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Show Phil Buchanan, James Baird Named Principals In Alpine District Phil Buchanan and James E. Baird have been appointed principals by the A 1 p i ne School District Board of Education. Edu-cation. Because of pending shifts in other principals' assignments, as-signments, the schools to which the new principals will be assigned will not be announced an-nounced at this time. Mr. Buchanan taught his first year at the Hillcrest Elementary Ele-mentary School before he was assigned to the Edgemont Elementary Ele-mentary School when it was opened in 1955. He was born and reared in Richfield, Utah where he completed his early education. He graduated from the BYU in 1953; he was awarded the Master of Education Educa-tion Degree in 1960 from the same school. He holds the rank of Captain and is an Aviation Officer of the 145th Field Artillery Art-illery Group of the Utah National Nat-ional Guard which is located in Provo. He and his wife, the former Cleo Baker, and their three children live in Orem. Mr. Baird, who has been teaching at the BYU Laboratory Labora-tory School for the past year, began his educational career six years ago as a fourth grade teacher at the West more School in Orem, Utah in 1957. He received an MS Degree in 1962 from the BYU. Born and reared in Provo, he attended school at the BYU Laboratory School amd University. He and Mrs. Baird (Louise Olsen) reside re-side in Provo. Families Move To Orem From Many Places Five of Orem's new families this week moved here from Provo, with others from Idaho, California amd small towns in Utah. From Provo, David L. Moon and his wife Judy bring their sons Brad, two-and-a-half, and Bruce, very-close-to-one, to a new home at 875 S. 500 West. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Colvin now live at 34 E. 800 S. At 108 Eastwood are Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Smith. Mr. Smith works at Geneva. Also from Provo come Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Spalding, with two sons and two daugh SOUP ENHANCES -5 JH, "Let's eat on the patio!" What a familiar cry during lazy summer months. Outdoor eating is certainly cer-tainly in vogue , . . and has every tight to be. Taking to the open air highlights even the simplest foods. For easy, informal eating, serve your patio meals "help-yourself" fashion a delight to mom, family, fam-ily, and guests. Start oft with big bowls of savory soup a twosome two-some of canned condensed chicken chick-en gumbo and chicken noodle will satisfy those ravishing appetites or try turkey noodle "with almonds. Team the soup with an attractive tray of sandwich fixings. fix-ings. A choice of breads and fillings makes it all the more fun. To end the meal with utter relaxation... re-laxation... tall glasses of refreshing refresh-ing iced tea . . . tempting slices of Chocolate marble cake. M MOOF (MTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY , jte ( OSCa5 Glenmore I it'sChiU-Filtered J a vuipq rT.r m Vi Phil Buchanan James E. Baird ters: Shed, 7, Debra, 6, Kelly, 4, and Jim, 2. Mrs. Mary K. Miller now resides with her daughter Kelly, 3, at 1634 So. 400 E. Mrs. Miller works for Utah County Health Department. Depart-ment. Boise, Idaho was the former home of Donna and Alden F. Newman, now living at 504 E. 100 S. They have three sons, Gary, Donald and Steven. Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Nelson Nel-son are also from Idaho. Their new home is at 348 E. 1864 So. Grant and Marilyn have a son David, age 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Ward with their five-month-old son John Mark have moved to 607 E. 400 S. from Riverside, Calif. Seven children came with Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Adams from Kamas, Utah. Employed Em-ployed at Intermountain Hous- PATIO MEALS CHICKEN DUO S can (10 ennen) eondeBli chicken gumbo loup 1 en (10 ouneet) eoa&nsel chicken noodle loup soup dm water la saucepan, comhlno soup's and water. Heat, stirring now mi then. Makes 1 to 6 servings. TURKEY