OCR Text |
Show s R at Si CI O) 01 r w C S A P It tl y 6 a v t Change In School Principals Slated For 3 Schools One retirement and two transfers involving three school principals in the Alpine School District is announced this week by the Board of Edu cation. Thorit C. Hebertson, princi pal of the Geneva Elementary School in Orem for the past eleven years, will retire from active participation in school affairs at the end of the pre sent school year. Mr. Hebert son completes 40 years of ser vice upon termination. Mr. Hebertson,'- a Normal graduate of Brigham Young University, began his teaching career in the Manila School, District, in September, 1921. In September, 1922, he was appointed ap-pointed Principal of the Lake View School where he served for two years, when he be came Principal of the Vineyard School. Since that time he has fierved as Principal of the Spencer and the Geneva schools in Orem. He has also taught in the Lincoln and the Lchi Junior High Schools. He will retire from teaching on July 1, 1961. Following retirement re-tirement he plans to devote a major portion of his time t his work as Commanding Officer Of-ficer of the 6th Internal Se-. Se-. curity Battalion with headquarters head-quarters In Provo and with units throughout Utah County. Richard W. Robins will re place Mr. Hebertson, who retires re-tires at the end of the school year as principal of the Geneva Elementary School. Mr. Robins has served for the past two years as principal of the Union Elementary School In Orem. He has had thirteen years experience ex-perience as an educator in central Utah, beginning his career at the Timpanogos School in Provo as the first certified full time elementary Industrial arts teacher in the State. He left Provo and went to the Sharon Elementary School, where he taught for four years. He then served oie year as a teaching principal at the Cedar Valley Elementary School. Robert J. Emal, teaching principal of the Alpine Ele- Bunker's Annual mm rrt r r t IK Kentucky Grass Mix (IN 5 ATOM'S Feed Center "Geneva Steel Is .Across F-om Us" i Phone AC 5-0140 Emily True. Old-Stylo Kentucky Bourbon KENTUCKY STRAIGHT nnitDOAM . EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 125 Lions Attend Zone Dinner Meet 125 Lions, Lady Lions, and guests, were in attendance at a zone party held recently at a local cafe with Orem Lions host at the dinner meeting. President Gil Jensen welcomed wel-comed the group and introduced intro-duced Lion presidents from Roosevelt, American F ork, Provo, Lindon, Pleasant Grove and Lehl. Roy Parks was Master of Ceremonies, and introduced skits and novelty numbers, by Fay Johnson and Keith Chase, accompanied by Geneva Olsen; a song by Wanda Peters, from American Fork, and The Gay Ranchleros, from Salt Lake. The Ranchieros serenaded with novelty numbers and then p'ayed for dancing for the group to finish out the evening. even-ing. Lady Lions introduced their Lion in a novelty form of poetry and rhyme which added to much merriment. Lady Hons were In charge of the decorations and program cha'rren were Robert Gam-mfll Gam-mfll Carl Reed and Jack Ren-er. Ren-er. Air Force Academy Official to Visit Orem High School A representative of the U.S. Air Force Academy will visit Orem on Monday (May 8) to discuss opportunities available to young men who can qualify for appointment to the nation's newest service academy. Capt. Stuart W. Shadbolt from the office of the academy registar will be at Orem High School at 10:30 a.m. to confer con-fer with John S. Lewis student counselor. He will also be available to students and parents par-ents desiring Information about tbe Academy. ' mentary School, will be transferred trans-ferred to Teaching - Principal of Union Elementary School, beginning September, 1961. He has had 10 years experience ex-perience as a teacher, three years of which he has served as teaching-principal. He is presently working toward his Doctorate at the BYU., his thes's t tle being, "An Analysis of the In-Service Training of Teachers." - CHICKS AT BARGAIN PRICE? Thursday & Friday