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Show Orem - Geneva Times Thursday, April 2, 19G4 OJHNe ws Even though it looks more like winter than spring, preparations pre-parations are being made for the spring dance which will be held tomorrow night in tho boy's gym at 7:30. Theme chosen -for this darnce is "Ebbtide". The colors which were chosen to transform the gym into a marine type setting sett-ing were blue and green. This dance, "in accordance with the new school policy, will be a no date dance for 9 th graders only. Besides r efreshments. tickets will be given to each person attending the dance. Drawings will be made and the holder of the lucky ticket may receive a record album or candy, a fish in a fish bowl, or maybe even a turtle! Friday of last week was proclaimed pro-claimed at OJH, as Dress-Up Day. Boy's put on their suits, white shirts, and ties while the girls dressed up in their Sunday best. We feel this activity act-ivity was a great success and was enjoyed by all those who participated, although their were a few signs at the sound of the bell of the last class of the day as the boy's gratefully grateful-ly losened their ties and girls took off their heels and examined ex-amined their blistered feet. This day was climaxed with a mat dance for each grade. They don't call April 1st "April Fool's Day for nothing u some of the studentbody discovered as they opened their report cards and discovered dis-covered that' the joke was leaHy on them! Wednesday morning a "Ceatles" morning dance was AM W. Pat Vislck Kennecott Names New Public Relations Man The appointment of W. Pat Visick as public relations representative rep-resentative for the Utah Copper Cop-per Division of Kennecott Copper Cop-per Corporation was announced announc-ed today by Kenneth E Ke-fauver, Ke-fauver, public relations director direct-or of the division. Visick had been advertising and public relations manager of television station KUTV (Channel 2) in Salt Lake City, an NBC affiliate. Prior to that, he help positions of a radio program director and newspaper news-paper columnist. He attended Salt Lake City schools, including East High School, the University of Utarh, and San Francisco State College Col-lege in San Francisco. A Navy veteran, he served as supervisor super-visor of the training and edu cation office of the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea, during dur-ing the Korean conflict. Gcnova Honors 20-Year Veterans Of Steelmalcing More than 3,000 years of combined steclmaking know-how know-how are shared by 154 veteran U. S. Steel employees who were honored Tuesday for completing 20 years of service. These Utah County steelmakers steel-makers started the year Geneva's Gen-eva's first heat of steel was tapped. George A. Jedenoff, Geneva general superintendent, hosted th luncheon to congratulate the 154 steelmakers for their loyal and faithful service at Riverside Country Club. Award certificates and lapel pins were presented by Geneva Gen-eva division and department superintendents. Those from Orem honored are: Clay O. Dunn, Thomas L. McGinnisj Mira W. Grimes, Jack Jones, Alford C. Fowler, Edwin D. Boyak, Kenneth C. Judd, Griffith Grif-fith 'I. Wrench, Lamar E. Farley, Far-ley, DeLavar Beckwith, Fay R. Johnson, Thomas W. Johnson, John-son, Albert T. Mott, Harold Peterson, Lavor Chestnut. Bert A. Skinner, Edward J. Brown, Harold H. Maag. William F. Sessions. Thomas J. Stewart, Chal B. Wilberg, Alfred S. -Bennett, Mayne H. Rushton, Walter E. Willes. Rennard C. Green, Vern L. Johnson, Lester H. Healey, G. Dale Larsen, Laird D. Billings, Boyd E. Asay, Frank G. Car-rell, Car-rell, Ray L. Carter, Welby Gammon, Verge Heaps, Richard Rich-ard A. Brewer. Frank J. Pikus. David L. Rowley, Jr. HEINDSELMAN'S JEWELERS Quality and Reliability DIAMONDS -WATCHES - DINNERWARE SILVERWARE BRIDAL REGISTRY Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair 120124 West Center, Prove FR 3-5193 A 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 STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 40 West 1st North, Provo. Utah Tel.373-5250 !7 MOUNTAIN FUEL REPORTS GOOD YEAR Mountain Fuel Supply Company Com-pany "had an exceptionally good year in 1963", top executive