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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1M6 NEWS of LINCOLN HIGH TO DATE , , , Ninth Grade Student Wins JC Junior Citizenship Award i in materials and methods To safeguard the health of our community, we consistently keep up with the newest developments develop-ments in the pharmaceutical field. Rely on us to bring you the wonders of modern medicine, exactly as prescribed by your physician. SALMON PHARMACY 775 North State, Orem, Ph. AC 5-2150 "We're In business for your health! 7 YES - SEVEN BEAUTIFUL 1954 Buicks ON SPECIAL SALE We are over stocked on this particular model and can offer you a tremendous allowance on your present car or discount if you do not have a car to trade. Two Doors Four Doors Riviera Hardtops in all series in beautiful two tones completely equipped thousands of miles of carefree, comfortable driving in these fine automobiles the car with the million dollar ride. Fully Warranted See Them Today At: ASHTONS Buick - Chevrolet Factory Authorized Dealer 1st North 1st West Provo Phone FB 3-9500 Gains Junior Citizenship Award Brent Wag-staff A ninth gradde student at Lin coln Junior High School has been named by the Jaycees as Orem's Outstanding Junior Citizen for January. Brent Wagstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wagstaff, was awarded the honor for his scholastic accomplishments ac-complishments and activities, scout leadership, participation in church responsibilities and service, serv-ice, and for his considerate "little "lit-tle business" service as a newspaper news-paper carrier. Nominations for the junior citizenship citi-zenship award should be given to Lee Englking, chairman of the Jaycee projecct. MORE THAN 400 STUDENTS ARE TAKING FRENCH COURSES IN SCHOOL DISTRICT "Bon - jour, Madame - - comment com-ment - alles vous?" is becoming a word of greeting for the two French language teachers of the Alpine School District as they journey, from school to school to instruct more than four hundred pupils daily. The use of these terms is not restricted to students of French nor to the schoolroom, but can be heard throughout many of the communities comprising the A'pine District. VFW Reactivates Post in Orem; Commander Named LHS Officers and Principal Attend Regional Meet L. B. Bennett, principal The new language program has i aroused interest in students and parents alike as it approaches the middle of its second year as part of the curriculum. Last year the Westmore, Hill- crest, and Sharon Elementary schools sch-ools were privileged to have French introduced into their daily schedule -at the sixth grade level, an experimental section was introduced in-troduced into the Hillcrest Kind ergarten. Enthusiastic comments from parents, teachers, and principals from these schools brought out many positive aspects of the new language program in these sch ools. Following are some examples: exam-ples: Students become more conscious con-scious of the relationship of languages; lan-guages; students develop a great- ter appreciation for French cul ture, history, customs, industry, etc.; the study helped in 6ome measure to develop the one world" concept and helped stu dents to realize that other people have the same feelings, interest, and ideals as they themselves have. This year's program has been extended to the Union, Geneva, Page, Edgemont, and Lindon r ' i -- II " i STANLEY HOUSTON Veterans of Foreign Wars re cently selected Stanley Houston 'as commander of Orem Post 8376 .which was re-activiated Jan. 20 under the direction of Department Depart-ment Commander Arnold W. Bradshaw, of Salt Lake City. Other officers named were Kenneth Ken-neth Mackey, quartermaster, and George McKmney adjutant. last year are now taking their sec- jond year of French at the Lincoln Junior Kigh. There is also a 12th grade class taught at the Lincoln High School, and a third grade of .section at Geneva. At the request studentbody president; Teddy French was conduced as part of The new officers will conduct their first meeting Monday, Jan. 30, at 8 p. m. in the Veterans' Memorial Home. Election of other officers and initiation of new members will be held. Plans will sixth grades, to the Hillcrest first be discussed for intensive mem- grade, The sixth grade students of jbership and youth campaigns and Rohbock, studentbody secretary; Lynn Poulson, program chairman, chair-man, and Ann Schumann attended attend-ed the Regional Council Meeting jat Payson High Wednesday after noon. A dinner was served after the meeting. Studentbody officers and principals prin-cipals of Springvillel Spanish Fork, Paysonl Provo and Lincoln High School discussed ways to improve their school and other problems of the school. the Adult Education Program each Wednesday at Lincoln High School. an elementary tournament. school marble SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DURING OUR wnei - a - yi Suits $50 to $85 Topcoats $40 to $75 Now 39.75 to 67.75 Now 31.75 to 59.75 Sportcoats$27.50to$50 DRESS SHIRTS (famous name) $3.95 and $5.00 Value NOW Now 21.75 to 