MAY 4 and 5 P Many Varieties to Choose From Cpedal Prleca On Baler Twiat And Lawn FertUizer, No. 1 Blue Lavn 80c lb LB. LOTS) Cm m i ii i V f I 'L - W MET SINGER COMING TO BYU Leontyne Price, who made a sensational debut at the Metropolitan Opera this season, will be presented in concert at 'Brigham Young University May 5 at 8:15 p.m. in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Miss Price's concert is a part of the BYU-Comrounity BYU-Comrounity Concert series and the last number in the BYU Fine Arts Festival. REPORT OF CONDITION of ORE M STATE B AN K of Orem in the State of Utah at the close of business on April' 12, 1961. -v ASSETS ' - in process of collection $244,918.11 United States Government obligations, direct ".,, and guaranteed 47i'liH Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 7.085.15 Lo-ns and discounts (Including $359 47 overdrafts) .722,203.61 Bank premises owned $ , furniture and fix- no tures $30,341.36 S2'2li'22 Other assets i;Jt'lllll TOTAL ASSETS $1,481,657.36 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations- 474.156.zj Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner- ships and corporations 638,646.45 Deposits of United States" Government (Including .postal savings) 7,553. Deposits of States and political 'subdivisions .... 121,222.14 Certified and officers' checks, etc 26,867.70 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,268,445.94 (a) Total demand deposits 529,79949 (b) Total time and savings deposits . 738,646.45 Other liabilities 74,408.09 TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,342,854.03 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 Surplus . Undivided profits 13,803.33 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 138,803.33 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,481,657.36 STATE of UTAH County of Utah M. Warner Murphy, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he is President of the above named bank and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 12th day of April, 1961. M. WARNER MURPHY Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of April, 1961. (Seal) MARVIN H. BURGON s Notary Public . Residing at Orem, Utah r My Commission expires 4-16-62 ! Correct Attest: . - LeGRAND JARMAN DeLYNN HEAPS C. R. CLARK Directors STATE OF UTAH " Office of the Bank Commissioner - , I. Spencer C. Taylor, Bank Commissioner, do hereby-certify hereby-certify that the foregoing is e true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on April 24, 1961. .... SPENCER C. TAYLOR Bank Commissioner , Published in Orern-Geneva Times May 4, 1961. Gi ivan Tcp Value Used Cars At Rock Bottom Prices 1961 Ford Fordor $2289 1957 Ford St. Wag. $1095 1969 MG Roadster $185 ' 195? Dodge Hdtop. $1195 1959 Goliath Tudor $745 1957 Ply. Hardtop $995 1959 Ford Fa'rlane $15P5 1957 Cadillac hdtp. $1995 1959 T-Bird . $2995 1956 Ford St. Wag. $895 1959 Ford Galaxie $1895 1956 Ford Fordor . . $695 1958 MG Roadster $1305 1954 Chrys. Fordor. $493 1958 Chev. Bel Air $1395 1954 Pont. Fordor ..$495 1958 Chev. Tudor $1095 1954 Ford St. Wag. ..$545 Twenty 53 Fords - Chevrolets Oldsmobiles MAKE US AN OFFER! TRUCKS 1PR1 Ford F100 12 Ford Panel .. $495 P'rkup $1997 1951 Chevrolet 1951 Ford F250 Pickup $395 S'-ke $1495 1951 Ford F-600 1953 Internant'onal , C&C $545 4WD pikno . . SI 5 1948 Chev. Pickup 1957 -Int. Pickup .. $1095 with Camper $345. Givan Sells More! - YOU Save More! Open Till 7 p.' m. for Your Shopping Convenience 2nd So. at Univ. Ave. - FR 3-40G0 Fves. Dennie Davis SU 5-2458. Owen Payne AC 5-1884 Daryl Dauwalder, HU 9-6487, Dale Whitlock, FR 3-2145 - - ' V Ford Two Schools To Participate In Choir Concert For the first time in Orem, a combined Concert Cnoir, consisting of Orem High and Lincoln Junior High School students will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Orem High School, under the direction of Richard Dastrup and Victor Hansen. The combined choirs will sing two combined numbers as a finale to the program. Public invited and no " ad mission fee will be charged. Open House Set