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Show ! 1 : It I E S'f i GET TICKETS 'AIRLY Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, July 20, 1967 For Little Mary Sunshine at... Chamber of Commerce Office or City Hall a.-1 w b 2f $ n '--2.' o,,-rsj WITH GEAR PACKED and spirts high ten explorers and two leaders from Orem prepare pre-pare to leave for Philmont Explorer Ranch ; in Cimmeron, New Mexico. The two weeks ; of scouting activities will include approx- imately 45 miles of hiking around the camp ! area. The boys were selected from appli- cations and all have the Eagle Rank. From left, top row, are Boyd Ivie, scout executive; execu-tive; Mike Bailey, Earl Taylor, Craig Adams, Ad-ams, Doug Littlefield, Don Wood, Danny 01-sen 01-sen and Gary Lewis. Kneeling are Ed Lewis leader; David Rogers, Gary Strasburg, and ex-leader Dalton McArthur. See Mary Sunshine - - mmnmmmmmmn -UAttji jjjpP , PHOTOGRAPHER was going in circles toget ' picture of new Cascade Elementary School under construction on 8th East and 2nd North in Orem. The school, which houses 20 rooms with three sections in each grade is constructed con-structed for team teaching and consists of a number of hexagonal compartments sur-' sur-' --rounding a' central hexagon (sort of like a : . honeycomb). It is anticipated the school will be finished in October. Originally scheduled for the opening of school, construction was delayed six weeks due to transportation problems in Chicago. Children will be housed at Spencer, Sharon and Orem Jr. HighSchool until the school is finished. Principal will be J. Pearod Glazier who received experi- ,uh loom toohlnT at Geneva SchooL t-i..j. in h onhnni win he fnur sixth errades and two kindergartens, besides the usual grades, and a large muiu purpose LmKhmnm and a modern multi-media library. 1UUWIU - See Mary Sunshine- Orientation at OHS And Registration Dates Announced ORIENTATION Orientation for Orem High School will be held Monday Aug ust 21 at 6 p.m. for all students (grades 10, 11, and 12) who are new to the Orem area and were not in an Orem school last year. These students will receive gen eral information about the school program and will be registered into their classes. These students are also to return for the specific grade orientation later this week as outlined below. Tuesday Aug. 22, 7:30 p.m., 10th grade. Wednesday Aug. 23, 7:30 p.m., 11th grade. Thursday Aug. 24. 7:30 p.m.. 12th grade. This Orientation meeting is for students and parents. Infor mation will be provided concern ing the school program for the year. Tours will be conducted of the new building additions. Par ents are welcome and are urged to attend. FINAL REGISTRATION Final Registration andFee Pay ment Is scheduled for Monday August 28. Final registration, which includes the signing into each teacher's class, will take place according to the following schedule: 12th grade, 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. 11th grade, 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. 10th grade,' 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Students may report to school any time during the assigned time block. ' -' Fees which are to be paid at the time of final registration on Aue. 28 are as follows: 12th grade - $25.00 (Book us age feer activity fee, handbook refundable deposit, cap and gown rental). Yearbook $6.00 extra if desired. P.E., if needed, $3.00 extra. 11th grade - $23.00 (Book us age fee, activity fee, handbook. refundable deposit, P.E. fee, Yearbook $6.00 extra if desired. 