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Show Orem-Geneva Times i O , - '11, ! rW OamtU$. Mews I I. Lt A . ,'- I , By MAUREEN CEtST J J Thursday, May 9, 19571 nrT 111 NT 0011 1 1111101110 01 IPCCO IT nuAiL mcnunflnuiaiNU ulaoolo ai 0.H.S TOUR LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES TIGERAMA TO BE GIVEN TO STUDENTS THIS WEEK Yearbooks will be passed out next Thursday according to Editor Edi-tor Mary Stubben. This year's yearbook has a brand new name, Tigerama. A contest was held last fall in which three students came up with the name. Staff members include Carol Smoot, Carolyn Patten, Marie Jane Prestwich, Patty Rowley, Aleta Barnett, Mary Sutherland, Jesse Prue, Kerry Mangum and DeAnn Peterson. Mr. Arnold is the advisor. SPRING CONCERT PRESENTED BY BAND STUDENTS The Orem Senior and Lincoln Junior High School Bands presented pre-sented their annual Spring concert con-cert Thursday evening, rive bands and 230 musicians participated parti-cipated in the final concert of the school year according to Wes Barry, director. Saturday is the date scheduled schedul-ed for the annual band banquet This will be held at the Skyllner at 7:30. New officers will be announced. Stevenson, Gloria Jensen, Janice Jan-ice Edwards, Carol Skelton, Tamra Hobbs, Lynda Christiansen, Christian-sen, Yynaa Nielson, Linda Pratt, Bonnie Jean Christianson. Suzanne Christlaasen, Annette Aiken, Georgia Ann Johnson, Carol Cheminant, Marilyn Wallace, Wal-lace, Marie Terry. Cheri Ward, Julane Goodrich. Judy Campbell, Toni Mac- Donald, Sheron Schauerhamer, Dixie Ivers, Roxie Ann Madsen, Diane Johnson, Karma Poulson, Vickie Rowe, Joan Frandsen, Shirley Tuckett, Jul ie Nicol, Carolyn Cameron, Ar-lene Ar-lene Rowley, Becky Prestwich. Four girls were chosen as alternates. al-ternates. They are Francis Daley, Dal-ey, Aleta Barnett, Gayle Cook and Lila Burgener. MARILYN MANNING CHOSEN TIGERETTE PRESIDENT Marilyn Manning was announced announ-ced as next year's president at the annual spring banquet held last Wednesday evening. Other officers who were, elected are Patty Adams, vice president; Glenda Grange, secretary; De-Ann De-Ann Goode, reporter; and Joyce Kitchen, scrapebook keeper. Selection of new Tigerette members are: Dena Blaylock, Mary Jane Duke, Geraldine Cameron, Sally Johnson, Diane FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS ITS OREM AUTO Motor Tune-up Motor Overhaul Automatic Transmissions Front End s Alignment Auto Electrical Work i ' MAKE USE OF OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN! ORE M AUTO Phone AC 5-3174 601 North State - Orem SIX STUDENTS TO REPRESENT GRADUATION CLASS AT EXERCISES Six senior students have been chosen to represent their class at graduation exercises. Major-ie Major-ie Dixon, Karen Terry, Hal Hutchingson, and Gad Williams will speak around the theme "Today's Stumbling Blocks, Tomorrow's Stepping Stones." Judy Redd and Sterling Cook will offer the prayers. The seniors received their graduation announcements and name cards last week. The class voted between several samples last fall to pick the one being used.. FIELD TRD? FOR CHEMISTRY STUDENTS The Chemistry and physical science departments moved their classroom to the Magna and Arthur Mills and the Gar field refinary today for a study of the copper-making process. There classes are under the dir ection of Clifton Pyne and La-Vell La-Vell King. The Eugenics and P.AJ). classes visited the American Fork Training School as part of their class study yesterday. Orem Student Gets Role In Musical ' ; Norman H. Oliphant of Orem has been chosen for a role in "Brigadoon", final spring quarter quar-ter musical production of the BYU, scheduled for May 8-11. Norman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. (Elgin Oliphant, 1701. So. 8th East. He is a sophomore majoring ma-joring in Music and a member