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Show -i. M , , . , , Top Thespians Receive 'Oscars7 Or&a High Thespian Troupe 1837 has been actively engaged engag-ed inj all the many dramatic activities at Orem High School this year. Many hours of time havejbeen put forth by the members doing everything from selling popcorn-balls to paint ng scenery. The School .Play, directed by sponsor Mr Smoofc and the School Musical stage,! by various faculty members mem-bers iave received a great deal of participation from club members. Several one - act plays! have been staged and the ahnual Speech Meet used Thesrjian talent extensively. Atithe. annual Awards Banquet Ban-quet our own "Oscars'' were prese ited to the students Who were the most, deserving this year. Trophies were presented to Shauna Burgon, Most Points Roseljta M a r t i n ez, -' Best Scenery Construction; Aleene Schwfendiman, Best Humorous Reading; Mike Buckley, Best Dramatic Reading; S y dney Samielson, Best Actress; Lars Chrisjtensen,' Best Actor; and the jpost important award of all, Best Thespian, to the past years secretary, Roselita Martinez. Retiring officers signed and presented the titles and responsibilities re-sponsibilities pf their of fices to She new officers, Mike Buckley, President; Ale ene ScmvendimaTi, 1st Vice-presi-deng; Carma Murdock, 2nd Vici-president; and Christa Rhc les, Secretary. Past officers offic-ers were Lars' Christensen, Pre ident; Mike Buckley, Jst Vic - p r e s ident; A le e n e Sch vendiman, 2nd Vice-presi-den , Roselita Martinez, Secre-tar; Secre-tar; ; and Class ' Representative Representat-ive , Rand Prestwich, Carma Mu dock, and Sydney Samuel-son Ml : . b r 377T V 4 State Asks Utahns for Old Furniture The Utah Park and Recreation Recre-ation Commission has sent put a plea to citizens of the state for antique furnishings to be used in the pewly-restored Stage Coach Inn at Fairfield, the Brigham Ypujig' ' 'yVinter Home in St. George and the Jacob Hamblin Home in Santa Clara. Director Aldin p. Hayward, in making the, plea, said there are no funds available to purchase pur-chase antiques for these pio neer homes, so the commission must rely' on furniture dona-; ted by the public. , The three homes, now part pf the State Park system, will be open tq visitors durr ing the coming tourist season. Mr. Hay ward said many pieces of authentic early Utah furniture can. be ; found throughout Utah, and much of it is just gathering dust in attics, at-tics, garages and basements. A search for these antiques is now jinderway, hearded by Mrs. Q. Preston Robinson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robinson is experienced in this type of work, having worked on the Heber C Kimball home in Nauyoo, Illinois. The State -fcQPP? tq acquire some of the original furnishing used in the pioneer homes, but any authentic pieces that date before the turn of the century will be used. "The furnishings don't have to be in perfect condition." Mrs. Robinson said. "If they are not too badly warped and are in fairly good shape we can refinish them." At Jhe Stagecoach Inn, there's a particular need for old beds, wash stands, water pitchers and a long dining room table. "We've also got our eyes peeled for pioneer kitchen utensils, quilts, lace curtains, spinning wheels, candle-mak- The old Stagecoach Inn at Fairfield has been restored to its pioneer appearance by the Utah Park and Recreation Commission and is now in need pf furnishings. The state has sent out a plea for the public pub-lic to donate antiques. Garth Rogers To Attend Institute On Mathematics Garth Rogers, a mathematics mathema-tics teacher in Orem, will participate par-ticipate in a summer institute in mathematics for teachers this summer at the University of New -Mexico. Dr. Frank Gentry will direct the insti tute for senior high teachers. The senior high institute is aimed at granting higher de- grees to the participants, sev eral of vjbom will be returning for the second, third, or fourth summer. Instructors are professors pro-fessors Gentry, Anna S. Hen- riques, Arthur Steger, and Howard Kaltenborn. Only 75 teachers from throughout the nation are en rolled. This institute is being co- sponsored by the National Science Sci-ence Foundation, which has set aside $65,200 to provide weekly stipends for the partci-pants. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TILL 9 P.M. Swing-Gym Sets with 6-foot Slide l Plenty of fun ahead on 3 swings and 6-ft. slide with galvanized surface. 7-ft. 3-in. legs, 8-ft. 6-in. headbar. Regular $24.95 . . . save now! WITHOUT 6-FT. SLIDE ... 23.95 29 Gym Sets with a Lawn Swing and 7-ft. Slide Check Sears low price Plenty of outdoor fun Loot at all yon get for this low price! Two passenger lawn swing with canopy, glide ride, 7-ft. slide, two swings, trapeze bar and two gym rings. 