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Show :y: SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS JUNE 11 Summer School at the BYU opens for first term June 11, complete with extra features and guest instructors from over 10 different states, according to Howard T. Reld, Summer School Director. Over 30 guests instructors have already been signed to help the regular staff teach the 600 daises dai-ses in 55 departments, an increase in-crease of ,15 departments over last year. ' Applications for admission are due by May 6 and registration registra-tion for the first term begins June 10. Complete registration for the two terms should be completed at this time if the students is planning to- attend both sessions, Dr. Reid said. Leadership Week, June 24-28 again appears to be one of the most outstanding events of the term. Thousands of people spend the week in Provo taking aavantages of special InstruC' tion. J. f V 'Exhibit Night' For OHS Scheduled for Night of April 18 A board meeting of the Orem High School PTA officers and committee chairmen met in the School recently tor discuss the Faculty room of the Orem High coming program of the "PTA Night" of departmental work to be held on April 18th. Committees are busy purchasing purchas-ing equipment for the girls recovery re-covery room, that was voted on nd passed at the meeting. lf( The nominating chairmen announced an-nounced that everything was In Heart Fund Drive Ends As Goal Is Nearly Doubled Mrs. Grant J. Johnson announ ced recently that over $900. was collected in the heart fund drive in Orem Just concluded. The amount almost doubles last year's contribution of $490. The goal had been set for $500 according to Mrs. Johnson. The drive was conducted by the Jaycee Wives and The Vet erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary in the business district and in the houses to house canvas by groups of girls, among them an LDS Bee-hive group. The Westmore and Sharon school turned in sums of money donated by the children who contributed their Valentine money to the heart drive. Bunnells Cafe also held a "coffee day" and contributed five cents or each cup to the drive, $15.50 fbr the day. OREM GENEVA TDIES THURSDAY APRIL 11, 1957 LOCAL MILK DRINKING BEAUTIES URGED TO VIE FOR UTAH DAIRY PRINCESS TITLE Final Rites Held tor Cornelia Green FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS ITS OREM AUTO Motor Tone-up Motor Overhaul Automatic Transmissions Front End Alignment Auto Electrical Work MAKE USE OF OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN! OREM AUTO Phone AC 5-3174 ' 601 North State Orem Miu rl.n. HonrU. Utah'i Chm Bleitem Queen, it greeted upon Capitol Hill in w.kin.n. D f hv Conar.um.n William A. Dawton and Henry A. Dixon prior to attending a reception in htr honor. Miu Htnrlt wo chotea by the Utah National Guard. readiness for the coming election elec-tion of the new PTA officers, of the 18th, as well as exhibits Election will be held the night from the various departments which will feature a fashion show, dancing, art work, and tumbling and other acts and displays from every department. This meeting scheduled for April 18 will climax a year of fine work done by the students and all parents are asked to make a special effort to be present. Army Reserve Time Cut To 3y2 Years The , Army announces change in the Army Reserve service from eight years to three and one half years for enlistees in its ready reserve program. 1 The major change affected young men 17 to 18 who enlist for six months active duty training. train-ing. The change is a major move to boost sagging enlistments in the program. OREM BOYS RETURN TO SCHOOL IN OGDEN Michael and Milton Taylor, sons o Mr. and Mrs. Stanford J. Taylor have returned to the school for the deaf and blind in Ogden after ,a five week illness with Pneumonia. The boys wish to thank all friends who sent get well wishes to them. INSTALL IT YOURSELF 'v. - V ! II I -I ' m- v i ' ? i 1 1 ' i a a sir v-f; o,.J .11 1. CHAIN LINK FENCING ENJOY THE PROTECTION OF NATIONAL ADVERTISED CHAIN LINK FENCE -SPECIAL- Chain Link 36" High With Top Rail Galvanized After Weaving $1.05 PER LINEAL FOOT COMPLETE STOCK OF RESIDENTIAL FENCES 3VS. 4, 5 and 6 FEET HIGH "Let Us Install Your Last Fence First' Bullock Home Specialties 1182 North State Orem Phone AC 5-2269 Up to now they have been required re-quired to spend an additional 7 one-half years in the ready reserve, participating in 48 two hours drill sessions and 15 days in summer camp each year. Now ready reserve service will be three years following the six months active duty training. After 3 one-half 'years, the re servist will go on the standy list for 4 one-half years, mean ing that he is available for call-up call-up in a war. The new program is effective April 1, the same time that