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Show UTAH STATE TRAINING SCHOOL CHILDREN ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY More than 200 youngsters enjoyed a Halloween party Monday, sponsored by the Utah Hairdressers and Cosmetologists, Cosme-tologists, Affiliate Seven. The party was conducted by Gary and Connie Davis, Provo, Cora Lee Johnson, affiliate Seven president, and Genevieve Howes, special events chairman. Punch and Halloween cookies and candies were served to the children following a delightful party. State Training School Holds Hallowe'en Party Members of Affiliate Seven of the Utah Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Cos-metologists Association have chosen a special project in honor of National Beauty Salon Week. Even though this week is not officially of-ficially held until Feb. 9-15, members have chosen to donate their time and services months before to bring happiness to the children of the Utah State Training Train-ing School in Am. Fork. Each year members from throughout Utah County have donated their services to give a gift to the children with a new hair cut or hair style, but this year in addition ad-dition to services members will give three special Holiday parties. par-ties. On Oct. 28, a Halloween party par-ty was held for over 200 confined children. Members of Affiliate Seven served punch, cookies and candy. The children especially seemed to enjoy sing-along conducted con-ducted by members. Chairman of the event, Genevieve Gene-vieve Howes wishes to thank the Master Plan For Higher Education In Final Stage Utah's Master Plan for Higher Education is in its final stage of development, according to Dr. Merle E. Allen, Director of 'he Utah Coordinating Council of Higher Education. The Council is preparing a book foUowing merchants for their cooperation: Roy's Food Mart, Spanish Fork Foodliner, For-cey's For-cey's Variety Store and Oak Inn, all of Spanish Fork. Other National Beauty Salon Week Committees are: Affiliate No. Seven chairman, Ann Banks; Helen Matlnson and JoAnn. Abel, publicity; Connie Waite and Cora Lee Johnson, Welfare; Beth Gee and Berniece Bear son, Style Show; VonnieLea-tham VonnieLea-tham and Marva Ewell, window display; Sherene Mortenson and Naomi Ripple, membership; Na-dine Na-dine Johnson and Kent Jensen, contest; Genevieve Howes and Ida Maxfield, Special Events, and Cora Lee Johnson is Affiliate No. Seven President. summarizing the basic goals to be sought and the action necessary neces-sary to attain them, in an effort to stimulate public discussion of the issues, Dr. Allen said. Such discussion is expected to help the Council shape its recommendations recommen-dations to the 1969 Legislature, he added. Recognizing that all of Utah's public colleges and universities will be affected by the recommendations recommen-dations to be made in the Master Plan, Dr. Allen has asked the presidents of these institutions to organize discussions centered in each institution. It is anticipated that faculties, citizens' advisory committees, and interest groups in each area can study the issues, express opinions, and offer suggestions sug-gestions for the final plan. Dr. Allen observed that the plan has been under study for more than two years and has involved in-volved professionals and lay citizens cit-izens who have contributed thousands thou-sands of man-hours to the project. pro-ject. Its acceptance by the Legislature Legis-lature as a blueprint for action in this vitally important area, he said, will require broad public pub-lic support. It is anticipated that activities involving the public will begin in November, under the direction of each college and university. m mm oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 e c G o c o o o o o o o o ?LIAt;GESTELEVI8!0;8TERE0 : 9 mi ' "HIT' ,F ! A BIG SCREEN COLOR TV i J IN SLEEK CONTEMPORARY STYLING i ' gfes fie IQpabcriey t i TT fj0, Beautiful contemporary : J - ! I II 0 I styling J : - I , jj 8 Big 23" diagonal picture, I ; JOm i square inch viewing : ; i j I immmmiimmmKmut nmmr't grp. Pre-set fine tuning VHF t ? i I I J - I Convenient control center I ' jj ' ggq 1 Color-minder controls llfm i 540995 . 1. I Jf 3 Model mi0B MM I I c cl : i o o o o o o o o No Down Payment 1st PAYMENT IN FEB. t1 o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Dr. Boyd J. Larsen Unopposed For Re-Elecfion to Alpir.3 School Bczrd Dr. Boyd J. Larsen, well known Lehi physician and surgeon, has filed for re-election on the Alpine District School Board. Dr. Larsen, Lar-sen, who takes an active interest in youth problems as well as community com-munity affairs, has served on the school board for some seven years. He finished out the unexpired unex-pired term of Board Member George I. Bone of Lehi, and was elected for a full four year term of office. During his service on the board, numerous improvements have been added in the district. These have included several new buildings, the Orem Jr. High, new elementary schools in Alpine, Al-pine, Lindon, PI. Grove, two new schools in Orem, and additions addi-tions to the Lehi Jr. High and also Lehi's Sego Lily SchooL Progressive programs are being be-ing continued in the aim to provide pro-vide the very best in educational opportunities for the several communities in the district. Team teaching has been initiated and has proven very successful and popular and is regarded as an improvement on educational advantages. Dr. Larsen assigns great ere Dr. Boyd Larsen dit to Supt. Dan W. Peterson and the district board as a whole for these accomplishments. Eli Clayson of Orem has also filed for re-election. The terms of office alternate to allow elections elec-tions of alternate members every ev-ery two years. Dr. Phil Shum-way Shum-way of Orem, who teaches at BYU, is president of the board which also includes Harvey Smith of Pleasant Grove, and Frankj Greenwood, long time board member from Am. Fork. STATE OFFICER Dr. Larsen, who maintains offices of-fices in Lehi, is Medical Director Direc-tor at the Geneva Steel Plant, a position filled for the past 12 years. He is also serving as chairman of the Occupational Health Committee