SPECIAL 1 en (10 i ounces) condensed turkey noodle ioup 1 ioup etn water 1 tablespoon chopped touted almond Paprika Combine soup and water. Heat. Garnish each serving with almonds al-monds and paprika. Makes 2 to 3 servings. C19S0 SlERHOiE INSTIlUtlES CCIOUISVIILE. Kl 3 Recreation for (Handicapped Children Slated Summer activities for handicapped handi-capped children began this week with the overnight camp-out camp-out at Hobble Creek Canyon ending this morning. Schedule for summer recreation re-creation has been set up by the Utah County Recreation Committee for Handicapped Children and Adults. The schedule will be as follows: fol-lows: Monday, Provo, Swimming at 1:00 p.m.; Crafts at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Payson, Swimming at 1:00 p.m.; Crafts at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, Pleasant Grove, Swimming at 1:00 p.m.; Crafts at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Orem, Swimming at 12:00 noon; Crafts at 1:00 Friday, Spanish Fork, Swimming Swim-ming at 1:00 p.m.; Crafts at 2:00 p.m. American Fork, Crafts at 1:00 p.m. Lehi, Crafts at 3:00 p.m. This year the swimming and crafts will be held on the same day. Those interested in the program may participate at any of the centers listed above. This program is presented free of charge and all handicapped children and their families are encouraged to attend. Major Smith to Command CAP June Encampment Major Richard J. Smith Major Richard J. Smith, assistant ass-istant commander of the Orem High School Civil Air Patrol cadet squadron, has been appointed ap-pointed Commander of this year's summer encampment to be held at Lowry AFB, Colo., June 16 to 24. Cadets from Utah, Wyoming and Montana will be participating partici-pating in this encampment. There will be approximately 300 boys and girls between the ages of 13 to 19 and the necessary neces-sary senior officers to supervise super-vise their training. The training train-ing given at this encampment is similar to basic training in the Armed services. ' Major Smith joined the Provo Pro-vo squadron of the CAP in 1949 working as Adjutant Finance Fin-ance Officer, and Executive Officer. In 1955 he transfered to Orem high school cadet squadron c o m m a n ded by Major Carl D. Swenson and was appointed Assistant Commander. Com-mander. He is still working in this capacity. Major Smith began flying when he was sixteen and has participated in many Air Force Search and Rescue Missions as Mission Commander, pilot X , l&teui- THERE ARE OVER 50 ITEMS THAT GO INTO MAKING A FUNERAL? WE ARE PREPARED, STAFFED AND EQUIPPED TO PROVIDE EVERYTHING NEEDED TO SERVE MEMBER BY INVITATION OUR MEMBERSHIP IN NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS IS YOUR GUARANTEE BERG MORTUARY 185 E. Center St., Provo. Utah, Ph. FR 3-1841 625 E. 4th So SpringviUe, Utah, Ph, HTJ 9-4233 500 No. State St, Orem, Utah, Ph. AC 5-2131 Forty Awards Go Forty awards received by Brigham Young U n iversity faculty members this y e ar were announced t o d ay by President Ernest L. Wilkinson. They are: Dr. Dorald Allred, "Ecology Radiation," Atomic E n e r y Commission, $43,416. Peter P. Ashworth, National Defense Education Act Fellowship Fel-lowship for studies in Spanish leading to a Ph.D. degree, University Uni-versity of Oklahoma, $2,400. Dr. Jay V. Beck, "Metabolism "Metabo-lism of Thiobacillus ferro-oxi-dans and other autotrophic bacteria," National S c ience Foundation, $24,000. Dr. Willard Bradshaw, "Low potential Electron T r a nsfer System in Purine Fermenting Clostridia," National Science Foundation, $31,750. Dr. H. Smith Broadbent, unrestricted un-restricted grant, Schering Corporation, Cor-poration, $1,500; "Growth and Inhibitors and Radiation Protectors," Pro-tectors," National Institutes of Health, two grants $10,570 and $10,445; The Investigations Investigat-ions and Preparation of Substituted Sub-stituted Q u i n a z olines and Their N-Oxides," National Institutes In-stitutes of Health,$500. Dr. Lane A. Compton, "Summer "Sum-mer Institute in P h y s ical Science