of Orchesis Dance Group. Navy Announces Guaranteed School The U. S. Navy Recruiting office of-fice in Provo announced today the various "Guaranteed" schools available to High School Graduates and Ex-Navy person nel. Young men receiving their High School Diplomas can now enlist directly in a field of their choice in either Electronics, MediciaL Airman or High School Seaman Recuit. Qualifying Qualify-ing High School Graduates will be guaranteed a school In the field of their choice, which in- by Janice Elliott ; Distributive Education is de signed to benefit all those high school students who expect to enter the distributive occupa tions as a career. Distributive Occupations are defined as those followed by workers engaged in merchandising merchandis-ing activities, or in contact with buyers and sellers when distri buting to consumers, retailers, wholesalers, and others the products pro-ducts of farm or industry, or selling sel-ling services; also In managing, operating or conducting a retail, wholesale or service business. Orem High School" is very proud of its business department depart-ment and one of the departmental departmen-tal classes is Retail Merchandising. Merchandis-ing. In this field a student stu dies the economic activities as it relates to retail merchandising. The field of merchandising is a fascinating one for the student. It begins with the raw product of the newly manufactured product pro-duct and follows its movements throughout its entire distribu ted course to the consumer. The purpose of the class is to permit students to see how ec onomic activities are carried out in every detail. To make the course more interesting visits are made to various downtown stores and other places of business bus-iness where the students have the opportunity of seeing in practice the things which he has studied in school. The student, 'Senior Breakfast' Plans Made By PTA Council of OHS Orem High School PTA council coun-cil held their farewell meeting at the home of Mrs. Neldon Marshall Mar-shall recently to discuss plans' for the "Senior Breakfast" that was voted as the preferance of activities by the senior students. The breakfast will be held May 24th at the OHS School cafeteria starting at 8:30 a. m. Committees were formed to carry out plans for the breakfast and they include the following; Finance; Mrs. Max Andrews, serving; Mrs. Garth Nielson, Mrs. Reed Pulver, Mrs. Leland Wooton, Mrs. Elaine Baum, Table Tab-le decorations and favors by Mrs. Moroni Jenson and Mrs. Bernus Bills. - ' Mrs. Mark Scott, Mrs. David Crowton, Mrs. Raymond Stewart Ste-wart and Mrs. Neil Bunnell are in charge of the table setting. The cooks will be Mrs. Marlow Peterson, Mrs. Owen Wooley, Mrs. Dean Hansen, Mrs. O. F. Al len ,Mrs. La Veil Christensen un der the direction of Mrs. Irwin Bunnell from the OHS lunch room. Mrs. Edward J. Brown and Mrs. Neldon Marshall will as sist all committees as well as take care of the ordering of the food. Proceeds will come from the PTA and other contributions, but will not come from any school class or school member. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. Marshall by the board members for her service the past 2 years and also a vote of thanks for her efforts. on these visits ask questions and build their fund of knowledge by talking with the man on the job about the business which he represents. He asks questions as: advising ongoing into that type of business, or wants to know what the future might be for him in that particular field. He has first hand information from these business men as to the problems pro-blems that confront them, and later on in class the students-study students-study these problems to find a reasonable solution. Visits in the past have been made to J. C Penney store; Utah Valley Furniture Co., Pratts Shoe Store: and Utah Valley Hardware