in the Utah State Medical Association. NAVY VETERAN A U. S. Navy veteran of World War n, Dr. Larsen served the greater part of the time as Medical Med-ical Officer on aNavy Destroyer. A graduate of BYU, he also graduated grad-uated from the School of Medicine Medi-cine at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. He keeps abreast of medical advancement and trends through participation in conventions, both state and national, na-tional, taking at least one or two courses annually, out of state. A native of Lehi, Dr. Larsen is the son of the late Edward J. and Clara Woodhouse Larsen. He was educated in the Lehi schools, following versatile fields of activity. ac-tivity. His wife is Roberta Ball Larsen, who has consistently aided aid-ed him in his profession and also in educational pursuits and aims. They have two children, Marsha, Mrs. Blaine Stewart of Lehi, and Brent Larsen, graduate of the University of Utah, with a math- THE AMimtiCAM tuRK GllTUiM, Thursday, Oct. 31, 196S Fish Treatment Projects Completed Three projects to chemically rehabilitate fishing waters have been completed this fall by the Utah Division of Fish and Game as part of the fisheries program to bring to Utah anglers the best fishing possible with the available availa-ble sources. Garrison Reservoir in Millard County and Redmond Reservoir in Sevier County were treated to completely remove all fish life and Daggett Lake was treated to remove only a portion of the fish in this water. Daggett Lake is one of the lakes ematical major. Also in thefam-circle thefam-circle are two grandchildren, Lynette and John David Stewart. Active in the LDS Church, Dr. Larsen is a former missionary to Denmark and has served as superintendent of the MIA. He Is currently a choir member in the Lehi Second Ward. Active in the Lehi Lions Club, he is a past president of the community minded mind-ed group. An active interest in music and sports adds recreational recrea-tional advantage to his busy schedule, sche-dule, and he likes golfing and fishing. in the high Uinta Mountains with grayling and was partially treated with a light amount of rotenone. This was done to remove only a portion of the grayling and bring their numbers in balance with the food supply and produce a better quality fish. Prior to partial eradication, era-dication, some of the grayling were seined and restocked in Spirit Lake. Garrison Lake, alson known as Pruess Lake, was treated with rotenone in cooperation with the Nevada Fish and Game Department. Depart-ment. The water will be restocked restock-ed with warm water fishes and with Sacramento perch. Redmond Reservoir was also treated . with rotenone, much of this was spread by airboat due to the shallow water and heavy areas of bullrush. Redmons will 1 also be restocked with warm water wa-ter fishes. All the eradication programs appeared to be very successful and it is hoped that fishing will be sutstantially improved as a result of these programs. A mind, if it be open, may change with each new day, but the spirit and the heart are as unchanging un-changing as the tides. Too low they build who build below be-low the skies. STAT! FARM IMiVHAMCf w jf r rr" I"1'"' STATE FARM i. 5uvJ LJ UvyuJ In the last 4 years we have been exposed to one of the biggest and best public relations rela-tions and personal promotional programs in our History. All designed to promote Utah's Governor. Many extravagent ca.,r,i have been made by the Governor. It is now time to compare his record with the Clyde (Republican) administration. Here Is The REAL Rampton Record STATE OF UTAH Population Growth Migration to Utah Per Capita Income Rank Per Capita Income of U.S. Value added by manufacturing Employees on manufacturing payrolls Employees in construction New jobs created (private sector) New jobs created (public sector) Unemployment CLYDE ADMINISTRATION RAMPTON ADMINISTRATION 2.3 per year 1500 per year 31st to 30th 89 average 4.5 per year 1875 per year 360 per year 5100 per year 2600 per year Below U.S. average each year 1.5 per ysar -500 per year 30th to 36th 84 2.0 per year 150 per year 1250 per year 900 per year 6800 per year Above U.S. average each year $71 million Sources: U.S. Department of Commerce, Statistical Abstract of United States, 1968, Utah Foundation Statistical Review of Government in man, aw. NOW THAT YOU HAVE SEEN THE FACTS . . . Vote CARL W. BUEHNER Vote STRAIGHT Republican The Following Support Carl Beuhner for Governor Alma A. Madsen Lcland F. Pridoy Dale H. Peterson Melvin R. Kitchen Morris J. Brady Duane M. Durrant Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hadlock Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gauger Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bromley Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Chipman Dale Gunther Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Small Jan Bullock Robert E. Wallin Kent Evans Councilman and Mrs. Bill Blomquist Harry Malone Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Chadwick Edith Hansen Mayor and Mrs. F. Haws Durfey Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nicholas Commissioner and Mrs. Stanley Roberts Mr. and Mrs; Neal Savage Councilman and Mrs. Malcolm Beck Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bromley ! Francis M. Anderson Donald L. Fox Leo Bowen Wallace V. Peck Merrill B. Hansen Eugene Steffen Fred Roberts G. J. Garlick Harry E. Hansen Loyal R. Merkley HIGHLAND: Donald R. LeBaron H. Gordon Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Alden R. Adams J. LeGrand Adamson ALPINE: Francis N. Mortensen Edward M. Bunker Lynn C. Broadbent Mr. and Mrs. William Hegerhorst Mr. rind Mrs. Jerry McGhie Mr. and Mrs. Elwood V. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Reid C. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Monte Williams E. H. Devey Keith Richan Etta Snyder THE ABOVE PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY THE ABOVE SUPPORTERS OF CARL W. BUEHNER Ralph Binmall insurance 7S6-3517 120 North 1st East State Farm Life Insurance Company American Fork Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois STT-?A iNstfiXWcr INSURANCE |