for Secondary School Teachers of General Science," National Science Foundation, $9,000. Dr. Richard W. Hales, "A Consideration of the subsurface Magnetic Field of the Sun and Some Consequences of a Time Variation," Atomic E n gery Commission, $17,100. Dr. H. Tracy Hall, equipment equip-ment grant, Advanced Research Re-search Projects Agency, $16,-000; $16,-000; 'High Pressure, High Temperature Tem-perature Studies," N a tional Science Foundation, $150,000; institutional grant, National Science Foundation, $11,033. Dr. H. Tracy Hall and Dr. J. Dean Barnett, "Ultra High Pressure, High Temperature X-Ray Diffraction Apparatus," Office of Ordnance Research, $24,372. Dr. Richard Hawkins, "Syn thesis and Stability of organ oboron heterocycles," National Institutes of Health, t h ree grants - $9,113; $7,785; and $9,000. Ray Hillam, "Unconvention al Warfare Study," Department of Navy, $20,548. Dr. Leona Holbrook, The Honor Award of the Southwest District of the American As- ing, Dad claims Sandra, Nancy, Deloy, Kevin, Bradley. Randv and Kelly. They live at 227 N. 1UU j. From Panguitch comes Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Bvwater with Shaunan and D e b ra. Their letters come to 666 E. 1600 S. The family of Guy Strins- ham has moved into their new home at 736 W. 640 N. from Rexburg, Idaho. Children are Nancy, Belinda and Stephen. Bobby N. Bancroft Sr. brines Bobby Jr. and the other little Bancrofts from Duchesne. Utah to a new address at 120 South Westwood Drive. Other mem bers of the family are Karine, Betty, Teresa, Kathy and Mar-lene. Mar-lene. and observer for lost aircraft. He recently received a promotion pro-motion to the rank of Major. Three of Major Smith's children have completed the CAP cadet training program. The oldest boy A2c Marion L. Smith is serving with the Air Force as a radar technican in Glasgow , AFB, Montana. to BYU Faculty 6ociation of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Dr. Reed M. Izatt anu Dr. J. J. Christensen, Modification No. 4, Atomic Energy Commission, Commis-sion, $16,780; "Thermodynamics "Thermodynam-ics of Nucleic Acid-Proton Dissociation," National Institutes Insti-tutes of Health, three grants --$14,989; --$14,989; $19,665, and $20,000. Dr. Phillip Daniels, "Thinking "Think-ing Strategies for Problem Solving," National Institutes of Health, $8,762. Dr. Daniel L. Decker, "Diffusion "Dif-fusion of Metals at Ultra-High Pressures," Department of Kir Force, $27,860. Dr. LaMar Empey, "Development "Develop-ment of Curriculum Materials from Provo Experiment in Delinquency De-linquency Rehabilitation," Department De-partment of Health, Education, and Welfare, $29,845. Dr. Raymond F a rnsworth, "Formulation of E q u a t ion Which Would Attempt to Predict Pre-dict Crop Yields from Fertilizer Fertil-izer Application and Soil Moisture Mois-ture Status," California Chemical Chem-ical Company, $2,500. Dr. Harvey Fletcher, "Musical "Musi-cal Acoustics" National Science Foundation, $17,000. Dr. Herbert H. Frost, "Lim-- nological Studies on Colorado River in vicinity of Moab, Utah," Texas Gulf Sulfur Co., $49,808.20. Dr. John Gardner, "Gyro- magnetic Ratio of the Free Electron," National S c i ence Foundation, $22,800. Hans-Wilhelm Kelline. fel lowship, Deutsche Akademis-che Akademis-che A u stausohdienst, $1,200 (stipend). Dr. Don Larsen, "Continous Culture Studies," Vitamins, Incorporated, In-corporated, $4,500. Dr. Garth Maneum. Ford Foundation, $9,880. Dr. William Revel Phillips, 'Purchase of X-Rav Diffract ion Equipment," N a t i o nal Science Foundation, $15,000. Dr. J. Keith . Risbv. "Ac quisition of Cut-off Saw, Grinder and Finishing Lap," National Science Foundation, $3,300. Dr. John Simonsen. "Particle Study," Thiokol, $23,879.17. Dr. Wilmer W. Tanner, Contract Con-tract No. AT (U-D-819, Atomic Atom-ic Engery Commission, $9,751. Dr. Fred G. White, "Mechanisms "Mech-anisms of Thiamine Action," National Institutes of Health, three grants $21,085; $17,307 and $12,707. SCHOLAR Paula Taylor,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Taylor, is winner of a $250 scholarship from Utah Saving and Loan. Paula, who graduated graduat-ed last week from Orem High School, proved herself a worker work-er of high merit as editor of Tiger Talk, the school newspaper, news-paper, and in Tigeretes, Thespian Thes-pian Club and Quill and Scroll. She plans to attend BYU to continue study In the field of journalism. 