exe-cutive officers of the firm reported re-ported in the company's annual an-nual report mailed this week to shareholders. Earnings climbed to an all-time all-time high of $5,343,093, or $2.44 a share. Pharmacy Phacts from Warren Salmon Are you interested In helping help-ing to save a child's life today? Every day of the year more than 1,000 children In this country of ours are poisoned by their parents! These are i the children un der five years of .age who drink or eat such things as .medicines of all kinds (especially (especial-ly aspirin), fur niture polish, drano, cosmetics and pest sprays. All of the parents of these poisoned children chil-dren are sorry that the "accident" "ac-cident" happened. Please don't put yourself in the position of being "sorry" when it is every adult's direct responsibility responsi-bility to see that nothing poisonous is within reach of the young child. Please make certain that all of our children chil-dren are . protected from this unnecessary risk. Thank you. Friendly, careful prescription prescrip-tion service Is always yours at Salmon Pharmacy. We appreciate appre-ciate your trust in us ... so bring your next prescription to us here at 771 N. State St. We know you will like shopping in our store. tr For Pleasant Miles of Motoric Drive Into Our Station ad Let Our Attendants V Ccr.di.bn Ycur Car! Ve Feature: Atlas Shocks & Batteries Fill Up With CHEVRON SUPREME (GAS 4-- . IflM iWFTTSl s. &2W03 rvice 4th North and Stat St Orcn, Ut&h 1 I) Becky Reeve Weber Hospital Names Patient 'Miss Rehab7 Becky Reeve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex C Reeve of Salt Lake City, has been chosen cho-sen "Miss Rehab" of the Weber We-ber Memorial Hospital in Roy, Utah. Miss Reeve is an active participant par-ticipant in the fund raising campaign now being sponsored sponsor-ed by the Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary to obtain a Therapeutic Thera-peutic Walking Pool for the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Rehab-ilitation Center of the Hospital. Hos-pital. Becky, the girl with the "million dollar" smile, Is a quadraplegic due to a spinal cord injury sustained In an automobile accident November 17,1962. For a young woman whose activities of life had come to such a sudden halt, with little promise, that there could ever be anything else for her to be on her feet again, even in leg braces just for the few moments a day that she can endure the ordeal, is indeed a triumphant experience. Becky has found her Prince Charming and has set her marriage darte for the near future. fu-ture. She is determined to be walking by the time her wedding wed-ding day comes. She is just as determined also, by that time, to be able to accomplish all the activities of daily living which are necessary to make a comfortable and well-organized home for herself and her husband. WAVE Recruiter Expected Here Lieutenant Doris A. Peterson, Peter-son, U. S. Navy has arrived in San Francisco for duty as WAVE Recruiting officer for Northern California, Northern Nevadar, and Utah. Miss Peterson, a graduate of the University of San Francisco Francis-co recently completed a tour of duty with the U. S. Naval Forces in Japan. Although born in Chicago, Illinois, she was raised in Scotland and attended at-tended schools ' in Michigan, Illinois, and California. Miss Peterson taught e lementary school in Detroit, Michigan prior to being commissioned a Naval Officer in 1958. Miss Peterson will be in this area in April to interview young ladies with baccalaureate bacca-laureate degrees who are interested in-terested in becoming commissioned commis-sioned officers in the United States Navy. Paula Rasmussen Wins State Elks Scholarship REGISTRATION OPENS FOR GIRL SCOUT CAMP Registration for 1964 sessions ses-sions of the three Utah Girl Scout Council summer camps will open April 15th Mrs. Murray M. Moler, Council president, announced today. The first of four twelve day sessions will open on June 22nd at Camp Red Cliffe in Ogden Canyon, Trefoil Ranch in Provo Canyon and Camp Cloud Rim, near Park City. Special program emphasis will be horseback .riding at Trefoil Ranch; swimming in a new heated pool at Red Cliffe and boating at Cloud Rim Orem -Gcr.ova Timos HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street Mailing Address P. O. Box 65, Orem. Utah. Subscription price $3.30 per year. Second-class Postage paid at Orem, Utah. Paula Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis T. Rasmussen, Ras-mussen, 341 Chapel Circle, Orem, Utah, student at Orem High School and Robert Dale Barclay son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bargley, 2548 Jackson Ave., Ogden, Utah, student at Ogden High School were selected se-lected as winners in the Utah State Elks scholarship contest released today by Ron Wis-combe, Wis-combe, state chairman of the contest. Mr. Barclay, and Miss Ras-mussen's Ras-mussen's entries will be submitted sub-mitted to the National Elks scholarship committee to be judged in competitions with other students from the fifty states. There student entries were judged as winners out of competition com-petition submitted through the several Elks clubs throughout the state from 115 high schools in the state. Mr. Barclay and Miss Rasmussen will receive $600 scholarships to any college col-lege or university they wish to attend. Other winners in the contest con-test were Golda Orfanakis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Orfanakis, Carbon High School. $500 scholarship; Melvin Bowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bowler, Dixie High School $400 scholarship; Gloria Mauchley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Mauchley, Logan High School, $300 scholarship; Kent Creer son of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Creer, Springville High School; Annette Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Rowland, 5646 Hillside Dr, Murray, Utah, Muray High School $200 scholarship; Curtis Canning, 3397 South 2910 East, Salt Lake City, Skyline High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Canning. YOUR... VOLKSWAGEN ...DEALER 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 Tudor V-8 ........ $1795 1962 CHE V. Belair 4-door R-H Automatic $1595 1957 CHEV. V-8 Fordor Belair R- H automatic ...... . . $ 695 1963 FORD Falcon Sedan $1795 1961 FORD Falcon Station Wagon ........ $1395 1962 CHEV. Impala Hardtop Coupe R H A . $1995 1961 CHEV. Impala Convertible - Clean $1795 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan $1295 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan ... ... $1195 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagen $1795 1956 PONTIAC Sedan 1953 OLDS Sedan ........ $ 495 $ 125 $ 125 $ 125 1953 LINCOLN Sedan ........ 1953 DODGE Sedan 1961 FORD V-8 Pickup - 8' Bed - clean . $1595 1961 DODGE, 6 cyl. pickup 3-speed 8 Bed $1395 1951 FORD V8 4-speed pickup with horse rack .. , $ 395 1952 DODGE, 6 cyl. 4 speed V2 ton pickup $ 495 1948 FORD 6 cyl. ton pickup $ 1.75 PLEASE CALL: Glenn Tipton Doug Hancey Bob McGee Don Jensen 374-1751 Noel Tanner 373-6532 Chuck Peterson Motors Two Big Lots to Choose From 320 West 3rd Sow Provo 4th So, Univ. Ave. Woolworths At Shopping Centre Lightweight Aluminum Folding Furniture Tubular Aluminum Green and White Plastic Webbing Chairs $333 Chaise Lounge $666 Tubular Aluminum Chaises with Deluxe Features As: Extra Webbing for deep seating comfort Adjusts to 4 Positions. KZZl AT A Phone LCOUVflWS nCTJ AC 5-5612 Open Till 8:00 PJtf. Every Night Low natural gas rates are now even lower! When CONGRESS recently reduced the Federal income tax for individuals, it also reduced the tax on corporations. The former Federal tax rate of 52 on taxable income for corporations was reduced to 50 this year, and Will be reduced to 48 next year. As a result of these reductions we are filing revised schedules with the Utah Public Service Commission for a reduction of all consumer rates based on our tax saving for both this year and next This will result in a saving of approximately $410,500 annually for our natural gas customers custo-mers in Utah. We expect to meet soon with the Wyoming Public Service Commission to propose a similar rate reduction for our customers in Wyoming. Our natural gas rates, which are already 37 below the national aver age, will now be even lower. Natural gas serves you best - costs you less. nOUIITAII FUEL simt commit MztuAot Cos Stwfct J |