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Show YEARS WORK AT OiiS BEING DISPLAYED AT LAST PTA MEET One year of work will be demonstrated de-monstrated and exhibited at the Orem High School at the last PTA meeting to be held Thursday, Thurs-day, April 18 at 7:30 p. m., announces an-nounces Mrs. David Crowton and Mr. Jack. Pressett, co-chairmen . The program for the evening1 will start in the Gymanasium where a panorama of athletic achievements will be featured In a three ring circus affair such as Trampolining, tumbling, table tennis, badminton, volley ball, basket ball, tennis, para-lel para-lel bars and baseball will be among the activities which will be introduced individually but may wind up with eighr acts going on at once. Those attending will then move on to the auditorium where the general assembly will be held. There will be a fashion show from the home economic department and drama, speech and music from the band, orchestra or-chestra and chorus. Election for new PTA officers will take place according to Nominating No-minating Committee Mrs. Elaine Baum. Mrs. Marlow Peterson and Mrs. Neil Bunnell. Exhibits will be set up in the w J f ' ' I 1 I:;.-.- -VC. ;.' if. ?t-"ff Wk ; Left Dona Vee Conover and Karen Scott display dis-play a table setting that will be exhibited Thursday April 18 at the last Orem High School PTA meeting of the year. The entire years work of all students will be displayed and exhibited ex-hibited this night as well as demonstrations by other departments. are urged to support their children chil-dren and their teachers in the round up of their years work. Orem High School To Hold Junior Prom, Friday "Tropical Tides" has been chosen as the theme for the dance will be held tonight in ! the girls gym according to lunch room from the following i Paul Gourdin, chairman, departments art, shop, physical science, biological science, social so-cial science and English. Students are practicing hard to put over real clever surprise The Junior Prince and Prin cess, elected by the class will reign over the dance. Others working on the committee com-mittee are Marilyn Manning!, demonstrations and most all stu- Peggy Roberts, Christine Frost, dents will take part. ParentsLinda Kenner and Max Adams. MSTINCTIVE THKATKJK Doors Open 6:30 p. in. Show Starts 7 p. m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - ' ' WA in HAL WALLIS' Production THE RAINMAKER COStUtlUG WENDELL COREY LLOYD BRIDGES EARL HOLLIMAN -CAMERON PRUO'HOMME Omried b Joseph Anthony Samel ly oy H. tichod Null Sort on Ns play praduad on iht Htm Ink Slap TECHNICOLOR Saturday Matinee Doors Open 1 :00 p.m. Show starts 1 :30 p.m. ROCKET MEN Comedy Cartoon Serial STARTS MONDAY IcTnemaSce Mini ii ' M J TECHNICOLOR Also "Disneyland USA" . Plan To Attend This Show Early In the Week if You Want to Avoid the Crowds. The class officers are assisting. The students up for prince and princess are: Leo Pledger and Gloria Jensen, Heber Tip- petts and RaNae Pyne, Tom Robins and Joyce Kitchen, Ru-lon Ru-lon Gammon and Linda Pratt, Jay Gammette and Leontine Carter, Paul Abraham and Beverly Merrell. Chemistry Students Tour Geneva Works One hundred Otem High School chemistry students visi-ed visi-ed Geneva Works today to observe ob-serve firsthand some of the opportunities op-portunities available to chemists in the steel industry. As part of the state-wide celebration of Chemical Progress Week, C. M. Pyne, chemistry teacher at the high school, made arrangements with US Steel officials at Geneva Gen-eva to tour the big steel and coal 1 chemicals manufacturing paint with his students. In addition to the special tour, the high school chemistry students viewed "The Waiting Harvest," a motion picture des- cribing how basic chemicals from coal, in the hands of the manufacturing chemist, become one of several thousand useful products such as paints, vitamins, vita-mins, plastics, or drugs. During Chemical Progress Week, April 8-12, U. S. Steel officials estimate that more than 1,100 Utah high school chemistry chemis-try students will visit Geneva Works. An additional 4,000 Junior Jun-ior and senior high school students stu-dents in Salt Lake and Utah Counties will see special films describing career opportuntfes in chemistry. . Meeting for Parents Of Kindergarten Age at Hillcrest Principal Lyle Tregaskis wiS' hes to announce the kindergarten kindergar-ten orientation meeting for parents par-ents for the Hillcrest School area, to be held Friday, April 12, at 3:15 p. m. at the Hillcrest School. HERE'S HOW TO 'REPORT