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Show 2QC0H. . . By Chris CLk This entire week will be devoted de-voted to. safety, there will be talks given over the P. A. system sys-tem each morning spotlighting a certain aspect of safety and each day will be centered around that particular aspect. A contest offering points i3 also scheduled. Students who can find safety hazards in the school and turn these in to the council will receive ten points, and another ten points will be given if these hazards can be remedied by the suggestions sug-gestions of the finder. Bringing Bring-ing to a close this important activity will be a dance on Friday, which the student council and safety committee have made plans for decorating. decor-ating. A new dance program has been suggested and is being seriously considered. It will attempt the solve the problem of lack of participation in mat dances. It is proposed that a book of tickets be given to each student as he enters the dance. Each time the student doesn't dance a ticket will be torn from his booklet by a teacher, and if this reesults in the loss of all his tickets he will automatically be denied the privfledge of going to the next dance. There are four tickets tic-kets in the book which seem; kind of limited but then you must realize that there are only some twenty-eight dances In the entire dance. Those who can prove their determination by ending up with three or more of their tickets will be FOR SALE 6 room brick, finished basement. base-ment. Carpets, drapes, redecorated. re-decorated. 536 East 550 So., $18,500. 225-0898. Mar. 12, 19, 26 B WANTED , BOY SCOUT needs Incubator to hatch eggs. 3731767. ' ml2-19 HELP WANTED EXPLORER SCOUTS if you need extra money for your trip to California, call into the Orem-Geneva Times office of-fice for details, Saturday morning between 9 and 11 a.m. i STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 40 West 1st North, Provo. Utah Tel.373-5250 DABfflN YANKEES 66 Adalta $1.00 Students 50c March 1 20 & 21 Oram High Auditorium ' I'AJ :rL ' : tv " f cii ' " I; I ) I ''! j "j Tffi L :'J III i t,J XL . LJ ll CHURCH PAVILION The 'Mormon' Pavilion at the New York World's Fair is nearing completion. The building features fea-tures a 127-foot-tall replica of the east spires of the Salt Lake Temple, capped cap-ped by a gilded statue of the Angel given a special dance at the end of the year. We are of the opinion that this new program will help to stimulate further enterest in the dying art of dancing at Lincoln. Thursday was the annual seminary movie, Story Of Ruth. It was Held at the Scera at two o'clock and lasted an estimated two and one half hours. It seemed bible stories grew very suddenly the main center cen-ter of interest for the ninth grade studentbody. All of us at Lincoln are looking to the marvelous science fair which is planned for next Friday and Thursday. We all know it will be an outstanding out-standing effort this year and hope that everyone will come over and view it during it3 showing in the boy's gym. Of our customers already own copiers! They have learned, that Xerox is different makes better copies faster copies you are proud to send to clients, or submit sub-mit to a court! 373-5250 Orem High School presents Brcdway Musical Huntington Rites Held Tuesday For James D. Dradley Final rites for James Draper Bradley, 86, of 856 S. Main, were held Tuesday in Huntington, Hunt-ington, Utah. Mr. Bradley died March 6 in a Provo hospital of a short illness. ill-ness. He was bom Sept. 3, 1877 in Moroni, the son of James W. and Launa Bradley. He married May Seeley in June, 1901. She died in 1920. He then married Martha Gail Allen Al-len in October, 1922 in Montana. Mon-tana. Mr. Bradley was a retired farmer and miner. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his wife, Orem; sons Art Bradley,, Leslie Les-lie Bradley and Verl Bradley, all of Springfield, Ida., James Bradley, Beaver Lodge, Alta., Canada; Keith Bradley, Ster- lin, Canada; William Bradley, Lander, Wyo.; 16 grandchildren: grandchil-dren: three brothers and three sisters, Howard, Driggs, Ida., Manley Bradley, Provo, Ivern Bradley, Roy; Mrs. Ethel John.: son, Tacoma, , W a sh.; Mrs. Daisy Mills, Price Mrs. Eloise Curtis, Cleveland, Utah, and five step-children. Burial was In the Huntington Hunting-ton City Cemetery. 