10th grade - $23.00 (Same as 11th grade). Special fees are required in some classes. Those students concerned will be notified by the teachers when they sign intol their classes on Aug. 28 or at a subsequent class meeting. Lockers will be issued on Mon day Aug. 28 as part of the regis tration procedure. Regular classwork will begin on Tuesday Aug. 29 at 8:30 a.m. Bus transportation and school Local Youth Attends Workshoi At Utah State Rulon J. Home of Orem is among approximately 60 youths from throughout the state who are attending the annual Youth Con servation Workshop at UtahState University this week, which is sponsored by the USU Extension Services and the Utah Soil Con servation Districts. During the week each workshop group met with specialists in the five conservation areas, forestry, range, soils, wildlife and water. They participated in field trips Wednesday and Thursday. See Mary Sunshine Exciting Air Fair Features Giant Jet A sleek Boeing 727 Jet Airliner Air-liner will be on public display at the Provo Municipal Airport, July 24th, as a feature of the Utah County Air Fair. The giant jet, which is displayed courtesy of United Airlines, will be at the airport from 12 noon to 1:45 p.m. only. The days events will include a Fly-InBreakfast free to those who fly in and $1 to the public. A Model AircraftShow featuring the Timp Airamodellers with a variety var-iety of thrilling models is scheduled sched-uled for 11 a.m. to 12 noon. . Other features of this fun-filled fun-filled day of aviation includes a display of home-built airplanes by the Experimental Aircraft As sociation, a large glider displayed display-ed by the Utah Soaring Society, various displays by the branches of U.S. Military Forces and a demonstration of the new H" Marker. The Civil Air Patrol will operate op-erate concessions and direct traffic traf-fic and the general public through the displays. The Provo Flying Service and the Central Utah Aviation Avi-ation will have open house and feature popular small aircraft on display. Gordon Bullock, chairman, invites in-vites your entire family to enjoy this outstanding aviation event of the year organized and coordinated co-ordinated by the Aviation Committee Com-mittee of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. - See Mary Sunshine Music Clinic Held July 21 - Aug. 12 Nationally known music directors, dir-ectors, clinicians, and educators will headline the Brigham Young University's 22nd Annual Music Clinic, July 21 through Aug. 12. The Music Clinic will feature a complete curriculum in concert con-cert and marching bands, orchestra, orches-tra, chorus, stage band, chamber music, and music education classes. clas-ses. In attendance will be senior high, junior high, and college students. stu-dents. Course offerings, with graduate credit, will be offered to attending music educators and un-der-graduate college students may earn up to two units credit, In addition to added academic emphasis, the music clinic will provide increased opportunities in recreational and social activities. activ-ities. This program will be under the fulltime supervision of Kev-en Kev-en Sumner. It will include two canyon parties, banquets, buffet dinners, dances, and skit and awards night, a picnic in the park, and the firstSummerMusicClin-ic firstSummerMusicClin-ic 'Mud Bowl game. For further information music teachers and students may write to Richard E. Ballou, care of Special Courses and Conferences, BYU, Provo, Utah. See Mary Sunshine Durable Coins The average life 'of a coin struck of nickel is estimated to he 50 years. Ends & Pieces Skinless BACON 5s 1.49 FRANKS.... HAMS .55' WHOLE OR 12 CHUCK STEAKS 59c CANTALOUPE u & BANANAS.!..... 2-25c CELERY Lb. 12 . 1 Support Orem City's Old-Fashioned 24th W Zll LL JL T 1 JUL! ACTIVITIES llFraa;y, July 21-- GREAT HORSE SHOW 6:30 p.m. Orem Riding Club Arena Jackpot Calf Roping Barrel races Pole Bending Hide Race Keyhole race Clothes Race Saturday at City Park vSv Greased Pole Event (Prize for 1st to reach top) 2 & 4 p.m. CONCESSIONS SATURDAY AT CITY PARK Greased Pig Event 'Children's Races (Prizes) Watermelon eating contest Hopscotch Flycasting Tug of War Horseshoe Pitch (prize) Car Show (softball field) 2:15 i 4:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Lions Club 7 a.m.