FIRES Reporting a fire properly is every bit as important as knowing1 know-ing1 how to fight it correctly. Also, early notification that brings a fire department to the scene of an emergency with the least delay very often can mean the difference between life and death. Here's Spring Clean-Up reminder re-minder on how to report fires from County Extension Agent Clair R. Acord. The instant you discover a fire or even suspect one any where around your farm, aftet youve made certain everyone is out away from the building or whatever is burning rush to the nearest Dhone and call the fire department by using the exchange and number they specify: or if vou are not familiar with that number, ring the operator and give her the name of the fire department that you know is responsible for pro tection in your area. OREM GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY APRIL 11. 1957 cording to Frank B. Newman, ! Forensic coach. :L-ambus v I from I Oiem nick "f w 'A Ey MAUREEN GEtST Other students who received ratings were Kathy Marshall, Oratory, Excellent; Hal Hutchinson, Hut-chinson, Legislative, Good; Desmond Johnson, Lanaia Sims and Sandra Sorenson, Extemp, Good. SIXTH GRADERS MAKING PROGRESS ON OPREA The sixth graders of the Geneva Gen-eva School are making progress on their opera "Seasons of Happiness" Hap-piness" which will be presented the first part of May. GENEVA SCHOOL SIXTH GRADERS HEARS LECTURE Dr. Dean B. Farnsworth gave an illustrated lecture recently at the Geneva School on Swit zerland and France, to the stu- age before Oct 31st to be eligi- be for School. Birth certificate are necessary and may be presented pre-sented at this meeting of so desired. de-sired. This is a very Important meeting and parents of kindergarten kinder-garten age children are urged to attend. Mil Drive - In Theatre Onn Pbone AO S-1829 NOW PLAYING 2 Sensational Hits THE WILD PARTY Starring Anthony Quinn AND 4 BOYS AND GUN SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Audie Murphy WALK THE PROUD LAND Cinemascope & Technicolor PLUS Hilarious Co - Feature FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE Mickey Rooney and Francis the Talking Mule CAROL JEAN MELDRUM RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Carol Jean Meldmm has just been released from Utah Valley Hospital where she underwent surgery for an appendectomy. She is convalescing at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mldrum. slides to point out place of in terest in these countries. The Seniors emerged as victors vic-tors of the annual competive assembly held lasi week. The Seniors gave a brief review of their school life, from grade school through high school graduation. grad-uation. The sophomores captured ,e 2nd place award, and the Juniors Jun-iors came in 3rd. Karen Jacob, OHS Senior has been awarded a $395 Scholarship Schol-arship for a 12 week course at Northwest Air College. Training Train-ing at this school, qualifies a person for the following positions posi-tions with one of the major airlines: air-lines: Stewardess, Reservation-ist, Reservation-ist, Communications, Ticketing, Teletype, and Travel Bureau. Northwest Air College is located lo-cated iu Spokane, Washington. Marjorie Dixon and Joycelyn Ralphs remained undefeated through six rounds of debate to gain a superior ratings ac- GENEVA SCHOOL PTA TO MEET A PTA meeting will be held at the Geneva School, April IT at 7:30 p. m. The French teacher, Miss Nettie Net-tie Tucker and the students who are taking French will demonstrate demon-strate both in speech and sons. Representative Wiford C. Lar-sen Lar-sen is scheduled to. be the speaker. He will talk on "Problems "Pro-blems of Education" as taken up in the last legislature. He will laso make a report on the use of additional funds which have been made available for schools for the next bi-enniunu LESLIE SMITHS MOVING TO SALT LAKE CITY Thirty friends and neighbors surprisesd Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith Tuesday evening. The Smiths are moving from Orem to Salt Lake City. They were presented with a going away gift. Refreshments were served. CONFERENCE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shelley from Holbrook, Arizona were conference visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moon. VFW PRESENT PROGRAM AT GENEVA SCHOOL A patrotic program was presented pre-sented at the Geneva School under un-der the direction of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, dealing with the history, customs and respect for the flag. Music