99 Curtain Time 8 p.m. Moroni. The building includes two large exhibit halls, a spacious gallery, and two movie theatres. The grounds are attractively landscaped, highlighted highlight-ed by a reflecting pool at the foot of the tower. Funeral Services Held Tuesday For Effie Cameron Funeral services . were held Tuesday for Effie Gillespie Cameron, 73, of 1187 N. siate, who died March 7 after a lingering ling-ering illness. She was born June 4, 1890, in Poncha Springs, Colo., a daughter of Charles and Flora Clark Gillespie. She married Lauren E. Cameron in 1907 in Salida, Colo. She is survived bv her hus band, two sons and a.da.u?htr Jack G. Cameron, Morris c! Cameron and Mrs. Glade (Bet- xy uuiman, all of Orem; 11 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren; grand-children; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Parton, Rock Springs, Wyo., and Mrs. Pearl Velot-ta,. Velot-ta,. Salida, Colo. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Homecoming Set For Elder Ward Elder Larry K. Ward has re cently fulfilled an LD.S. mis sion to the Central States. He will report at his homecom ing services Sunday, March 15 at 7:15 p.m. In the Orem 29th Ward chapel, 1700 South 400 East, Orem. Larry Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Ward. . He is presently attending school at the BYU. In Utah... after bowling, beer is a natural After you've bowled a game or two, or when you're winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it's good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than With a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun-skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room-beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom-and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. j G:n:va Executive To Sp:a!t at Engineers Host G. A. Jedenoff, general superintendent of Geneva Works will be a featured speaker at the annual Spring Seminar, of. the Great Salt Lake Chapter of the American Ameri-can Institute of Industrial Engineers En-gineers on Saturday, March 14, 1964. The seminar is slated to commence at 8:45 ajn. and the keynote discussion will follow a welcome by Howard , B. Smith, president of the local chapter. In addition to Mr. Jedenoff three other business executives of Utah will participate part-icipate in the keynote discussion. dis-cussion. These participants include: in-clude: Mr. W. H. Burt, General Gen-eral Superintendent, Smelting and Refining Utah Copper Division Kennecott C o pper Corporation, Herbert F. McQueen, Mc-Queen, manager, manufacturing, manufactur-ing, Wasatch Division, Thio-kol Thio-kol Chemical Corporation and R. G. Sailer, Works Manager, Bacchus Works, H e r c u 1 es Powder Company. Two Orem men have been instrumental In presenting this seminar. E. Billings Patten Pat-ten is general chairman of the event and has been assisted by James J. Pinegar. The seminar sem-inar will have an attendance of 450 members of manage ment and industrial engineers from throughout the state. Other sessions during the day will feature Dr. Ronald W. Shephard, chairman of the Department of Industrial Engineering En-gineering at' the University of California in Berkeley, California. Cali-fornia. Dr. Shephard will discuss dis-cuss "The Role of Modern Mathematical Concepts in Industrial In-dustrial Engineering". At luncheon Jack F. Ward, president of Pelton's Spudnuts, Inc. will address the group on the subject "Is Your Profession Profes-sion Planning for Success or Failure?"' Other management spetjers to make presentations at the seminar will be R. A. Stull, manager of operations international inter-national of Lewis A. Allen Associates As-sociates Inc. with headquarters in Palo Alto, California. Mr. Stull will discuss "Organizing for Profit." The concluding management manage-ment speaker will be C. V. El-well, El-well, director of industrial relations re-lations of Hunt's Foods and Industries, Inc., at Fullerton California who will treat 'Line and Staff Relationships." Olesca Makes Gift to Orem City Library Mrs. E. Dixon Larson, project pro-ject chairman for Olesca Literary Lit-erary Club recently presented a $40 check to Orem City Library Lib-rary for the purchase of new children's books according to Mrs. Bernice Cox, librarian. This is the fourth time this civic-minded group has given funds to the community library. libr-ary. They raised the money this time by paying $5.00 per couple for a dinner party with I their husbands with club members donating the food. 7 Elder Evan Clark Push. Elder Evan Pugh To Serve Mission In Australia Missionary farewell testimonial testi-monial services for Elder Evan Clark Pueh will be hald Run- day March 15 at 4 p.m. in the iidgemont 2nd LDS Ward, 555 E. 3230 N., Provo. Elder Pugh, son of Mr; and Mrs. Dilworth C. Pugh, has accepted a call to serve in the South Australian mission of the LDS Church. Agraduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary, the missionary