for Guidance Clinic Open house will be held today from 3 to 6 p.m. for Utah County Child Guidance and Mental Health Clinic, 262 So. 100 East, in Provo, according to Leonard Harris, chairman. Anyone interested in promoting pro-moting better facilities for the youth in this county is cordi ally invited to attend the cli nic, Mr. Harris stated. The open house is being held in conjunction with Mental Health Week. Request Made For Beer License Does Orem City need an ad ditional establishment licensed to selj beer? And If so, to whom should such a beer license li-cense be issued? These are questions being pondered by the Orem City Council this week following a personal plea for granting of a beer license made by Toffee Hauzen at Monday night's Council meeting. Mr. Hauzen told the Coun cil he desired to convert his fruit stand located at 250 South State Street to a "very high class tavern." Facilities Needed When Harley Gillman asked if Mr. Hauzen had made a study to determine if additional beer dispensing facilities are needed in Orern, Mr. Hauzen replied in the affirmative. "As an Orem taxpayer I feel that a high-class beer dispensing dispen-sing establishment is needed in Orem," Mr. Hauzen seated. He said he had the expedi-ture expedi-ture of a substantial sum of money in mind to completely remodel his fruit stand into a tavern which would have no pool tables. Leaving Orem "I know a number of residents resi-dents of the Orem area are traveling distances out , of the county, to patronize ' high-class high-class taverns featuring dancing and live music," Mr. Hauzen said. "I would like to open an establishment which would hold these people in Orem." Mayor Melbourne D. Wallace invited Mr. Hauzen to make formal application for the beer license on a form provided by the city. The Council will act on this application at its next regular meeting, the mayor Bald. In May the Council voted against issuance of a beer license li-cense to a new bowling alley to be constructed at 1550 South State, Orem. Accident Victim , Listed In Poor Condition Still listed in "poor" condition con-dition at Utah Valley Hospital is Robert L. Rhoades, 33 of 1555 So. Main, Orem, who was injured Saturday night when his motorcycle struck the back of a car traveling in the same' direction. Leora Marie Zamora Davi3, 19, Orem, was driver of the car. She was accompanied by Jeanne Valdez, 21, Provo. Neither was hurt. Mr. Rhodes motorcycle .traveled 200 feet from point of impact, throwing him some distance from it. The accident happened about 100 North on U.S. 91. worn ... n.'i -li'5i,SMi!t lri..ir. ii: ,',(; , vi f Mom Can Dry Her Hair In One of Our Two New Hair Driers PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-NO PARKING-NO WAITING FREE TELEVISION VIEWING DAY - NITE LAUNDER CENTER 577 North State Orem, Utah OHS Elect New Studentbody Officers, for 61-62 ! fe? .ii' ':' i f'i. : :i Evan Rowley, president Roger Ford, vice president Cheryl Peterson, secretary Evan Rowley, an Orem High School junior who sparked the Safety Flag program at OHS this year, was elected next year's studentbody president in balloting conducted at the high school last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rowley. Roger Ford grabbed the vice-presidential victory while Cheryl Peterson was elected secretary. Other officers were NURSERY Everbearing Strawberries Everbearing Raspberries i Red Lake Currants .... . Picks-well Gooseberries ma null WS" i liiii ' ...ST. .: Wik Grapes Many Varieties . 