'With 2-inch thick steel tubing. See it now I Park Free in the Ufe Parking Lot No Down Payment Pay-ment Needed on Anything You Buy with Sears Easy Payment Plan. Park FREE in Our Huge Parking Lot. No Time Limit. Open Daily 9:45 'till 6 P.M. Monday Mon-day and Friday till 9 P.M. "Satisfaction or your money guaranteed OT? A T) C Jn ley back" O-EifllVVJ Provo at 201 N. 1st W. eit Mon. - FrL 'til 9 p.m., Daily Hil 6 ers, and anything else used by Utah people around 1877," Mrs. Jtobinspn continued. She added that anyone inter ested in donating furniture or obtaining information on the project should write or contact her at this address: Christine H. Robinson, care of the Utah Park Commission, Union Pacific Annex, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. In commenting on the plea for antique furniture, D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council Coun-cil said, "Donors will be doing do-ing their state a great service. Not only will they help attract civic pride. Mr. Kofauver BAMBERGER MEMORIAL FOUNDATION OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS The Ruth Eleanor Bamberg er and John Ernest Bamberger Bamberg-er Memorial Foundation is planning to offer nurse schol arships again in the fall of 1963. Since the Foundation was established in 1947, by the late Ernest Bamberger, prominent Utah philanthropist, it has been offering nurse scholarships. scholar-ships. Over two hundred nurses nur-ses have been graduated from Church Women's Fellowship Has New Officers Rev. Donald Foster conductr ed the installation ceremonies for the newly elected officers of the Women's Fellowship of the Orem Community Congre gational Church, Tuesday eve ning. Those installed for the com ing year were President, Mrs. Fred Vincent; Vice President, Mrs. Jack Nyman; Secretary, Mrs. Floyd Maxwell; Treasur er, Mrs. Harold Stein; and Reporter, Re-porter, Mrs. Joseph McKenzie The program included a vo cal solo by Mrs. Richard Van Genderen accompanie d b y Mrs. Robert Houtz. A social hour followed with refreshments. OremGeneva times hursday, June, 6, 1963 University of Maryland in 1950 with a bachelors degree in government and politics. He also is a graduate of Randolph Macon Military Academy in Front Royal, Virginia. Kefauver was born in 1925. He and his wife Nancy and their four children will make their home in the Salt Lake area. NEED IDEAS FOR BAZAAR ITEMS? The Orem-Geneva Times has an assortment of patterns for clever, useful and decora tive bazaar items, toys and gifts. For a free selection which includes four patterns, send a stamped, self-adressed envelope to the Orem-Geneva Tiimes with this clipping. nursing schools after having received financial help from the Foundation. There are 42 nurses in schools now beins helped. Mr. William H. Olwell, direct, suggests that girls who are interested and who can qualify on the basis of need should contact the hospital hos-pital or nursing school of their choice and inquire about this help. Kennecott Copper Names New PR Man for Area SALT LAKE CITY - Ken neth E. Kefauver has been ap pointed director of public rela tions for the Utah Copper Di vision of Kennecott Copper Corporation, it was announced today by JJ OKeefe, division general manager. Kefauver, who joined Ken necott in Aprjl of 1962, has has been director pf public relations re-lations for the company's Ne vada Mines Division at McGill, Nevada. Prior to joining Kennecott, Kefauver was manager of public pub-lic relations for the Philco Corporation, a division of the Ford Motor Company. Before that he was associated with the Martin Company in aircraft air-craft and missile work at Baltimore, Maryland. He also has been a news reporter in Washington D. C. Kefauver is a- past president of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Public Relations Association and was a director of that group before its merger with the Public Relations -Society of America. He also is an overseas associate of the Insti tute of Public Relations, Great Britain. Kefauver attended the Uni versity of N- Carolina before joining the U. S. Army Air Corps during World War II. He served in the Eighth Air Force as a bomber gunner. Kefauver Ke-fauver was graduated from the Trophy Room Central Utah's Largest and Finest Selection Of Qualiity Trophies For Any Sports or Events Finest Engraving by Herb Hoover MULLETT JEWELRY 184 West Center FR 3-5270 Provo CLEAN YOUR DRAPERIES The Sensible Way at ALLEN'S For Economy: Coin-Op Type-(clean only) V less than self-service 3 lb. minmium-per pound -20e For Accent: Blue Chip finished work Cleaned, pressed and Decorator folded with 10 discount on orders of $5 or more - ALLEN'S 573 North State, Orem, Utah . Ph. 225-0501 js "VSow" is iho natural reaction to Kennecott's SlOO-million expansion program to increase copper production in Utah. It's the biggest "single industrial expansion in the history of the state. The huge program will be four years in the making. To complete it, Kennecott will undertake many major projects. Included are the construction of new plants and the purchase of a fleet of powerful 65-ton capacity trucks costing approximately $ 100,000 each. The trucks will haul 1-12 million tons of overburden every week from the Bingham Canyon Mine to the dumps. Removing overburden exposes the copper ore. When copper production shifts into high gear, it will help Kennecott operate successfully in the highly competitive copper market. To Ltah this means millions and millions of dollars a year in Kennecott payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments'. These dollars flow into the economic lifcblood of our stale. They circulate to all counties until they reach every Utahn. mmiM -mmm f J Wow! That's the biggost expansion ever! mii Utah Copper Division |