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Show 'H ' . J NEW VFW OFFICERS Heading the Veterans Veter-ans of Foreign Wars Post 8376 for the coming com-ing year are, left to right, Frank Dart, junior vice-commander; Craig King, commander; com-mander; and George Cheney, senior vfte-commander. vfte-commander. These officers and the follow- ing will be installed Friday night; Ronald Lee, quartermaster; Stanley Houston, chaplain; chap-lain; Dean Olsen, surgeon; Grant J. Johnson, John-son, one-year trustee;- Glenn Loveless; and William Bledsoe, three year trustee. NATIONAL COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF VFW TO VISIT OTAII APRIL 22 Copper T. Holt, National Commander Com-mander in Chief of the VFW from Tennessee, will visit Utah on April 22 at Post 409 in Salt Lake City. All Post and auxll-ary auxll-ary members are urged to attend this meeting asks Miriam Kidd, Utah President of the Ladies Auxiliary VFW. Ladies auxiliary of the VFW No. 8376 held its monthly business bus-iness meeting Tuesday, at the memorial building with President Presi-dent Leah Johnson, presiding, Mrs. Ruth Morgan was Initiated and welcomed into the auxiliary. Arlene Dart and Lola Lees are to be co-chairmen for the hopscotch hop-scotch tournament and they announced an-nounced that the rules have been placed in all schools. Each school will choose a 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winner. They will compete in the city finals which will be held on May 4th. The winners of each grade division will then compete in the State Tournament to be held at Murray Mur-ray Park on May 11, 1957. Installation of new Auxiliary and Post officers will be held April 12, at 8 p. m. at the Veterans Vet-erans Memorial building. Reservations Re-servations for those wishing to attend may be made with Leah Johnson or Stanley Houston. Geneva Rod And Gun Club to Hold Meet The Geneva Rod and Gun Club will sponsor a trap shoot Sunday, April 14, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the club trap range west of the Geneva Steel Company. Com-pany. Prizes will be given and ammunition am-munition will be available at the range, announces J. Reed Cornaby, president of the club. FISH AND GAME GROUP LEARN PLANS OF CITY REGARDING DISPOSAL PLANT AREA A group of Utah County Sportsmen and their wives met with Orem City Council Monday night to learn of Orem Sewage Disposal Plant plans and how this might affect fish and game recreation in the Utah Lake-Vineyard Lake-Vineyard vicinity. j The sportsmen with Jack All-house All-house as spokesman, said they were viewing future recreation-, al possibilities particularly the possibility of a duck marsh or bass rearing ponds. They saicf they were trying to perpetuale these things for the future. ( Dean Fuhriman of Central Utah Engineering Associates explained ex-plained engineering details in regard to the disposal plant. He said, "that the plant would clean up' the present unsanity conditions con-ditions wherein sewage is now draining into the waters of the area. The result will be a grea.t improvement in the general area with a beneficial effect. The Water Pollution Board would insist this be the case," he said. It was brought out that Orem City must have control of the water level in the proposed sewage sew-age disposal plant area to protect pro-tect the safe operation of the plant. This is the reason that the city needs to acquire control con-trol of Clegg's Pond. The present pre-sent condemnation suit for ownership own-ership of about 25.5 acres of Clegg Lake property has been brought about because of inabil ity to obtain a contact with tfte Clegg family wherein Orem City would be able to control the level of the lake recommended by engineers. The group inquired about he possibility of obtaining a right-of-way through the area to federal fed-eral lands close to the lake. If was mentioned that the sportsmen sports-men hadn't had the right-of-way into the area before. Mayor May-or Jarman explained how it would be impossible to let the public have access to the sanitary sani-tary plant area as a protective measure. The possibility of a right-of-way in area surrounding surround-ing the plant site would be a matter for property owners t decide. TONY TAIL. TIE WEEK! CONDUCTED AT LINCOLN JHS by Jeanne Merrill For the past four weeks Lincoln Lin-coln Junior High School has been the scene of activity. The first week was "boy and girl' week. In this week, the girls gave their books to the boys to carry the first two days and then it was reversed. The students really had a grand time carrying out this activity. The second week was "flag and song" week. For the first time Lincoln Junior High has its own songs and flag. The pep song was composed by Linda Terry and LaRae Hanks. The graduation song was composed by Maxine Schauerhamer. The school song was composed by Reiko Nodzo. The flag was drawn by Lynne Marston. We give a vote of thanks to these persons for their contribution to the school. The third week was "pony tail and tie" week. On frlday, the girls wore pony tails and the boys wore ties of all discrip-tions. discrip-tions. Recognition was given to the following boys and girls: PONY TAILS , Most Beautiful; Shauna Olson and Sandra Monk. Most Original; Jeanne Merrell and Roberta Boswell. Longest; Lisa