50c and up Canadian Red Rhubarb .fc.....L........... 75c Asparagus :.... $1.00 per doz. 75 VARIETIES OF ROSES TO CHOOSE FROM ALSO LARGE SELECTION Shade Trees Flowering Shrubs OPEN SUNDAY TILL 6 P. M. Wilted Hollow FARM NURSERY ICli So. Sandhill Road, Orem Ph. AC 5-0813 j Go West on 12th South to Sandhill Road lit 4 T I I Council Hears Complaint of Low Water Pressure A group of 20 Orem residents met wih the Orem City council coun-cil Monday night to express their concern for the low culinary cul-inary water pressure which they had been experiencing in the area of 400 North 600 East. Citizens told the Council pressures were insufficient to ma.ke adequate lawn sprinkling sprink-ling possible and operate clothes washers and household plumbing. Mayor Melbourne D. Wal lace told the group the Coun cil is working on the problem from several angles and is hopeful of improving the situa tion at a early date. New Well Underway He said the Orem Metropolian Metropoli-an Water Board is even now drilling a well at 600 North 400 East Mrhich should be operative within 30 days if water is found. . "This should boost pressures substantially in your area," he said. Replacement of small water lines with larger mains in the area was also promised. For Green Lawns The mayor pointed out three things which citizens, themselves, them-selves, can do to green - up their lawns. 1. Use a hose of sufficient capacity to at least carry the water available. 2. Lawns need more than just water. , Fertilize periodically with a good fertilizer. 3. If the water line into your house is a one-half inch line, either replace it with a three-quarter three-quarter inch line or install a spigot next, to your water meter. me-ter. This will provide more pressure for sprinkling. Leaks Repaired, Mayor Wallace told the group, city water crews are working to locate existing leaks in underground water lines and repair them, "Since Jan. 1 the city has repaired enough leaks in water wa-ter lines to net a savings of about two second-feet," he said. The mayor said although Orem's water supplies in a normal nor-mal year are adeqhate to serve the populatin, this year's supply sup-ply will be only a fractin of normal. "The Orem City Council and the Metropolitan Water Bard are doing everything, within their power to meet the needs of our people," he said. Carolyn Bellows, historian, and Donna Penrod, program chairman. Five junior girls were chosen cheerleaders. Suzanne Powell, as head cheerleader, will lead the Orem fans next year with Sandra Ivie, - Susan Aiken, Heather McMaster and Mar garet Greenwood; Elections for class officers at OHS will be concluded tomorrow to-morrow as a new method of election Is being tested. Previously, Pre-viously, class elections have been held in the fall. ' , : SPECIALS '. ; ... . 6c 15 c r. 50c 75c Flowering Trees Evergreens niHUTES Church of Christ Minister Now. On Speaking Tour JSL Don Neilson, minister'of the Orem Church of Christ, will be participating this week in the Spring Lectureship of Magic Valley Christian College, Col-lege, Albion, Idaho. Accompanying Accom-panying him will be his wife and several prospective students. stu-dents. Beginning Sunday May 7th and continuing through the following Sunday, Mr. Neilson will be speaking in a series of Bible lectures at the Church of Christ in Ogden, Utah. , Next Sunday the Churches of Christ in Ogden, Salt Lake City and Orem will meet in Salt Lake City for a , special dinner meeting and singing program. The summer vacation Bible school of the Orem Church of Christ is scheduled for June 5-9. Children from throughout the community are invited. It's easy for folks to make monkeys of themselve just by carrying tales.. , UNICO FOUNTAIN OF COLOR UNIVERSAL. TINTING SYSTEM )QQ INTERIOR COLORS EXTERIOR COLORS COMPLETE SELECTION Unico's new complete selection Universal Tinting System gives you the most complete color selection for interior decoration. Avail able in flat, semi-gloss, quick dry enamel finishes and popular Ac-cent Acrylic Latex paint. In addition to 288 interior colors, there are 96 colors to choose from for exterior and masonry paints. Let us help you select pleasing color combinations for your distinctive home decorating needs. ; ( Color chips or books are available to help you with your color selections. Outside White A top quality house paint made by Unico. Available now for just $4.95 per gallon Milk House White The finest you can buy. Mildew proof and yellow-resistant. Approved Jy Milk Sanitarians. $5.75 per gallon s Harold Lewis Provo Walt Steffen American Fork Intermountain Farmers Assn. To Sell, Buy, Or Borrow See The Classified Ads |