1 Rain Washed Prices 1957 FORD V-8 Station Wagon, RHA $795 1957 CHEVROLET Tudor, 6 cyl. Std. trans., R-H. $595 1958 V-8 RAMBLER Rebel R-H, O-D $695 1954 CHEVROLET Hard top cpe. R-H. A.... $295 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan R-H 4 speed $1495 Peterson Motor 400 South University Avenue FR 4-1751 Provo, Utah Orem Police Busy With Variety Of Complaints It was a busy week for of ficers of Orem Police Depart ment with complaints rangln from stolen books to dog bites. Perhaps someone plans to study during the summer, for on the last day of school seven books worth $27 and a slide rule worth $25 were taken from Orem High School. Gregory Hills, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hills, 75 S. 470 E., was bitten by a dog. The wound was not serious, his parents said, and required only first aid. Some other thief does not plan to study. A portable television tele-vision set was taken from the home of Robert Gilson, 109 E. 400 N., by thieves who broke in on Memorial Day. Break-ins were reported at Scera Park School, one Monday Mon-day and another Friday. A door was found kicked in at Hacienda Motel, 1643 S. State. Leo Smith, Provo, reported that all glass had been smashed smash-ed with rocks in a car he had stored at 1237 N. 100 W., Orem. Cost to replace the windshields and windows was estimated between $80 and $100. MUSIC FESTIVAL TO BE OUTSTANDING Worldarmous vocalists and instrumentalists will be featured fea-tured in the Brigham Young University Summer Music Fes tival June 18 to Aug. 15. Concerts will be presented by American String Quartet, soprano Marni Nixon, organ ist Pierre Cochereau, pianist Clifton Matt hews, lutenist Suzanne Bloch and tenor Chris Lachona. Starts Thursday -CORDON aiM)5C0TT EastmanCOLOa Cinematcop vmNATlSI - MASSIMO G1R0TT1 - ORNELU VAHOMl MCOUES SERNAS will n SilOOCMBlJCO- mmt B HISMW 0 limns ma ntouciw iPUiwami mitt 1 Nftfi m .L5f U tsnl CMDOH SCOTT-IKK tUHONET-Km ST.1WII uncocuKil.niiiHiuiB'ioHiWi KR GILES wi BKB Mf " "o ' i a mm mi m i mm va Ife If" f f? i n OREM-GENEVA TIMES I a A Todd Berger A' Judith Maxwell IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY And a wish that it's a happy one goes to these one-year-old children, and all others a year old this month, from the Orem-Geneva Times. Tresa Dee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Pulham, celebrated her first birthday on May 17. Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Berger of Provo became a year old May 7. Kathryn's birthday was May 22. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christensen, 1753 N. 400 West. Judith's birthday was on April 21. She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maxwell, 296 E. 800 N. Pictures for the birthday birth-day column will be taken free of charge at Wen-ny Wen-ny Studio, 815 E. 800 S. Timpanogos DRIVE-IN THEATRE Now Playing i starring GREGORY PECK 2nd hit cliff Yhjjri" RICHARD"utCnU3!l Cartoons NOWC r virus Torn from the pages of the most controversial controver-sial novel of our time - A compelling role by MARLON the UGLY in Eastman Color Exclusive First Run Engagement ACADEMYDowTitown prov fr 3-447 Shows 1:10 - 3:15 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:45 Now Playing Open 7:45 SCERA NOW AT POPULAR PRICES LIMITED ! ENGAGEMENT! I JTOfUlPitkto Tup WoierfdlWorid of the BROTHERS GRIMM Co-hit at Pioneer THE BROKEN LAND Thursday, June 13, 1963 It i. - ; ; . i " K ' ' . Tresa Dee Pulliam Kathryn Anne Christensen Itarlite Drive-In American Fork Now Playing .ilifi ill REPORT Hit No. 2 SUSAN SLADE BRANDO as AMERICAN at 2 Theatres Show 8:15 Pioneer MOTOR -VU WONDERFUL MUSIC 1 SONGS I OANCESI IN WONDERFUL COLOR! V ' TV: |