OCR Text |
Show Campus Views J I from Oietn .nidi 1 Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960 Region Five Studentbody Heads To Hold Meet Six studentbody presidents nd their studentbody officers from the schools of Region 5 will confer in council meetings meet-ings to be held Thursday, Sept. 22. Hosted for 'the first time in two years by the Orem High Headquarters for Fuller Paint Products Biltwell Kitchen Cabinet? Birch and Pine Free Planning Plan-ning Service and estimates Shop And Save At The Sign Of The Hammer Phone FR 3-1063 1480 N. State, Pror School executive council the six presidents who will be meeting together for the first time are Jess Larson, Carbon; Bryce Christenson, Orem; Richard Holdaway, Payson; Mark Breinholt, Provo; Lynn McKell, Spanish Fork; and Jan Felix, Springville. In addition to the executive councils, at least one advisor from each school is invited. Wes Barry and Frank B. New- man will be the delegates from Orem High School. Other Orem High School officers who will be in attendance are Tom Told, studentbody vice - president, Sandra Monk, secretary, Le Anne Holdaway, historian, and Nina Mae Hooley program chairman. David Thomas edl or of th OHS newspaper will also be present as press rep resentative. The meeting will officially get under way at 12:15 p.m. at which time the delegates will eat lunch. At 1:00 p. m. the students will discuss problems common to all of their schools and attempt . to find some solutions. The conference will end at of three during the year. Bryce Christenson, OHS prexy, is in 3:00 p. m. It will be the first charge of the forthcoming con fab. CORDUROY COORDINATES MOVING Pianos Packing Storage Furniture ALL STATES MOVING & STORAGE Agent - Mayflower - Provo) Phone FR 3-1915 World-wide Moving nm 1 k f v lapered pants and wesJai in Crompton's fine cotton corduroy. team with a Crompton cotton print blouse in a sports ensemble by Caudle Sportswear. iTh, fyffi&t nam lit AJioi Jarman "Evershine" leather is so easy to keep looking new! Just a few whisks with a brush or cloth . . . dust and dirt are gone and the lustrous shine restored. Think of the time and trouble and temper you save. Come in and see our fall selection of Jarman shoes fashioned of this leather with its unique water-and-dirt-Mpelling qualities. Try a pair, for long-lasting good looks. n ASM At mm la f s U Lj Setvriay Z K I 7 in Others 10.95 to 19.95 LEV EN'S 116 West Center Provo, Utah m i i A. , ! I . . W t - i t .1 STTmF.NT nFFTPF.RS AT OHS These 1960-61 stu dentbody officers will coordinate student affairs at Orem High School. They are left to right: Nina Mae Hooley, program chairman; Bryce Christenson, stu dentbody president; LeAnne lioiaaway, nistonan; 10m Told, Vice President; and Sandra Monk, Secretary. Evening Classes At Vocational School May Draw 1 000 Enrollment People, Spots In The News i BAR-FOOT BOY, M. Idriss of France, caught in spidery high-jump action as he cleared bar at 6 feet 7 with ' ": one shoe on, oner. shoe off. ' " m'tfiWi'dW' 1 1 t i KEEPING DRY with towel during a shower is Nancy Fields, lifeguard at pool in Indianapolis SCORNING traditional concepts is this St. Paul's church in London, Lon-don, replacing one destroyed in wartime blitz.JK cost $107,000. s P I fv 1 - ' ' FIRST PLANT to' manufacture gypsum wallboard chemically chemi-cally instead of from mined ore will rise at Claymont, Del. after ground-breaking ceremonies involving, left to right, Wilmington's mayor, Eugene Lammot; H. Dorn Stewart, President of Allied Chemical's Barrett division, which will uild and operate plant, and Governor J. Caleb Boggs. Across From Scera RENT A NEW PIANO 3 months Only H0 Includes Drayage YOUR CHOICE To Qualify You Must Have Children 5 to 14 KIMBALL OH WUF.LITZER HART BROS. MUSIC CO. 706 South State St Orem, Utah An enrollment of 800 to 1000 is expected by officials of the Central Utah Vocational School night classes which will commence Oct. 3rd. Registrations Registra-tions are being accepted Monday Mon-day through" Thursday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and in the evenings even-ings from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. until Sept. 29. Registration must be completed before October 3. The evening school program provides instruction in technical tech-nical and vocational education classes. Classes are designed to help persons already employed learn new and better techni ques which can be applied to their work on the job. Another part of the program provides the opportunity to learn new skills and crafts. A special high school program pro-gram will be offered again this year. High school students should contact the local high school principals for more information. in-formation. Students throughout Central Utah are encouraged into this training program. The night school provides training in such fields as: Mechanical Classes-Automobile Classes-Automobile Tune Up, in eluding; Auto electric and car buretion, automatic transmissions, trans-missions, Diesel Mechanics, Machine Shoo training and Welding. Business Education