. Orem High Student Takes Part In Youth Program Richard M. Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks, Jr., has been selected as Orem High School's representative in the annual United States Senate Youth Program. The selection was made from among Orem High School student body officers off-icers and class officers in the junior and senior classes following fol-lowing extensive testing of the applicants. Mr. Weeks is the Orem High School Junior Class President, and the school's representative on the Orem City Bi-Centennial Committee. According to Walter D. Talbot, Tal-bot, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the United States Senate Youth Program was created for outstanding high school students to help broaden their knowledge and understanding under-standing of Congress and the legislative process in our nation's na-tion's capital; to demonstrate the importance of a freely elected el-ected legislature in the perpetuation perpe-tuation of an effective democratic demo-cratic system of government; and to dramatize in particular the crucial role theSenate performs per-forms in the maintenance of our government. Two elected high school stu stsumais n cm wttnmn . Over 12,000 merchants in Utah and Idaho take Check Protection Plus as First Security's word that your check is good. No other check guarantee card can even come close to that number. Or this one: 125 First Security banks that also honor Check Protection Plus. That 12,000 includes everything from department depart-ment stores to gas stations, from drug stores to 4 .j-a!iKSSSSWKi'-' iHifi"-'Mft dent body officers from each State, selected by the Chief State School Officer in accordance accord-ance with the Rules and Scholarship Sch-olarship Regulations of the Program, will receive a trip to Washington, D.C. which will take place from Feb. 1, through Feb. 8, 1975, and will be awarded award-ed a ? 1,000 scholarship. Mr. Weeks will participate in the annual Senate Youth Conference Con-ference to be held Oct. 24 in the House Chambers of the Utah State Capitol Building. Representatives Repre-sentatives from high schools throughout Utah will participate partici-pate in the Conference which will focus on the Human Quest: An Ideal To Be Achieved. Following a day of orientation, orienta-tion, group discussions, extemporaneous extem-poraneous talks by participants and the showing of a film, "Why Man Creates," finalists for the two scholarship awards will be chosen. The program was established 13 years ago by United States Senate Resolution 324, and is sponsored by the William Randolph Ran-dolph Hearst Foundation. Firsl Security Bank of Utah. N A First Security Bank ol Idaho. N A. First Security Bank of Bountiful. Utah. N A. First Security State Bank. Sail Lake City. Utah ( kudos snggUo-P 1 sasJ Violinist Presents Concert Cenek Vrba, concert violinist, violin-ist, will be presented in a guest performance Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Madsen Re- m wT itt t m -"--tfi( 'tV -iv iTT" Yi ffn it r hi miii' "i itiiinir "i li.i 1 1 in t i n iri rr' ii r r J CLEARANCE j cl) Jin i i 1 PIC7UBE FRAMES ! 'Jj AMD .i '''"'4 ART SUPPLIES 1 $ .. . f m M nnj jh.h i ji-,r7t) -ill 1 nrmntt-v.wvtfcMW r liri r itftrttinU iw t IW iWinin,,,, .r 'uni m ,iiiriiitrTtiTrimiriiiwni.ilwiiij..ijiTi iufci,, 83 W(Bff n n n super markets, and many of the major national chain stores that traditionally have accepted no other cards than their own. When you need to write a check, look for this sign. It won't be hard to find. Check Protection Plus can be especially useful during the Christmas shopping season. Apply now to be sure you get yours in time. rrnfiw IB First Security Stale Bank ol Springville. Utah First Security Bank of Rock Springs. Wyoming Firsl Secunty Bank of Logan, Utah, NA Members F.D.I.C. Orem-Geneva Times cital Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center at Brigham Young University. A native of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Vrba has been hailed as an outstanding musician from his youth. He studied at the State Conservatory of Music in Czechoslovakia, where he was awarded First Prize in the mm mm East Center Phone 373-8000 1M10Q o n B00M1 m nptnher ?i 1974 "Beethoven National Violin Competition. Recently, he has performed with several internationally acclaimed ac-claimed chamber groups and was concert master of the Symphony Orchestra in Luha-covice, Luha-covice, Czechoslovakia. He also made several albums for the Czechoslovakian Broadcasting Service. 1 |