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Show 1 r r 7& V ; ' i ,.) ; V ) Karl Blake president Lorraine Fowlke cheerleader Karl Blake Named OHS Studentbody President of 59-60 Campaign week for '59-60 studentbody officers ended last week at Orem High School with a loud applause for Karl Blake, who won elections and received the title of student-body student-body president. Assisting Karl with arrangement arrange-ment of activities and affairs for next year will be vice president, presi-dent, Arlan Housekeeper; secretary, sec-retary, Myra Campbell, historian, his-torian, Linda Terry and pro- Arlan Housekeeper vice president Linda Lew's cheerleader Merle Yearsley program chairman Linda Rohbock cheerleader Myra Campbell historian Glenda Andrew cheerleader Deon Louder cheerleader Linda Terry cheerleader gram chairman, Merle Yearsley. Year-sley. Elected to build school spirit and lead the Tigers to victory next year were five vivacious coeds, Linda Rohbock, head cheerleader; Deon Louder, Linda Lewis, Glenda Andrew and Lorraine Fowlke. Campaign week began with colorful posters Introducing candidates on the blue and gold parties. A full week of campaign cam-paign activities, including an assembly presented by both parties, filled the schedule. New officers were announced at an election dance climaxing the weeks events. Eighth Ward Sets Homecoming For Elder E. H. Watts for Young Men who will Graduate this spring Keyed to authentic young men's style. Natural shoulder.lap seam, trim-body model. if.' VJ If w I A 1 l " I) J ft w n? it New worsted Slim . l' Jim 1 1 J and stripes In neat narrow verticals and Hop Sack weaves. Correct for graduation Campus CHARGE IT! PAY MONTHLY Provo's Finest Store for Men PROVO, UTAH Homecoming services will be conducted Sunday evening in the Orem Eighth Ward for Elder El-der Everett H. Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. J Clayton Watts, who recently returned from serving a two and one-half year mission in Uruguay. While laboring among the Spanish speaking people, Elder El-der Watts served as branch and district president. Enroute home he toured Argentina, Ar-gentina, Paraguay, Bolivia, Peru, Pe-ru, Guatemala and Mexico City. Ci-ty. He also visited with relatives rela-tives in California. Bishop Rulon Petty will be conducting the service which will begin at 6:45 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Welcome Home Dinner Honors ; Return Missionary Everett H. Watts was honored recently at a welcome home family dinner party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts. Everett returned home May 1 by air after serving a two and one-half year LDS mis sion in Uruguay Enroute home he toured South America, Central Ame rica and Mexico. He also vi sited with his sister and family Mr. and Mrs. E. Kent Booth, in San Diego, Calif.; and his brother and family, Mr and Mrs. Kent Watts in Sunny Vale, Calif. Other dinner guests included: includ-ed: Mr. and Mrs. Merlin D Isaacson and children of Pro- vo; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mit chell of Bountiful; Mrs. Alice Watts and Bruce and Diane Watts, all in Orem. Concert Band Slate Spring Event The Orem High School Con cert Band is holding their an nual Spring Band Banquet on Thursday, May 14, at Park's Cafe. This banquet brings to an end this year's activities. The band has participated in many events and have given a very good showing of their skills and talents in their many activl ties. One of their accomplishments, accomplish-ments, under the capable dir ection of Wes Barry, was mar ching, at the BYU vs. Fresno football game. This was a Dream - taking spectacle as eighty-five students maneuvered maneuver-ed in strict precision on the field. They have also contributed many hours of listening pleasure plea-sure to the public by presenting present-ing concerts, received a "Superior" "Su-perior" rating at the annual Reigon Five Band Festival and toured to Salina, Richfield, and Gunnison with the Carbon College Band where they presented pre-sented concerts. T4;se ure only a few of the activities which jOrem Baud worked into their year of events. Hopscotch, Marble Winners to Enter State Competition Winners for the hopscotch and marble tournament which has been conducted in the elementary ele-mentary schools in Orem area by the VFW and Auxiliary were chosen recently. Merchants Ask Fcr Halt In Highway Project A complaint to the Orem City Council was presented by 13 irate businessmen of south Orem Monday evening. They ?aid confused practices in attempts at-tempts to improve Highway 91 in south Orem near their businesses had cost them as much as 50 per cent of, their business. Mayor V. Emil Hansen and the Council acted quickly to attempt to remedy the situation, situa-tion, wh'ch they said the Utah State Road Commission had cau ed. They called R. W. Griffin of the road commis-s'on commis-s'on and got him to agree to send a man last Tuesday morning to halt the contractor from adding move paving before be-fore the 'mess' could be improved. im-proved. . Mo't of the project has been