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Show V. o Ay MEMBERS of the Instrumental Music Program Pro-gram staff picture above are: Steve Cameron, Richard Long and Wes Barry standing, Cornelia Cor-nelia Madsen seated at the piano. This group works together in the organization, recruiting recruit-ing and teaching of beginning students. All students coming from the 6th grade and will be in the 7th grade this fall are invited to join the band or orchestra program. If they have already registered for these classes this fall it is very Important that they do participate this summer. There are classes for advanced students on up through the High School level and class schedules are available avail-able from the staff. Anyone having questions regarding the schedule please contact any of the above faculty for information. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 25, 1967 Orem City Library Has Growing Pains A total of 6,786 books were circulated by Orem City Library during April or 962 more tnaq April, 1966, according to Bernice Cox, City Librarian. Utah Li. brary Month was observed from March 17 to April 22 with special displays and new books on hand. The Adult Dept. checked out 3,372 compared to 2,965 books in 1966 or a gain in circulation of 407 books this month over the same month a year ago. The Children's Dept. showed a gain of 555 with 3,414 books circulated cir-culated this April compared to 2,859 during April 1966. During the past month, there were 60 new borrowers registered regis-tered in the Junior Dept. and 55 in the Adult-Teenage Dept. Two hundred books were added to the book stock with 108 going into the Children's Dept. and 92 books accessioned in the adult Dept. LDS SOCIABLES TO HOLD DANCE The L.D.S. Sociables are having hav-ing their weekly dance on May 27 at the Orem 4th and 27th Ward House on 400 West 575 South in Orem. All those who are L.D.S. over 25, single, divorced or widowed wid-owed are invited. Terry Tucker's Students Give Recital The music students of Terry Tucker were featured in a recital last Saturday evening at the Orem 12th Ward Chapel. The students who participated were: Jan Mower, Randy Edwards, Van Tucker, Theresa and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Loris, Shirley Wilson, Mary Ellen Davis, Stephen Dabb, Brian Korth, Shannon Baxter, Wes Smith, Todd Anderson, Gladys and Karen Swenson, Marlene and Para Osborne, and Cliff, Denna, and Lynn Dayton. Awards were presented to each of the students and light refreshments refresh-ments were served following the program. This was the final recital in a series of programs presented over the last four years by Mr. Tucker's students, as he is leaving leav-ing June 1st to teach a summer music clinic in Cedar City. "Harold is awfully obstinate." "In what way?" "It's the hardest thing in the world to make him admit I'm right when he knows I'm wrong." A NEW offering this year in the SCERA Program is the Studio Art classes being taught by William Bird, popular and well-known art instructor at Orem High School, who is taking registrations now for summer classes. 002 GOT 0P D000 i hi n City Library To Sponsor Summer Program Join the Book Circus" is the theme of the 1967 Summer Reading Read-ing Program sponsored by Orem City Library. The reading program pro-gram is a cooperative effort of libraries of five statesUtah, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada, and Idaho. It will begin June 1st and ten- QUO 10 men Symbol rprn)ing coraar wwvic. ot K.nnetott In rto0n!ort of 16,330 yon of accumulated sarvice 1o Kennecott by 773 .mployees from he closs of 1?67, awordj recently were mode of ring, wotchei, pint jrxf pendfH. Th. "9 signifie 40 year of ervic; the wqch, 30 yeors; the diamond pin (men) and diamond pendant women, 20 yeors, and pin erf pepdont, Q yeon. he above figures simply mean that two-thirds of Kennecott em ployees have worked for the company 10 years or more. In other words, careers, rather than jobs, are the rule for the 7400 employees of the Utah Copper Division. . In keeping with a 39-year old tradition, Kennecott holds annual banquets to honor veteran employees. At this year's banquet, 577 men and women received special awards for having worked 20, 30 or 40 years. In addition, 196 employees with 10 years or more service subsequently will receive recognition at individual indi-vidual plant ceremonies. Of the 773 employees honored this year, 28 received a ruby ring for 40 years of service; 227, including one woman, were awarded wrist watches for 30 years of service; 322, including two women, won a diamond pin or a pendant for 20 years of service. The 196, which includes nine women, received pins or pendants for 10 years of work. Kennecott pays special tribute to the skilled, loyal men and women who make copper production their life work. They give Kennecott its stability as a sound, productive business in Utah. Kennecott Copper Corporation - V Utah Coppper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" tatively end Aug. 18th. A summer reading program is a marvelous way to introduce children to the pleasures and treasures thatareinbooks.Orem Library's program last year was very successful and was culminated culminat-ed with an Open House and the awarding of certificates by the chairman of the library board. Refreshments were served from a tea table set up on the library lawn under the large shade tree. Orem's elementary and junior high students are especially invited invit-ed to participate. The library hours will remain the same with both departments open at 11a.m. Art Classes Scheduled Summer Recreation Studio Art supervised by William P. Bird. Class time, first day, May 5, at 10 a.m. regular daily times to be arranged on a two hour per day basis daily. Class will end July 3. Registration Fee $300. The class will be a studio situation in which the members may work with the particular art project of their choice, under the direction of the instructor. Many of the activities will be low cost projects, for which the class members will gather most of their own materials. Possible Activities: 1. Oil Painting, Water color painting - Students will furnish own paint sets and canvas, mas-onite mas-onite or wcolor paper. 2. Sculptural design in various vari-ous plastic and organic materials such as: Pumice Stone, wood, metal, paper mache, 'Paris Craft", Ceramic clay, combinations. combina-tions. 3. Design in Crafts - Some sculptural activities with a practical prac-tical touch added, using fabrics, yarns, wood, metal, etc. to make wall hangings, fabric and stitch-ery stitch-ery designs, hooked rugs, mosaics, mo-saics, etc. Monday thru Saturday. The adult-teenage department is oDen until 8 D.m. Monday thru. Thursday. The Children's depart ment remains open until o p.m. Mondavs but closes at 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Thursday. Both de partments close at 5 p.m. r ri- days and Saturdays. TODAY'S CHUCKLE: A grumpy husband told yours truly, "There's nothing new about frozen foods I've been eating cold suppers for yeaw." POOL CERA Opens Saturday OPEN to the Public Daily-Week Daily-Week Days 1 :00 to 1 0:00 CLOSED SUNDAY 'Admission: Children 30c Adults 60 Heated Water Maintained Constantly at 85 degrees J Swim in water as pure as your drinkSng water AH our life guards are mature and certified s Turn Family Season Passes are Now on Sale at Pool for $42.00. Those paying currently on the 75c program will receive a $10.00 discount. Register For Swim Classes At The Pool SCHEDULE CHANGE JUNE 1 on the California Zephyr Vista-Dome CHECK THESE EARLIER TIMES AT PR0V0 Westbound - to Salt Lake City and San Francisco Leave Provo 9:05 P.M. (unchanged) Eastbound - to Denver and Chicago Leave Provo 6:00 A.M. (Instead of 6:35 A.M.) thelCTION road |