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Show Ooup Enthusiastic About a dozen civic leaders and interested persons met Thursday night in the City Coun Graduation Suits Your first interview You'll be graduating before you know it. Good grades, extra curricular activities. But competition is keener than ever in the business world. Make it easier for yourself and present the interviewer with the right, appearance. Try this lightweight Cricketeer Dacron and worsted suit. The new mixture tones are important. You'll impress him with your good judgment. CRICKETEER Alumni Dacron and Worsted Suit $60.00 SHRIVER'S 16 West Center - Provo Sooner or later, that day comes, the day when a woman feels she's changing. It's not a good feeling either. And she could use a good old-fashioned medicine then. Could be you feel a little edgy, or maybe cross. You might even have what we call hot flashes and feel sad and slightly off-balance. Whatever you feel, we have something for the day you need a little comforting. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. They're made with gentle, natural ingredients that work to give you a better sense of well-being. With an old-fashioned problem like this, couldn't you take an old-fashioned medicine? Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets and Liquid Compound miimiir"n-aooiGDGOllOGnnGot .iniinioonnmii mi -" ' m"m" ""kSiiMfflin This Mary's little lamb will lead, not follow, her to school Every year Standard Oil provides the funds for 82 scholarships, right here in the West, for outstanding Future Farmers of America and 4-H members like the girl in our picture. She is raising the lamb as part of her 4-H project. We provide this aid to education because, as specialists in natural resources, we realize that the greatest natural resource any country can have is its youth. From their ranks will emerge the nation's future leaders, and Standard and its worldwide With Seventh Civic cil Chambers for the purpose of! reviewing the seventh in a series of tentative sketches of a pro- Oil Company of California family of Chevron Companies Center Plan posed civic center complex. The special meeting was called by the Civic CenterPlanningCommittee in an effort to clear up past misunderstandings mis-understandings and to relay correct cor-rect information to various organizations or-ganizations throughout Orem, according to Stanley Leavitt, chairman. Mr. Leavitt said that thirty-one thirty-one invitations had been issued to organization heads, but only a few showed up. Among those attending attend-ing were representatives of the Garden Club, Orem Fire Department, Depart-ment, PTA Council, Library Board, Literary Club, VFW, Orem Boosters, and Jaycees. NEEDS Prior to the presentation of the proposed plan, Mr. Leavitt explained ex-plained some of Orem's needs which could be met by a civic center: 1. Orem's city offices are crowded and inadequate. 2. Orem's police station is crowded crowd-ed and inadequate. 3. Orem's fire protection facilities are inadequate; in-adequate; two stations have been recommended. 4. Orem City Library Li-brary is too small and offers little room for study and research. re-search. 5. Orem has no facilities facili-ties adequate for clubs or organizations organ-izations to hold special meetings meet-ings or banquets. 6. The city sheds are unsightly and inadequate. inade-quate. TREES SAVED The sketch of the proposed center, cen-ter, presented by architect Dell Ashworth, was enthusiastically received by those present. It showed a monumental building set back 160 feet from the state street sidewalk with nearly all the present trees in the park indicated in the landscaping. Only about half a dozen will have to be moved as will the Lion's Pavillion and the first ball park. He felt the trees along the present ball park could be salvaged within the patio planned on the east side of the building. Dee Blackley, member of the committee, reported that one company has offered to move the pavilion, complete with slab base and any trees necessary, in four days for $2000. 'Sounds pretty cheap," commented Glen Healy, builder and also representative of the Fire Department. Total area of the building indicated in-dicated on the plan is 40,428 square feet. It features a central lobby, perhaps with the Chamber of Commerce immediately adjacent adja-cent and the council chambers opening off the main entry at the rear. The council room would hold about 120 people plus the council, and could be expanded industrious youngsters deserve all the help we can give them. Scholarships, fellowships, rerinery tours, geology trips, and teaching materials are some of the ways our Company shows its continuing interest in America's young men and women. Standard Oil is trying to help young people discover more about themselves... and the world they live in. when necessary by opening dir ectly into the lobby. A spacious high-ceiling library was shown on the northeast 'taking 'tak-ing advantage of the light and view," explained Mr. Ashworth. The front of the building soutn of the entry