completed, however, and city officials are awaiting word from road officials to determine deter-mine what can be done. One businessman said cars would drop off "more than two feet" if they drove on part of the construction site. Another said only by breaking the law could customers get to his store. Leonard Beckman, City Engineer, En-gineer, said he had talked to those involved several times but could not call a halt to the paving practices. He agreed with businessmen that in united unit-ed force they might put pressure pres-sure on the road commission enough to get action. day at Kerns; are Jolene Christen, Chris-ten, V'ptmore; Sandra Comp-ton, Comp-ton, Mary Ann Call, Edgemont; Kay Haynes, Spencer; Terry Bybee Sharon; Kay Walker, LJHS; Lyle Baker, Windsor. Mrs. Robert Morgan, state j youth activities chairman will be in charge of the events at Kerns. Contests will begin Sat- Those who will be partxipa- urday morning at 10 a. m. at t'n i - t ;tatr contest Satur-' the Junior High School. f : - t - . l i ' i - - - h V 1 i August .Schroder Friday Services Scheduled For August Schroder Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Vineyard Vine-yard Ward Chapel for August Schroder, 77, who died Tues day of natural causes at his son's home in Orem He was born August 1, 1881, a son of Adam and Mary Ann Jensen Schroder in Pracsto, Denmark. He came to Utah witn his parents and lived m Pleasant Grove when he was a small child. He was married to Mary Sorenson November 2, 1906 and they moved to Orem in 1918. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Surviving are: his widow of Orem; four sons and four daughters, Marion, Lake Shore; Marvin, Ray Ariz.; LeRoy, Rosella, Orem; Mrs. Dell (Nellie) (Nel-lie) Holiday, Layton; Mrs. Joseph (Jennevee) Pinter, Mrs. Don (Lola) Lorrabee, both of Whittier, Calif.; and 17 grandchildren. grand-children. Friends may call at Olpin-Sundberg Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary Thursday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. and Friday prior to sevices. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery Orem-Geneva Times Thursday. May 11, 1959 Another Huge Street Improvement District Contemplated By City O. V. Farnsworth, Orem City manager, has announced a new program to construct some $101,300 worth of street improvements im-provements in Special Improvement Improv-ement District F CONSTRUCTION is nearly complete on some $iod,uuu worth of special improvement, and bids will be let May 25 on another $130,000 special improvement im-provement project Contemplated improvements and gutter 111,700 feet of sidewalk, side-walk, 4,500 feet of combination sidewalk and gutter, 16,000 feet of three-course Macadam paving, and 5,300 feet of two-course two-course Macadam paving THE PROJECT also will include in-clude relocation, reconstruction, reconstruc-tion, and-or covering of irrigation irriga-tion ditches on 800 East from 400 South to 800 South Protests or objections to the proposed improvements must in District F include 6,400 feet be presented in wrf iting to the of plant mix surfaced road, city records by 5 p. m., ay 25, 7,500 feet of high back curb Mr. Farnworth noted. 1 SQS0 ' - ii mite rmm mr Eb c2mi$ OREM FIRE RATES ARE LOWEST IN HISTORY K YlhKIIDAUrC 1 amir fcfrif T ' Siil ' "sat. .-..aram-i " 1460 No. State St. Provo, Ph. FR 3-2824 (Across from river bridge) Call Any Of These Agents: Wm. "Bill" Ratcliffe AC 5-0612 Max Clark AC 5-1420 Max Harper FR 3-2824 SfIB GDECEfl Tough meat fJy., . TnK Lle! MmsmM Excess fat WX-s'S 1,r - ' vp? ' trimmed off VVli "N Exce8ab?ne ; F ' ' ' -- WM,,,i,.,,M,yfei , ' andgnstle A Steaks . S. Choice, Flavorful Round or Swi iii. 89c Ground Beef T-Bone or Porterhouse U. S. Choice lb. ie Mad From Loan, Juicy, Red Beef-Holds Beef-Holds Volume Vol-ume Well When Cooked ib. 40c Rib Roast 1 ib- 79c Short Ribs ib. 39c Rump Roast W " 1 89c Sliced Bacon ib. 49c Wicklow-Good Quality PT ES U.S. Choice, Tender Chuck More Good lean Meat Than Ordinary Chuck Roast 9ASI if FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT 5 lb. (Reg. 59c) ,53 10 lb. (Reg. 1.09) .98 25 lb. (Reg. 2.25) 1.99 50 lb. (Reg. 4.39) 3.95 Asparagus Frozen Peas Fruit Pics Raspberries Cookies Margarine Gordensido, All Green, Tender Cut No. 300 Cream O' The Crop Large AA Grade Bel-air, Premium Quality, Tender, Sweet, 10 os. Bel-air, Frozen Apple or Cherry to. U ox. Family Sin Bel-air, Fresh Frozen, 10 ox. Farm Fresh Produc3 CORN Melrose Vanilla or Wholewheat Fig tart A Unrest c Of Reg. Price) Check These Values 7 can$ 1.00 Eggs 5 for 89c 39c 4 for 1.00 2 ibs 49c 2 s. 73i Dog Food Grapefruit Detergent Juice Pooch lb. Highway, Ripe Segments No. 303 White Magic Town House Grapefruit Ig. 46 ox. 2 doz. 75c 15 a 1.00 5g9c s- M- 59c 3 r 1.00 U.S. No. 1, Sweet, W.ll-Fiil.d Ears-Delightful Ears-Delightful For Eating Off The Cob for 31 POTATOES 5 "25c U.S. No. 1-New White Roie-A Hearty, Energy Food, Ib. VELVET TISSUE 5 for BREAD Skylark, Home Style whito ig b. loaf 15c Mulfi Grain lb. loaf mm Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Orem and Provo Stores |