Black and Kathleen Elder. Shortest: Bonnie Bliss anH Gerald Ingalsbe. Funniest; LaRell Rawllngs. Judy Stone, and Deon Louder. TIES Nicest Looking; Bruce Crape and Jim Ford. Most Original; David Davis and Roger Weight. Longest; Paul Craig and Craig Stewart Tuesday, April 16, will be the date of our fourth show. So far there have been "With A Song In My Heart, The Robe, and Broken Lance". They 'have been some of the best shows. We hope that the next show will be as good. OREM GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY APRIL 11, 1957 It v r i. I. LITTLE THEATRE Drama and speech students now have access to the Little Theatre, which contrbutes to higher standard of speech and drama at Orem High School. Speech Department At OHS Employs Little Theatre to Good Advantage THE "SUBURBAN V Rock Wool Insulation y. Brick pr Block Wall-End Fireplaces V Plaster Interiors BY 'MECHAM' CONSTRUCTION NOW BEING SHOWN V CHECK THESE FEATURES t . y Natural Birch Cabinets V BuM - In Over and Range V Radio Intercom System v v Top uraae tfircn Si ikJSpz JW Doors Throughout Jfc W V Concrete Drive and Walks 14 Ft Attached Garage by Janice Elliott i One of the fastest growing departments de-partments at the Orem High School is the speech department. The forensics and debate are taught by Frank B. Newman: the radio classes by John M. Fjreckleton; the dramatic and beginning speech classes by Marilyn McAllister. This department de-partment has access to a beauti ful Little Theatre in which clas ses may be held if convenient This theatre is equipped with a Davis Dimmer with overhead lights, indirect lighting around the theatre and spots for worlc. It has a full cyclorama with curtains cur-tains done in tones of maroon to match the curtains in the large auditorium. The seats are padded in matching maroon velvet. vel-vet. Behind the stage in the Little Lit-tle Theatre there are two ample-sized ample-sized drressing rooms. Each is equipped with running water, hot and cold, and large sized wardrobe closets. The stage itself is of a much lMjer size than most little theatres.. There is a new blond piano that belongs in this theatre al so. This theatre is used .tor meetings of small groups for which the larger auditorium would be inconvenient. These groups have included PTA, is- hion show, women's clubs, and Sophomore, Junior, and Sen ior class meetings. It is a great convenience when two or three classes must meet together to view a film or a special pro gram. It was recently put to great use by the cast of the school play while they were rehearsing for the 3-act comedy, "Brother Goose. At the back of the Little Theatre, divided from it by a moveable partition, is what Is known as the radio room. This room is equipped like the other classrooms in the school with large blackboards and ample storage space, but with this exception- at the back is a door to a sound-proof production room. In this room, broadcasting, recording, re-cording, etc., are done under the direction of Mr. Freckleton. When May A Juvenile Take-Out Combination License The following was listed today by the Utah Department of Fish and Game in answer to many " questions concerning purchase r of fish and game licenses. - A spokesman said that the most asked question each year was, "when may a juvenile first legally possess a combination . fishing and hunting license?" The law reads that a juvenile must be 16 years old or older before purchasing a combination combina-tion license. In other words, he must have reached his sixteenth birthday before so doing. No changes were made in the fish and game license laws by the recently ended legislature session. License fees and regulations regu-lations thus remain the same as duuring the past four years. To qualify as a resident of Utah, a person who is a citizen of the United States must have been bona fide domiciled in the state for one year immediately preceding the purchase of resi- dent fish and or game licenses. Resident license laws are listed as follows: Juveniles up to 12 years of age -are not required to possess a license to angle. However, the law restricts the bag limit of game fish that may be possessed posses-sed by such juveniles to four fish or three pounds. At the age of 12 and imder the age of 16, the juvenile is required re-quired to posess a $1 angling license. At 14 and through 15 years of age the juvenile may purchase a $2 game bird license to hunt such birds in season, but only when accompanied by a person. 21 years of age or older. Upon reaching 16 years of agOf the juvenile is considered 'adult insofar as purchase of a fish and game license is concerned. He may legally purchase and possess pos-sess the $3.50 angling license, the $3.50 big game license, the $3.50 game bird license, or the $6 combination license whlcb carries the hunting and fishing privileges of these three. GLEAN DRAPES NOW ! V Floors Hardwood - Inlaid Linoleum V Aluminum Siding Windows - Ceramic Sills V Large Closets V. Sliding Birch Doors We Invite You To See The "SURBURBAN" 1600 So. 74 West Orem, Utah i (ii) Open Daily Till 8 p. m. - Phone AC 5-624 Construction Go, "Synonymous With Five Homes' one E)y Whether Its Clothes Or Drapes Bring Them In Yourself and Save! Collins Cleaners FINEST CLEANING ANYWHERE 365 SOUTH STATE OREM PH. AO 5-8290 |