played on the Orem High Tennis Team. He has been studying at BYU where is is a junior. Elder Pugh will enter the Mission Home March 23. OREM LION'S ATTEND PAYSON CELEBRATION Monday night, March 8th sixteen Lions from the Orem Club helped the Payson Lion's Club celebrate their 40th anniversary an-niversary with a banquet and program. The Payson Club is the sixth oldest club in the state of Utah. Carroll Weberg, Bellflower; California, a director of Lions International was the featured speaker. - Attending from the Orem Club were Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Twitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Thorit Hebertson, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown, Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Burr, Carl Reed, Sr., Howard Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Ken Cross and Alfred Bennett. YOUR IB 3.mW' Mi"?'! Our Best Craftsman Hand Mowers Licrhtweteht 18-in. Craftsman. So quiet, free-wheeling blades come close to bed knife but don't touch it. 5 niche resistant - steel blades. Orem-Geneva Times - Dear Editor: ,v I would like to refer to a letter written by W, D. Lossse. v k several questions which I feel the Orem Citizens are entitled to some answers from the council. First, why hasn't the council taken any action on the findings of the committee which investigated other cities licensing ordinances? ordin-ances? Second, why, does the present ordinance have to be tried in court to test its constitutionality con-stitutionality when it is not a fair ordinance? Third, how was the firm chosen which should be tried? The people the council represent are entitled en-titled to some answers to these questions. Another point I would like to point out is the trouble a business has in Orem to stay in business. All one has to do is drive along state Street and count the empty business buildings to realize this. The reasons, or at least some of them are obvious, such as lack of support from the citizens, smd the adverse business conditions. con-ditions. Now through lack of cooperation on the part of the elected council members other OF. Club Entertained O F (Orem Friends) Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs Wm. A. Cox. Daffodils and ferns were used in decoration de-coration and an Easter motiff was used for the luncheon served ser-ved at card tables. Mrs. Wilford Oveson read letters received from Mrs. John Houston, a club member who is now living in Australia Austra-lia while her husband is engaged en-gaged in building projects for the LDS Church. Mrs. Oveson also displayed items of inter-ast inter-ast she had received from Mrs. Houston such as a tablecloth depicting the flowers of Aus Open Monday and isiwifii Mower LAY-A-VAY ALE 10 DOWN HOLDS SELECTION TILL Thursday. March 12. 1964 OOO businesses are being harassed to the point of leaving. It is time the public became aware of the need for business to make a balanced community. With the continual cry of high taxes we can only expect them to keep going up if this non-support non-support of local firms, disinterest disin-terest in keeping some of our revenue in Orem and lack of Interest on the part of the public pub-lic for new industry continues. con-tinues. , Are the actions by the council coun-cil in this matter in the best Interest of the community? Are we going to progress and grow or do we sit by and drift back to a second grade city? No one objects to fair treat ment and our Orem businessmen business-men are not exceptions. If our council can't try to be fair in this matter then it is up to the people who elected . them to stand up and make their wishes known rather than sit back and let "Joe do it" because be-cause it doesn't affect them directly. The indirect affect is what counts in the long run. Arlea W. Nimer 701 W. 700 S., Orem tralia, a kangaroo pelt, a toy Koala bear, etc. Excerpts from current books "Oh Ye Jigs and Julips" and "Happiness is a Warm Puppy" were read by Mrs Alan Win-terton, Win-terton, Mrs. Merlirf, Finch and Mrs. Clay Dunn. Club business wars conducted by Mrs. Boyd Asay. , ' Friday 'till 9 p.m. SPRING Craftsman 18" Self Propelled Reel Mowers $991 Quick wheel and roller height adjustment Recoil starter. Raise handle and m o wer starts forward; lower handle and it stops' Pre-cleaner air filter. Visual igas gauge. EZ fill-n-drain oil tube. Craftsman 20-in. Rotary, Catcher Sean Price., Special blade prevents clogging even In wet grass. 3 HP, 4-cycle. Keylock starter. ((zzm SEAES Open Mon. and ri-Night ri-Night til 9 p.m. 201 No. 1st West Provo h lM...bscr goes with fca, vith rchxs&a UKTTK) STATSS REWEkS ASCOCIAT2CN, INC L |