Classes The school offers beginning and advanced classes m business busi-ness including type, shorthand, office machine and Hy-speed longhand. Classes are also conducted in bookeeping and accounting. Drafting and Engineering Tech. Classes Classes are held in architectural. archit-ectural. Structural and Mech anical Drawing, other classes are held in electronic drafting, layout, estimating and blue print reading. Technology Classes for High School Students These classes include elect ronic technology, machine tec- um hnology, drafting technology, and technical illustration. These classes are operated as a special program on Saturdays. Apprenticeship classes These classes are conducted for apprentices only. Classes include related training for iron workers, sheetmetal work ers, electricians and others as needed. Mathematics Math classes are taught which include beginning, intermediate in-termediate and advanced math-eatlcs. math-eatlcs. Electrical classes Basic and industrial electri city, basic, intermediate and advanced electronics and amateur am-ateur radio operation to operation oper-ation for FOC license. Refrigeration and Appliance Repair-Wood Repair-Wood Trades-Classes Trades-Classes will be conducted in beginning and advanced cab- inetmaking. Hydraulics, Systems and Controls Driver Education Classes are conducted for adults ad-ults and youth in driver education. 1 1 . u il ..mi 1 5 "1 American High School Students Visit Japan " Mf Y, yr$ JAPAN INFORMATION FOUR AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS .re the colorful Tanbat. Star Fe.tiv.1 in H.rat.uka Op "e"J A,kJ Thege .tudenu are among the 39 joung Amencan. who vis.teap thi. .ummer under the .pon.or.hip of the JJS non-profit and nonectarian organiwlion which t lt toAd. ing belter undemanding and goodwill among he pcopU f wgjjj The .tudenu are .laying wilh JW';,3iS an opportunity to gain f.rt-hand know edge and "fl"ndm& , Japan" In the group above -re (1) U Lake City. Utah, (2) Molly MacNamara of Portland, Ore., jaj. . ",7 ?"!:: j- m-.- .nJ fi I.ne Oeeerle of Salina inimann 01 wmunujc, iw - AFTER BACK SURGERY Mrs. William Kinney (Elaine Loveless) has returned home for Utah Valley Hospital where she underwent a spinal fusion recently. KARL J. THALMAN Announces The Opening Of A New Jewelry Department at Thopas 240 North University Avenue, Provo Utah SPECIALIZING IN Fine Diamonds. Groom Rings, Stone Rings, Watches, Watch Band, Watch Repairs Remounting of Rings K. Ma LOW PRICE! Lloyd's INTRODUCES THE Alltf$I? CIHIW 11211 SAO, NOW LOCATED AT 47 SOUTH STATE STREET - OREM 2 Doors South of City Hall WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING 4r CUT RATE GAS Oil CHANGE LUBE JOBS ir BRAKE LINING RADIATOR REPAIRS CAR WASHING Not 3rd Grade Not Seconds Not Rejects Famous Fislc 1st LINE, 1st QUALITY ALL NEW F1SK Low Profile Luxury Tire wfch Famous Tyrex Cord . i.. M 6.70x15 Blackwall Tube Typa Plus Tax : i rti-st y. ir Did YoWtnow... hi History in a Hurry in Utah When Kit Canon blazed a trail acroM Utah's Salt Flat in 1843, little did be dream that this dried up salt bed would one day come into world-wide prominence as the mott unique of all race courses. The Salt Beds, part or the remains of historic his-toric Lake Bonneville, are extremely porous and the surface, except for the upper crust, is entirely filled with saturated brine. This moisture mois-ture cools tires ... a major safety factor, and treads can be made much thinner than those made for other surfaces. The salt, with maximum thickness of 5 feet, is so hard and rigid it can support many tons. Every year drivers come from all over the world to make record-shattering dashes cross the salt. Perhaps the most spectacular accomplishment was the record run of John Cobb of 403.13 m.p.h. in 1947. There's another record being set In Utah not as dramatic perhaps, as those made on the Salt Flats, but important nevertheless. It's the record of consistent performance on the part of the United States Brewers Foundation. They are constantly working to assure the citizens of Utah clean, wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are enjoyed. UTAH-WYOMING DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. 1 U 1.11. . Bill mif mi m .l in mm LLOYDS TYPEWRITER CO. 332 W. Center, Provo Phone FR 4-0725 For glorious burgers Spoon it! into hat foods Heat it! for cheese una Spread it! for snacks KRAFT'S amoxfng pasteurized process chees spread for dozens of , feat cws t re aft , 1-- V 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.00x15 4-Ply 2 for 31.45 4-Ply 2 for 33.95 4-Ply 2 for 36.95 COfwIPARAOLE SAVINGS on all Nylon, Whitewalls, Tubeless, 14" Tires and Sport Car Tires. n(l WE WILL PAY YOU ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Check a camber, I toenn DO) Willi Ihll I 2J bVI and correct il t C ir, caster and . MO. 8.50 Clhlris, 5ire AND SERVICE 47 South State, Orem, Utah EXTRA FOR EVERY RECAPPABLE CASING ON YOUR CL"! nothing mm Easy "Pay Day" Ternis OPEN EVERY DAY 8 to 6 INCLUDING SATURDAY TIRE MARKET 302 South 5th West St. Provo, Ph. FR 4-2953 |