would be two-story extending over the police station sta-tion shown on the south side. Ad-, rainistrative offices would be housed on both floors, said Mr. Ashworth. He indicated that all old build ings would be cleared away but when and how depends upon wheth er or not the city can build one or two fire stations. The present one may used for awhile. REDUCED RATES Mr. Healy went into some de tail on the needs of the fire department de-partment and showed quite effectively ef-fectively how the savings on a reduced fire insurance would more than pay for the two sta tions recommended. He offered volunteer labor of firemen to build the new buildings as they did the present one. Roscoe Carroll,Chamberpres- ident, commented on what industry indus-try seeks when scouting a city. He claimed the proposed center would greatly enhance Orem's industrial site potential and indicated in-dicated that new business would broaden our tax base. Jack Salmon, business and home owner, said, 'The money which goes into the center will not be lost." He felt it would be returned through new business and decreased insurance rates. NO COMMITTMENTS It was estimated the center would cost approximately $750,-000 $750,-000 with $70,000 for city shops and $140,000 for two fire stations. sta-tions. However, City Manager Earl Wengreen emphasized that no committments have been made and that any plans will be voted upon by the people. The CMcCenterPlanningCom- raittee offered to come before any group to explain the proposed center. Valley Music Hall Auditions For Fall Season Michael P. Price, executive producer at Valley Music Hall announces auditions for singers and dancers as members of the ensemble for the Fall Musical Season will be held at the Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake as follows: All Dancers, Saturday, Satur-day, May 13th at 10 a.m.; Female Fe-male Singers, Sunday, May 14th at 1 p.m.; Male Singers, Sunday, May 14th at 5:30 p.m.; Actors, The Chevron Sign of excellence Q THE SvVlNGING SAUCEPANS, 4-H Club studying second-year cooking, elected officers recently: Mrs. Kenneth Workman, leader; Bobbie Thompson, safety chairman; Valerie Nimer, reporter; Patrice Andrew, president; Jolene Swain, secretary; Diane Dennett, refreshment chairman; Becky Workman, project pro-ject chairman; Vickie Faden, vice president; and Eileen Farley, song leader. Monday, May 15th at 11 a.m. Singers should prepare both a ballad and an "up tune," and should bring own music Pianists will be provided. Dancers should bring rehearsal clothes. Recent photographs will be helpful but will NOW! EXCLUSIVE f fJL WiesmeMof fear STRUCK SmXii, TfeTLb-- TECHNICOLOR 1 j uWOHl .r?L f.i:iirr?Tti..T:if.Tin.f7; --nfrr. l Fri. Sat. iWKi 3 MB LuraXrfl1 ULnJLzi 'sracsr PETER 0T00LE-0MAR sUrrinf DONALD PLEASENCE - JOANNA PETTET- PHILIPPE NOIRET First Run ROCK NTNTH Timpanogos Gem Gem & Show MAY 12, 13, 14, 1967 ELDRED CENTER - 270 West 500 North Provo, Utah Time: Friday 12 Noon to 10 pm Saturday 10 am to 10 pm Sunday 10 am to 6 pm ddddddd SNACK BAR ADMISSION FREE DEALERS SPACE SILENT AUCTION (Outstanding Florescent Display) Children under 12 must be accompanied by, or under supervision of aai adult. not be returned. Actors will be interviewed but will not read. Singers and Dancers selectedfor the ensembel will begin rehearsals rehear-sals August 30th at a salary of $105 per week, and will be signed to Equity contract. First production produc-tion opens September 11. FIRST RUN SHOWING! Open 8 pra Start 8:45 Late Show Open 8:15-Show 8:45 Now Playing Complete Showing 9:30 Electric In-Car Heaters SHARIF - TOM COURTENAY Co - Feature SHOW ANNUAL- & Mineral Society Mineral! Orem-Geneva Times Held Over 5th Week TONIGHT AT 7:00 and 9:15 WINNER OF .,. 6 Academy Awards 1 Including BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Bt Actor PAUL SCOFIELD Now Playing GajEffiSti M.'.1:M.'I.1I Peter Sellers Ursula and Twelve Week Days 7:30 & 0:45 Sat.' Sun from 12:30 Held Over 2nd Silk 3t 3 ESFRM 10ESSER I Bin ABE BURMSUnJBE BORROWS, JUX WEINSTOC)t.WLUE GltBERT tuvniiiSNEPrlERD MEAO 1 wtuu CV FJERmERKESTH MARTIN 1 w 'wwn EOS FOSSE ! PANA VISIOM Tonight 7:00 & 9:1 5 Open 7:30 - Curtain 8:15 All Seals General Admission Adults $1.75 Students $1.50 WINNER OF B ACADEMY AWARDS! ACARLO DAVID LEAN'S FILM of bors pasternaks DOCTOR ZHi4GO GERALDINE CHAPLIN JULIE CHRISTIE -TOM COURTENAY ALEC GUINNESS SIOBHAN McKEMMA RALPH RICHARDSON OMAR SHARIPiAszHivAGoi ROD SIEIGER RITA1USHINGHAM ROBERT BOLT- DAVID LEAN in passion- and metrocolor Children Matinee Opens 1 PM Show 1 :30 PM 'That Man, Flinfsfone' Thursday, May U, 1967 J SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES ADULTS $1.50 ruiinvcM en. ,-, .'jtjtMit 'zamwmmiM COLUMBIA PICTURES Diwntt FRED ZINNEMANN'S mMm A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS From Ihr pUv bv rxi ROBERT BOLT -TECHNICOLOR $ - Both Theaters! HELD OVER :7 ? ff.v; Andress - Woody Allen Other Stars Open7;30 m n rn DRIVE-IN PM 0REMon.HWY.9J J, PM Plus Co-Hit Big Fun Week ADMISSION ADULTS: $1.50 CHILD: 50c PONTI PRODUCTION ROCK SHOW |