39.75 2.85 SPORT SHIRTS (long sleeves) VALUES to $6.50 NOW 2.85 Values to $18.95 NOW $14.80 Values to $21.95 NOW $16.80 Values to $24.95 i NOW $18.80 Enjoy the Convenience of a Shriver Charge Account Provo's Finest Store for Men PROVO, UTAH PTA PLANS PARENTS PROGRAM FOR FEB. 9 Plans are going forward for the Lincoln High School Founders Found-ers Day program and parents visiting day. The two events will be held conjointly on Thursday, Feb. 9. Schedule of the day's activities will be announced next week by the PTA presidents of the senior and junior high schools, Mrs. Neldon Marshall and Mrs. Fred Schwendimann. An auxiliary will be organized in the near future with the assistance assist-ance of Mrs. Harold Paxman, American Fork, department auxiliary aux-iliary president and Mrs. Grant J. Johnson, District Six auxiliary president. TENTH GRADE HOMEROOMS HOLD CHEER CONTEST Last week at Lincoln High School there was a cheer contest held between the homreooms of the tenth grade. First place winners win-ners were the combined gym classes of Keith Trane and Par- lell Peterson. Second place was won by Mrs. Alice Witcomb and third place by Miss Leila Ogden. SACROTCE SALE Refrigerators and Freezers here before our building Is ready. Our loss is your gain. New 14 ft. Deep Freeze, Reg. 395.00, SPECIAL $295.00 Same savings on refrigerators and other size freezers. RC Case Tractor and Plow. SPECIAL $450.00 DC 4 Case Tractor and Plow. SPECIAL $600.00 Let's trade what you no longer use on what you need. We trade for anything of value. Livestock, poultry, feeds and machinery. Remember we've . moved. TINGEYS UTAH VALLEY VAL-LEY IMP. CO., 3456 No. State Road, Lehi, Phone 0288 Jl Orem AC 5-0438. F2 "SORRY, SIR: I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE BEHIND THE EXHAUST WHEN I TESTED IT" "I didn't know" is a poor excuse and you'll never hear it from our men. They're paid to know and they DO know cars of all kinds, inside in-side and out. The tiniest foreign model and the huskiest truck are all in the day's work Morrs CHEVRON SERVICE dtzza kiJTI d U1JJ Mi il Vi ) iTTi 1 Church of Christ Strives for Record Attendance Sunday The Church of Christ, meeting at 1055 South State in Orem, is striving for a record in attendance. attend-ance. They are hoping to achieve this new ' record of 100 percent next Sunday, January 29. A dinner will be served in the fellowship hall following morning morn-ing worship. Everyone is cordially cordial-ly invited to come to Bible classes and to worship and to stay for the dinner. The following services are held on Sunday: Herald of Truth 8:30 a.m., KIXX. Bible Study 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Young People's Class 6:30 p. m. Worship 7:30 pjn. Mid-week services are held on Wednesday evening at 7:30, and Ladies's Bible Class meets each Thursday morning at 10:30. Christian Science Topic for Sunday How spiritual understanding of divine Love enables mankind to make the Golden Rule practical in daily Jiving will be set forth at Chrstian Science services this Sunday. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Love" is the Golden Text from 1 John (4:12): "If we love one another, God dwelleth in us, and his love is perfected in us." Scriptural selections will include in-clude Paul's poerful statement on brotherly love (Galations 5:14): "For all the law is fulfilled in one word, even in this; Thou shalt love thy neighbor as 'ttly-self." Look in Yellow Pages of your Phone Book, Page 31, for Advertisement PHONE FR 3-34 0 FOR APPOINTMENT DR. E. MANSFIELD 75 EAST CENTER PROVO, UTAH rf POCKT MOK CffMeemM FOOD POUARS AT7f8E U. S. No. 1 Fresh Packed Selected Idaho Russets Potatoes Pry Gliosis Peppers , Ib. 33? lb. '.9 10 lb. bag 45 U.S. No. 1, Sweef, Flavorful U. S. No. 1, Crisp, Sweet, Green Bells Cabbage U. S. No. 1, New Crop, Tender, Green Carrots U. S. No. l,New Crop, All Purpose Vegetable lb lor a hearty dish . . . Crackers Del Monte Sauerkraut So. r' J. 39 D . Spring Garden, 2 OQv CO Sweet, No. 303 can cons J7r Pineapple 5f 49 Grapefruit Large, Seedless White, Sweet, Juicy Apples Ex. Fancy, Large, Crisp, Red Delicious Celery U.S. No. 1, Crisp, Stringless Stalk Add thai extra touch with lb. 5 ib. 19 N.B.C. Sodai box 49 Whole Kernel 2 ) , Corn, 12 01. cam Jlr r.U.:l Monte, Airt'd. Fruit, No. 303 2 cans 45 Cream C Crop, EggS "AA" Grade Orange Juice ? Bisquick Z Brown Sugar T1 FloUr Gold Medal Sauerkraut nTTr" doZ. 54c can 35 40p 43 2 pitgs. h! 97c 2 cans 27f- 39 Egg Noodles Tuna Fish Spaghetti Porter's, "Use them as a Base for Cos- 2 seroles," 8 oz. pkgs. Prince Paul, Light No. Meat, Solid Pack can Porter's 2 Elbow, 14 oz. pkg. pkgs. 37 37 fit n loons Veal Mh USDA Inspected ood Graded Whole Fryers lb. Armour's Star, Fresh Frozen, Ready for the Ovenl Picnics Morreifs Fully Cooked and - 4 Ready to Eatl c :129 Frankfurters Swift's Premium, Skinless Ib. M Beef Roast O.S. Choice & Good, Shoulder Chuck Cuts Short Ribs lean, Meaty, Cut from 0. S. Top Grades of Beef 00 Cheese Mild Western ib. 43 Ground Beef - Safeway's II II High Quality " O IDS U Q mm (kS) 4th NORTH AND STATE OKEM |
