OCR Text |
Show If v.. V-' ' I L d2 MARTIN KRAVITZ AND LINDA SMITH--These dancers perform in the second movement move-ment of "Five Songs in August," which will be part of a concert at Orem High School Dancers To Perform At Orem High School by the Utah RepertoryDanceTheatre.Artists in Residence at the University of Utah. They will perform at Orem Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. Employment Office Places Veterans The Utah Repertory Dance Theatre, Artists in Residence at the University of Utah, will perform a concert at Orem High School Auditorium on Saturday, February 2 at 8:00 p.m. This performance will be part ofa two-week two-week tour of Utah which will take the company to many cities in the state for the first time. For their concert at Orem the company will perform 'For Betty," "Footprint," "Within Bounds," "Jazz Loves Bach," and "Snack Pack." Tickets are $1.50. tions may be made Orem High at 225-1900 or RDT at 581-6702. Tickets are also on sale at ZCMI in the University Univer-sity Mall. This performance is supported in part by grants from the Utah State Division of Fine Arts and the National Endowment for the arts, a Federal agency. Increased emphasis is being placed on helping returning vet-Reserva- erans find jobs or get training by calling that will qualify them for jobs. Mountain Bell To Construct Hew Facilities Mountain Bell will spend $7.9 million in Utah County this year for construction of new telephone tele-phone facilities, according to Merrill Hymas, Provo district manager. Two major additions are now being constructed on the north and west sides of the present Mountain Bell office, located at 75 East 100 North in Provo. The additions will add 83,643 sq. ft. onto the Provo office and will house over $10 million worth of long distance call switching equipment. More than 16,500 new telephone tele-phone lines are scheduled to be added in the new additions by mid-1975, Hymas said. When construction on the Provo office is completed in 1976, Mountain Bell will have spent more than $15 million on the project, he added. ' Mountain Bell will spend a record $70.2 million on construction con-struction projects in Utah this year, which is double the amount spent on construction in 1970. We have the new, bold-pattern floors that shine without waxing. People who like to live with style usually have one thing in common com-mon they have better things to do with their time than wax floors. That's the beauty of Solarian.8 Solarian comes in all the bold, new patterns that are "in" today yet is practical, because it shines without waxing. See Solarian in ten exciting patterns, dozens of colors, today at your Floor Fashion Center.,M For a 9'xt2' room S340 , " mwmmm Floor design copyrighted by Armstrong mm mm oenmm 352 North State - Orem Linoleum - Carpeting - Counter Tops The Utah Employment Secur ity Office in Provo, with Spencer C. Heiner as its Veterans Employment Em-ployment Representative, has a good supply of veterans registered. reg-istered. These veterans are actively ac-tively seeking jobs or other help. Seasonal factors cause this to be the slowest season of the year for employment. However, training opportunities seem to be better and there are a few more job opportunities than during the same period a year ago. Employers are urged to hire veterans and utilize their training train-ing and background. Some veterans vet-erans may not have had civilian work experience, but their military training and background often prove to be a real asset to an employer. Veterans get first preference for any job we have listed with the handicapped veterangiventhe very top priority. The handicapped handi-capped veteran needs special consideration, so is referred first on any job he can do. Handicapped veterans of various var-ious skills and some with no civilian experience are available. All need cooperation from employers em-ployers to secure stable employment. employ-ment. In many cases the disabled dis-abled person is a more stable employee than the non-disabled and he is usually not a job jumper. jump-er. Give the disabled veteran a chance. The Provo Office administers a battery of validated aptitude tests and also offers counseling for those veterans who are not sure of the occupation they may prefer. "Let every man make known what kind of government would command his respect, and that will be one step toward obtaining obtain-ing it." Geneva Recognizes Steelmakers Seventy-two more Utah County men were honored today for reaching significant milestones mile-stones in their careers as steelmakers steel-makers at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works. Fifty-eight of them receved awards for 30 years of service and 14 received 25-year awards at a luncheon at the Riverside Club. Those from Orem who received re-ceived awards are as follows: THIRTY-YEAR PARTICIPANTS: PARTICI-PANTS: James S. Anderson, Carl L. Carlson, Donald W. Carter, Richard B. Clark, Edmund M. Cragun, Earl L, Francom, Ray E. Johnson, Albert B. Keeler, Andrew J. Marcroft, Joseph B. Millet, Lawrence M. Palmer; Leonard A. Peterson, Melvin L. Peterson, Owen Pierce, Albert Al-bert M. Rowley, Milton C. Smith, Melvin J. Thurmany, Anthony F. Vert, Paul V. Vincent, Vin-cent, Dick W.Wilkinson, Arthur F. Willingham and Wallace C. Good. TWENTY-FIVE YEAR PARTICIPANTS: PAR-TICIPANTS: Reuben J. Chyno-weth, Chyno-weth, Stanley J. Finch, Clyde B. Howells, William E. Kiser, Ralph Steele, and Stanley Taylor. Geneva School Has Sharing Project The theme this past Christmas at Geneva ElementarySchoolwas that of sharing. The students in Mr. Olsen's fourth grade class decided to share by giving gifts to a group that they felt would appreciate