the Army's new National Guard training takes effect. Men may enlist in the Guard for 11 weeks active duty train ing with the Army training until un-til age 28. But after next Jan. 1 enlistees will be required to to take six months training just like Army reservists. The Army since October, 1955, has enlisted enlist-ed about 49,000 young men for its six months training program, compared with a goal of more than 90,000. Also of importance to many LDS members of this area is the fact that a Church mission fulfilled by a Army Reservist will count the same as time in the unit DOES UTAH HAVE AN ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY , . . ? According to its population, Utah today had less entries in the first annual All-American Family Search than anticipated. Search committee directors here issued this statement as the search continued to attract thousands of families in the na tion. The Boys' Clubs of America and the Book of Knowledge are seeking the most representative family in America a family to be chosen during the grand finale the week of May 28 - June 3 in Miami Beach. Some family in America perhaps in this very commun ity may have overlooked the fact that it can easily qualify to become the Ail-American Fam ily. And there's no reason why the ultimate choice couldn't be a family from this state. If this Is to be accomplished, more entries en-tries from this state are essential es-sential now. . Entry blanks are free and may be obtained by writing: National Headquarters, All-Am- erican Family Search, 337 Lincoln Lin-coln Road, Miami Beach, Flor ida, ur you may dick un.a blank at a local jewelry store and some key department stores. Deadline for entries is April 15. Mary Cornelia Clayton Green Milk drinking beauties in Utah county were invited tnis week to enter the annual Utan Dairy Princess competition, rules rul-es for which were 'released by Wallace A. Parrish, state chairman. chair-man. Mr. Parrish said entries for county Dairy Princess honors will be received by local chairmen chair-men beginning this week. Chairman Chair-man of Utah county competition competit-ion is T. A. Halladay, of Provo. He is assisted by Ralph Henderson Hend-erson of Salem and John J. Ber nard, associate county agent. DeAnne Long of Orem Is th& present Utah county princess. "All girls will be wise to remember re-member that their best beauty cream comes in Utah's dairg foods," advised pert Shirley I Chugg, Weber College coed, who 13 the state's present Dairy Princess. Prin-cess. Miss Chugg will particip ate in the crowning of the 1957 winner. "It would be preferable to have county princesses selected in time to participate in June Funeral services were conduc ted Wednesday in the Orem Dairy Month observances," Mr. lenin Ld ward cnapel lor, Parrish said. "However, some Mary Cornelia Clayton Green, counties may wish to 63, who died Sunday evening at her home 626 North State Street, following a lingering illness. She was born Sept. 9, 1893, in Orem, a daughter of Don Car los and Mary Marinda Kartch- ner Clayton. She received her education in Orem schools, and was married to James Edwin Green in Salt Lake City, Feb. 24. 1914. Their . marriage was solemnized six years later in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Mrs. Green was active in Relief Re-lief Society and Primary work. She was an accomplished musi cian and did solo and chorus work in church and community organizations. She was a member mem-ber of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. i Surviving are her husband, two sons, Clayton E. . Green, Mapleton, and Val Smith Green, Ogden; one daughter, Mrs. Lynn K. (Vivian) Stratton, Mesa. Arizona; 13 grandchildren; two brothers, Joseph K. Clayton, Salt Lake City, and Don Carlos Clayton Jr., Orem, one sister, Mrs. O. P. (Verena) Morgan, tait iake City. - Burial was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery under the direction direc-tion of the Quist-Fairbanks Funeral Home. , choose their winners at later events." mm ,(M I T 1 j-"" !'' CALLING ALL GIRLS IN UTAH COUNTY Pretty Shirley State finals will be September ', chug Vlah's 1956-57 Dairy Princess, invites girls of this area g to submit their entries for princess competition, rules for which The state winner will receive : were .released this week. Miss Chugg, with pioneer telephone and an expenses paid trip to Chicago milk' glass, portrays the 1957 theme of the nation's June Dairy Month observance: history of dairying, nearly perfect food," she says. We wish to express to our many friends and relatives our PEARL STANTON HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY .Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Clayton entertained at a birthday party recently for their daughter Pearl Stanton. A well arranged hot Bray luncheon was served and the favors and place cards were minature Easter baskets filled with a hicken and eggs, holding the name card. "500" was played during the afternoon with Mrs. Verl Christiansen Chris-tiansen winning 1st prize. Those attending besides those mentoned above were; Mrs. Conway Con-way Clayton, Mrs. Kenner Clayton, Clay-ton, Mrs. Max Johnson, Mrs. Kelvin Clayton, . Mrs. Walter Pyne, Mrs. Carlos Clayton, Mrs. Harlo Clayton, Mrs. C. Donald Clayton. Rites Held For Infant Son ' Funeral services were held Monday for Roger Michael Anderson, And-erson, infant son of Roger Neil and Alice Darlene Case Ander son, who died Saturday at the Utah Valley Hospital. He was born March 17, 1957 in Provo. Surviving are his parents of Orem, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Anderson, Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Case, Orem; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spencer, Provo; Mrs, Ludell A. Anderson, Gunnison: Gun-nison: Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pierce, Orem, and Mrs. Tora Burr Case, Provo. Wesely C. Carter, former bishop bis-hop of the Rivergrove Second to compete for the title of American Am-erican Dairy , Princess. . Competition rules are: J-Jl J55 JL L CARD OF THANKS 2. She must be single. 3. Must be in good nealth and be able to present a health certificate if she is chosen to represent the state at the National Na-tional Contest. 4.. Must like and use dairy foods. S. Must have a partial under standing at least of life on a dairy farm. 6. Must be willing to spend time appearing in public and promoting the use of dairy foods 7. Must not be a professional model at present or have work ed as a professional model. 8. Girls will be judged upon the following points: (1) Beauty (2) Charm 3() Personality (4) Poise - ability to speak in pub lie should be encouraged. 9. While meal making not be not be a factor in the judging. contestants are encouraged to familiarize themselves with re cipes featuring dairy foods "Milk remains our most Ward, officiated. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. father and husband, A. H. Chria-tenson. The expressions of sympathy, . .4 . . . At . . ... , . '.me extreme inougnuuiness, uio appreciation for their kindness floral oferinBS. the wimngnea and help during the recent 111- nelp are all appreciated. ness and death .of our beloved I A. H. Christenson family MILK gives you a pickup that lasts 0 MARIE BARLOW Dixie Classic Queen University of Utah UTAH MIIK FOUNDATION AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. Of UTAH m,) bi.MK mHumi iWih f iron wmw. M Enjoy Dancing- DANCE Every Saturday Night 9:00 P. M. ADMISSION $1.50 UNION HALL 1847 South State Top of Hill South Orem Mining business of risks Before a mine starts operating, money must be risked on expensive prospecting and exploration to locate ore. Still more money is risked in development work to sink shafts and drive tunnels and slopes. Actually, all this may cost more than the eventual mining of ore. Because these risks are taken, Utah's people benefit from the payrolls, supply purchases and taxes of successful mining operations. UTAH MINING "From the earth comes ASSOCIATION an abundant Ufa for all" r BECOME A STENOGRAPHER FASTER AT STEVENS' HENAGER ENROLL NOW Summer Term BtgirM June 17 Individual tourf, Secretarial Butinett Management Accounting Alto avoilablet such a typing, .(lira machine. Gregg thorthand tit There Is a big demand for stenographers and secretaries in this booming Utah-Idaho area. You can qualify quickly. Earn at least $1,000 more by going to work 6 to 8 months sooner with the Speedwriting Stenographic course. Henager is the only Utah school authorized to teach Speedwriting, the easy ABC shorthand that can be mastered in 6 weeks, uses no symbols, no machines, just ABCs. Clip and Mail Today Yet, lend me free without obligation a copy of your bulletin explaining opportunist oppor-tunist of wcretaryihip, and descriptive material on your court. City 3 , " .i ii i if ... , ,, ,n , yjp T ill I II i-t- M llln... )i m ' jS L j Scp ami Ifl CO? mm i with "QWCff Mcovmv" Do you wait for hot water in your house? You'll wait no more with the sensational new "quick recovery" electric water heater . . . which Utah Power & Light Co. now accepts on its lines. A "quick recovery" electric water heater actually produces hot water 3 times as fast as an old type heater the same size. Takes less space. Install anywhere. Clean. Safe. It's entirely automatic. Now ask your dealer . . . WHOPPER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD WATER HEATER for a limited timel Also: Whopper trade-In allowance on your old stove or range on the purchase of a new electric model. Buy new from your dealer or plumber and save a whopping more. mm IMSETTfR K. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |
