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Show THE S CITIZEN - THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 t Places First Lula Winward of Dayton' was among several business FIBERGLASS education students from Utah State University who took first place in the recent ROOT CELLAR A statewide competition for students of business education. She won first place in the posters category. Lula is a member of the business education fraternity Phi Beta Lambda at USU. The state organization of Phi Beta Lambda sponsors the annual competition in conjunction with its high school . better version off tho potato collar. Sv $400 to $500 year on produce bill Star food you kavo railed or buy produce in quantity and save e 2,000-lb-. capacity e Open bottom dirt floor e Vent pipes RETAIL SALES DEALERS t THE ROOT CELLAR Phono 502-113- 14 15 Foothill Blvd. 3 Salt Lake City counterpart, Future Business Leaders. NEWTON DAIRY PRINCESSES are happy to smile this week. From left, they are Brenda Jones, Ann Christiansen, Julie Benson, Vonda Sparks and Lynnette Griffin. Newton News by Ledl Sutherland PRICES . - SATURDAY' FRIDAY NEWTON - Craig Atkin- son, son of Evelyn and Verl Atkinson of Smithfield has received an LDS mission call to Portland. He will be leaving from the Newton Ward on May 23. Craig has been living at the La--. wana and Harvey Larsen home, where he has been employed. His farewell testimonial worship service will be held May 19 at Newton Ward. Floyd Salisbury of New-- 1 ton has received an LDS mission call to Bolivia. He is the son of Peggy and Grant Salisbury, and he will leave June 15. ! LaGene and Duane Grit fin have just spent three days in Provo, where Duane j attended a training school for bus drivers of the Cache County school district. The course was held at Utah Technical College. LaGene attended sessions at the Provo LDS Temple and enjoyed shopping with Mrs. Leo Krebs. The Newton Study Group , met Thursday at the home of Madge and George Bal- Sermons were given by Byron Bair, Joyce Ballard and Newtonian Ann Suther- land. A flute solo wasplayedby Jill Andrew of Trenton, accompanied by R a e Ann Pitcher. Sermons were also presented by Newtonian David Cooley, and by Kelvin John- son. Oar ' For Mothers areas from t h e World Work of would they dLsjday from the units they studied. Other areas of work de- veloped from the needs of the model community. Then the children studied those professions. Children and teachers selected floor space in the building where they would set up their various businesses and public services. As the shops and decorations went up, one could see a chain reaction of pride and satisfaction among the students and teacliers. When parents asked if their children could walk around the fair with them, they were surprised to find they had to work until their shift was over, or that they had to go to another job. . Most students exhibited two or three careers and What take- of a sci-- started as a off from the idea ence fair mushroomed into f a miniature Disneyland or ; a miniature worlds fair. Parents found they neefr I ed to attend both days in j order to see everything and to attend the career orien- tations presented bythestw-dents- . played the workings of a hospital and a farm. Among still more jobs were those of mechanic, farmer, craftsmen, archi--! tect, plumber and home maker, and there was even a production line for the manufacture of kites. With 400 students from other schools attending, as well as a thousand or so Lewiston parents, the Ca--! a ' Angel ( : diet. Other businesses shown were a dairy, an well-balanc- ed ice-crea- m a poparlor, a post-offic- e, lice station, a construction company, a bank, a mortgage loan office and a beain ty shop. In addition, students dis- - ( Esjaf Skappiai Oatataaiiai Sariap. Market. at Taar Ucal Talbat'i M I15 Hi 0l 12 Grade 69 Bologna Olives 81 Libbys Select Day 39 93 49 Pitted Pepperidge Firm Oi. 10 Cakes Food 75 Cake e Cookies Keebler Reg. 89 Festival Ice Cream Towels Half Gallon Kleenei Jumbo Fruit Cocktail 75 0 Libbys 303 m Size 269 s S & W Peas 3 an Hershey .Giant Size i Djrinmher 496 Detergent)- - Cascade : Panty Hose , 11 49 , reer Fair was publicized statewide and received oven whelmingly great praise. The only regeret entertained by the sponsors was that most people did not plan enough time to see it all. Lewiston School, as well as Principal Joseph Tim- mins, are very proud of the project. They hope the public enjoyed seeing the fair as much as the teachers say they had putting it to-- fas. ill Real Whip w o. o : s 1W Little Prim tfinawlbeirirn j Workers and their work were presented in the fields of television, bookbinding; woodworking, baking and supermarket - managing with emphasis on the con--! sumers learning to select HtithaiSiM Shasta Pop 1M Pleases Lewiston Residents dur- -' Quality Whole Orchids 1 worked in three shifts ing the fair. Aio ia la Please 43 1 (From page 1) FM Boneless soil-conservat- ion Career Fair tki Triple ad Craig Always 10 & 11 Hay Valene Buttars sang I Have a Testimony' accompanied by Rae Ann Pitcher. lard. Another sermon was deThe program was given livered by Cherilyn Beck-steof Trenton. j by Loganite Mrs. Don Han- - ' The service was found to sen, who spent five years in India working for the: be worthwhile and inspira Utah State University In Newton LDS sacrament tionaL Many friends and relaproject. services Sunday the worShe Peterof lectured and showed Eva Elvira tives ship was conducted by Joy and resifilms a son souvenirs of In-Benson, lifelong G. Rigby, counselor in the dent of Newton who died ; bishopric. attended memorial , Bishop Glen R. Benson May 2, services at Newton LDS; Mr. Hansen works with' advanced Paul Barker from on Ward the Saturday. soitaonservation serthe office of teacher to that vice at Utah State UniverLDS Junior Sunday School of priest. The worship service was sity. youth recently giving serat worship services presented by the Sky View mons ' Twenty members and (me Newton in were Selena Ben- LDS School High Seminary, unue r the direction ot in-son, Pamela Cooley, Cliff guest were served refresh ments by hostesses Madge Benson structors Scott Douglass and; Petersen, and George Ballard. and Kim Petersen. Joseph Cornish. I fa EFFECTIVE Cup Tomatoes ' I gether. j The pleasure of the child- ren was apparent in their faces. flAESCCET LEWISTON, UTAH PHONE 258-222- 5 |