and Furniture. "Window displays have been given by J.C. Penney store, and MacDonalds of Orem, The Utah Valley Hardware and Furniture store will make the next display for the students, in the Merch andising windows of the Orem High School. The students greatly appreci- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT These Orem High Schoo'l business busi-ness students receive valuable instruction and experience In many phases of merchandising. ate the opportunity of visiting the students, is given to these business houses and seeing what willing merchants who take time is actually done in practice, they, therefore, are able to combine com-bine the theory that they have learned and see the practical application ap-plication of their study in the visits to the downtown areas, j Much thanks and gratitude by out to discuss their field of activity. ac-tivity. We hope that in the future, fu-ture, such courses, classes and visits will make future merch- andiers of some of the fine students stu-dents who leave hte Orem High School. No matter how much you need SEE US FOR UUUVUUU U A small amount . . . large loan' get JO yZVUV money you need with loans on Signature only, speed. Whenever resi- oulo or furniture. dents of this area want cash ... we always go out of our way to make loans your way. ONE TRIP SERVICE PHONE FIRST AMERICAN FORK 15 East Main Street Ralph Wilson, Manager Phone: 860 Hour: Mon.-FH. 9:30-5:30; Sat 9-1 Open evening by appointment Loam mad la residents of nearby towns corporate the 63 different spec! altv ratines that our modern Navy now require. Navy Veterans that Qualify can now be guaranteed a service school before reenlisting. All qualifying Ex-Navy personnel reenlisting in pay grade E3 and certain ratings in grade E4 will be guaranteed a class "A" school. mm free CARNATIONS TO ALL MOTHERS VISITING AT OUR STORE SATURDAY IT'S OUR WAY OF SAYING HAPPY..... Dock's Super flflairketf 845 North State Orem, Utah Phone AC 5-0954 FOR COOL SUM.VER ENJOYMENT See or complete line of Outdoor Furniture Passenger Pillow Arm Glider , Yellow or Green. Innerspring seat cushions. ft ' -JsfLi feVS ' s Durable, Sunfast METAL MESH GLIDERS 1VtJSt( I K Cool and easy to keep clean! At0 '" ff $49s 0M& White Metal Mesh Glider-Settee T'V ftfjhl Contour shaped seats - yjfv.j .v . , jr ' pSs and backs with ' T ' 4 X'Pi rolled edge. ' ' v" ' 1 ' sir' v' White. Pink or C ;-' ' 1 r S if' X Turquoise. ' :f V ' . 1 W rS Cjyi'' Mod Cocktail Table V? V'X "Perfect; for outdoor l refreshmewts and 1 -,'"io.)M)i i "j' comfort, .n if, us ' j Luxurious and comfortable Chaise Loonge Deluxe Covers and Construction $3395 Metal Mesh Omtoor Chair Hard-baked enamel v finish over vinyl j Primer. COMPLETE STOCK OF UMBRELLAS, GLIDERS, SWINGS, TABLES, CHAIRS mm I 1. i Choice of lovely colors and BEAUTY - CONVENIENCE VALUE! nnninn U LOOCI! at these FEATURES l' - V h rv 1 1:1 tS 4 ' . 'f7 ilAMfcW h LW f i JM i I I iw f. ti tit : ; ft C 4 Everygiri1 graduate in Utah 1 42 Coaoty High Schools is receiviBj one of these exquisite LANE . VSjT $ miniature keepeake cedar: X-VS chests, complete with lock ? sfl aBdke3r- JWK 1 ZLI V v I - . 1! Tb ideal Treasure Cheat far jewelry, letieri, penoaaJ Souvenir Aat eU tar a 4lace af their awa. vn7n n L r" 1 Jf'lHM 9 n.,.i MoM M30-M 67 POUNDS FROZEN STORAGE GIANT TWIN "MOISTURE-SEAT CRISPERS 16.2 SQ. FT. SHELF AREA NEW TWIN HANDI-CHESTS 1 CONVENIENT NEW TALL rOTTL'd DOOR SHE' (lakes y gaL bodies) EAST BUDGET TERMS GENEROUS TRADK4NS j V " ' , Reg. 40-Pe. Mi j V I " ' f j ' In Open Staak J tj X;;:, C 1 :i ' $41.60 h ''nt: $0795 Uallcraft Dinnerwan America's finest modeBa Dinnerwar 30-DAY ' SPECIAL SALE! Hallcrairc lamoaa aval abapes and contemporary styling art neaaally appeallnc. BARLEQODr, BOOQUET FAJfTAST OB PtAOf WHITE paHarna aaa vaiiabaa. DIXON TAYLOR RUSSCtl EXCLUSIVE BSAUTTPUL DfTERIOR COLOR |