was under the direction of George Collard and the "Spoken Word" was given by Mrs. Elda Jackson. ROOSEVELT VISITORS IN OREM Mr. and Mrs. R. Que Steele and four children from Roosevelt Roose-velt visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Erwin Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele for four days last week , MR. AND MRS ROY MELLOR VISITS FAMILIES IN OREM Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Mellor of Manti who attended conference confer-ence sessions in Salt Lake City, has also been , visiting with their daughters and son in law of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pinegar who are in the process of moving from Salt Lake to Orem. OREM 3RD WARD RELIEF SOCTETY Orem Third Ward Relief Society So-ciety will have their Social Science Sci-ence lesson April 16 with Grace Fornsworth, teacher in charge. LEAD THE FASHION PARADE THIS EASTER ifiVV'' :? w I i.- "1 WITH . i " I I.I 1 ANNOUNCING v f"V :4 1957 OPENING OF n t c jii Friday Thru Tuesday fflll DftDlll Ml PRlutO.I AMACtlAMOWJCTIOII ' Co - Hit ilcack IFyiry Crops, Progeny Testing Hi-Light Farm Program Discussions on spring irrigatior methods, management of spring crops and a report on the new progeny testing program will W featured on "This Business oil D arming" during April. The program, heard each weekday week-day at 12:15 p.m. on KSL Radio, presents an acreage and irrigation report to the sugar beet grower! of the state on Friday, April 5, and information on proper materials mate-rials for lining head ditches foi more efficient use of irrigation water will be heard Monday, April 8. On Thursday, April 11, Utah range men and farmers will receive information concerning the soil bank program and on Monday, April' 15, sprays for care of Utah orchards will be the topic Care and management of th kitchen garden of vegetables is th feature of Thursday, April 18, while the Progeny Testing program pro-gram is presented on Thursday, April 25. The program is a public servic feature presented by Kennecott Copper Corporation. HEALTH HINTS By Dr. HorUy D. Scanlan, President National Chiropractic Auociation m How To Stay Young And Vigorous At Any Age Just as "life can begin at 40" for those who have saved money, it also begins for those who have "saved health." Those who have ill-used their bodies by living at a fast pace, engaged in excesses, and Ignored danger signals, cannot expect ex-pect to obtain the same benefit as those who have lived carefully. Even the healthiest folk, who have lived carefully, must learn a new set of health rules to live by. Youth is a mental as well as a physical attribute. If you admit you're old and act accordingly, you will be accepted as an oldster. Forget For-get the "good old days"; live in the present, mix with younger folk, and follow today's clothing fashions. fash-ions. But don't try to outdo the youngsters in physical endurance. Slow down, avoid fatigue, don't overtax yourself. Learn to relax and avoid emotional upsets and unpleasant un-pleasant excitement. Certain emotions emo-tions can age especially hate, suspicion, sus-picion, and jealousy they poison the system. Be patientt all times; watch your waistline and your regularity. reg-ularity. Chronic indigestion, insomnia, in-somnia, headaches and "tiredness" are warning signals. Consult your doctor of chiropractic for a thorough thor-ough checkup and learn how to live and like it Youth is a state of mind; age is a surrender. Time deals gently with those who treat it gently. You can be 40 years old, or 70 years young die old at 39, or young at 80. Keep up on what is going on in the world; cultivate a hobby; be as modern as today and look forward to each day as a new ad venture c (Mr 4 F r ! i Just Arrived COMPLETE NEW JPIIIJF j SHIPMENT! I j i For Spring ' j j l ' jj -si enhance the loveliness of your legs . GO SEAMLESS III WHISPER -SHEER GAYMODES Beautiful buys at Penney'g thrifty price! A natural look in Seamless Nylons that sheath your legs in one soft mist of color with no rings or streaks to mar the lovely effect! Glowing shades in a choice of con. ventional Seamless or longer wearing micro-mesh sheers. Sizes 84 to 11. I A 9BV FAB Proportioned hagBm U i sheath your legs in SEAMLESS! exciting seamless BARE HEELS SEAMLESS STKETCHABLES Sizes ii pair For that barely there look choose Gaymode sheer 400-needle 400-needle nylons at Penney's gentle price! See how they sheath your legs in one soft mist of color with no streaks to mar the effect! 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