and enjoy receiving some Christmas presents. The class chose to give to the volunteer services of the Utah State Hospital at Provo. The project was approved by Principal Prin-cipal LaVor Madsen, and was under the direction of Grant M. Olsen, a fourth grade teacher at the school. The students collected around 50 various gifts, consisting of such items as hand cream, facial tissues, cologne, aftershave lotion, lo-tion, hankies, etc. This project really created aChristmasShar-ing aChristmasShar-ing in the students participating. The gifts were wrapped by the students, and presented to volunteer volun-teer services by Mr. Olsen. Alpine Bank Opens Monday marked the official opening of the Bank of American Fork's new branch bank in Alpine. Al-pine. Orville Gunther, president of Bank of American Fork, said the newbranchwillofferservices such as pavings checking, loan departments, drive-in banking, safety deposit boxes and computerized com-puterized bookkeeping. An open house will be scheduled sche-duled later. At the present, residents of Alpine and Northern Utah County are invited to visit the bank. The new bank will open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday on a regular basis. Orem-Geneva Times An aloe plant can live for two or three years without water or earth! X ! 'I & 3 n L MM . A Thoughtful Gift . : . For any occasion, a lovely corsage will ideally express your message, your sentiments. Rohbock's Sons' Floral i 1042 South State - Orem Borrowing s o snap a lerray Firsfl Thrift Ask Randy Florence, our Orem manager. "If you need money for any reason, come and see me. I can arrange a loan for you in practically practi-cally no time." MURRAY FIRST THRIFT and Loan Company A wholly owned subsidiary of MFT FINANCIAL, IXC. 420 South State, Orem-Phone 225-9234 Other offices in Salt Lake City, Murray, Granger, Bountiful and Trolley Square. f. il it -A f i ". ' ' . ' .... . i a i rr1 January 31, 1974 jr4 : FIRST GRADERS Hillcrest Elementary first grade classes recently visited Allen's Supermarket to learn about the store's, operations. School Children Visit en's Supermarket Federal Land Bank Announces Speaker For Annual Meeting Maurice Ihde, vice president of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, will be the featured speaker for the annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association Asso-ciation of Provo, according to an announcement by Blaine D. Hales, manager of the association. associ-ation. The AnnuaJStockholders Meeting will be held on Feb. 9, 1974, at Oak Crest Inn, Spanish Fork Canyon, beginning at 10 a.m. Activities will include in-clude a report on association progress during the past year, election of 2 directors, and the report of the Board of Directors on important actions taken during the year. Directors of the Federal Land Bank Association of Provo are C. Alfred Frost of Monticello, president; P. Grant Remund of Midway, vice president; Snell Olsen of Spanish Fork; Heber Eugene Hansen of Benjamin; and T. LeGrand Jar man of Orem. The Provo FLBA makes long term Federal Land Bank loans to farmers and ranchers in Utah, Wasatch, Juab,Grand,San Juan, and Carbon counties. The association is entirely owned by its borrower-members. O f y IYT-ALL Flowing Flat V if velvet smooth alkyd finish (or walls, ceilings easy apply... last dry if (ade-resistant PRATT St LAMBERT COLOR CENTER (Imperial Paint Co.) 83 East Center Provo 373-8CC0 The first grade classes of Mrs. Carlile and Mrs. Nichols at Hillcrest Elementary School toured Allen'sSupermarketlast week. They visited the bakery, produce, meat and grocery de partments. The children were shownhow each department prepares food for the customers. The culminating activity of the outing was buying a balanced meal. s.. I J t y GENEVA ELEMENTARY STUDENTS who participated in a Christmas sharing program are pictured above. Reading left to right across the picture are: Michelle Olsen, Brett Campbell, Suzanne Williams, Vivian Thomas, Debbie Woodward, Wood-ward, Kim Sorenson, and Mike Earth. cottage cheese. I I -kJ.'-.. i " J) Two ocean filets deep fried! golden brown served with Deadline Jan. 31st sliced tomatoes and melba toast SJ35 7i.l08O ISTU(HT8 365 W. 1230 N., Provo ' Open 24 We'll go amntee you an 8 loam on a better way to live. If you've been waiting to buy a condominium until the interest rate came down wait no longer. Even though the prime rate is still 8'2, we'll guarantee you an 8 interest rate on an 80 loan if you move in this year. It's just that simple. There are no hidden requirements. No fine print. Select any one of our condominiums: the Townhouse (2,280 sq. ft.), the Cameo (2,656 sq. ft.), or the luxurious Manor House (2,850 sq. ft.). We can offer something no one else can offer: experience. Beginning with the nationally-recognized Three Fountains of Cottonwood in Salt Lake over ten years ago our floor plans, construction techniques and building materials have been through the toughest kind of testing: actual families living in our condominiums. The results of this kind of testing is what we're offering at our open space community of Three Fountains Provo. And we're now offering it for a guaranteed 8. THREE FOUNTAINS PROVO Want to know more? Simply fill out the coupon, we'll do the rest. Or, stop in. Our elegantly furnished display models and Sales Information Office are open 7 - days a week. it I I I I i by C''7LlVi7A' ArchitectsDevelopers 4675 North Canyon Road Provo. Utah 84601 (801) 225 9393 E Three Fountains Provo 467S North Canyon Road Provo, Utah 84601 225-9393 Yes, I would like to get more information on Three Fountains Provo. Name Address City. I State . Zip Jfcffa CSJ E3 E2I K3 I i ESS IS E3 ES3 E3 E3 |