-11a.m. Pancake Breakfast $1.00 . y (bacon, eggs, drink) rem High Band Snowcones 10$ Explorer Post 29 Cotton Candy 10? Orem 9th Ward Shooting Gallery 3 for 25? Orem 9th Ward Elders Hamburgers 25? Orem 16th Ward Scouts French Fries 15? Volunteer Firemen Balloon & Dart 3 for 10? Lady Lions Candy & Ice Cream 5? & up V.F.W. Post 8376 Pony Rides 20? Orem Jaycee Wives Hotdogs 20? Orem 25th Ward Primary Drinks 10?&15? Jaycees ' Dunking Game 10? Seedless GRAPES 25c Radishes & Gr. Onions 2 1 9 COOKIES Supreme. 2 & 69c BYU Forum Speakei To Relate Recent Persecution Dr. George Vesely, who escaped es-caped from Communistic Czechoslovakia, Cze-choslovakia, will speak on the Brigham Young University Summer Sum-mer Forum Series this morning (July 20) at 10 a.m. in deJong Concert Hall. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints in Czechoslovakia, Dr. Vesely will relate some experiences of the persecution of the Church members under Communist conditions. con-ditions. A clinical psychologist, Dr. Vesely is now employed with the Salt Lake City Board of Education Educa-tion as a school psychologist. See Mary Sunshine LEMONADE Frozen 6 oz. 12 cans for GRAPE JUICE 8 cans for $i BREAD Lg. Loaves 4 89c EGGS Large 'A' T. . .2 for 79c SHAMPOOS. 79c j LADIES HOSE 4 tf 98c MILD CHEESE .....55c lOcjHAIR SPRAY BATTERIES ; Aqua O Net cans for 89 WUBERGS DEPT. STORE 838 North State, Orem W JlLJiU CASH MARKET 798 West 400 North, Orem lunch service will also begin on that day. Those parents or students who have questions are invited to call the school, 225-1900. . See Mary Sunshine 3 LUCKY "MARY SUNSHINE" NUMBERS AT BOTH STORES 1 Boneless Ham 5 Lbs. Ground Beef 1 Mixing Bowl Set 5 Lucky Numbers Orem 18 Ward Relief Society Bake Sale 5? and up Band Concert- (Orem High Band) 4:45 p.m. Ballgames 5 p.m. MAMMOTH Parade 800 E. to 100 No. 6 p.m. Two Free Shows Following Parade: 2. Exhibition boxing and Judo (softball diamond) 2. Gymnastics and Rocketf Combo Competition and Dance for Teenagers (50$ per person, tennis courts) 7:30- 10:30 p.m. FIREWORKS, biggest in the county 9:45 p.m, July 21, 22, 24Little Mary SunshJne'-Orem Jr. High School - 8:15 p.m. Monday July 24th July 24"Orem Invitational Swimming Meet Seen Swimming Pool 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. July 24- Tlmpanogos Archers Orem City Park 3 p.m. liit onAK 7 "TOP of PROVO OREM HILL" Take Out Orders Phone 225-9808 THE SHAK PIZZAS All pizzas served with our dough,sauce&5 different cheeses , 10" 12" 15" French Continental TOSSED GREEN SALADS Thousand Island Roquefort 35C Extra Items .05 .10 .15 1. With Extra Cheese .95 1.50 1.90 2. With Green Peppers 1.15 1.65 2.00 3. With Onions 1.15 1.65 2.00 4. With Black Olives 1.15 1.65 2.00 5. With Ground Beef 1.25 1.80 2.20 6. With Italian Sausage 1.25 1.80 2.20 7. With Pepperoni 1.25 1.80 2.20 8. With Salami 1.25 1.80 2.20 9. With Shrimp 1.35 1.90 2.30 K). With. Mushrooms 1.35 1.90 2.30 11. With Ham 1.35 - 1.90 2.30 12. Cougar Special with Italian Sausage and olives and mushrooms 1.45 2.00 2.50 13. Fifth Day Special (Olives, mushrooms & shrimp) 1.45 2.00 2.50 14. With Anchovies 1.45 2.00 2.50 15. Shak Special Combination 1.70 2.25 2.85 Stf S COFFEE . n 1 Pizzas Served From 4:30 p.m. All Pizzas Can Be Prepared To Take Out 10C extra Delux Burgers yA lb. 50C with tomato relishes, mustard potatoe chips, mayonnaise, with Cheese 60C Shak Burger Special 755 (with fries, relish, tomato & pickle) Shak Burger Special 85C & Cheese Cheese Combination Choice of Cheese with I p Ristprk Chateau $3 90 (Prime Sirloin or New York Cut! Le Bisteck Cuisiniere $2.90 (Pnme T-Bone Cut) Shak Steak Sandwich $1.90 All steaks served with potatoes roll, salad, drink, and dessert Pastrami, Salami or Ham Minimum Booth Charge 50C 75C 90C All Sandwiches served hot with Fries, Tomato, Pickle and Relishes on a French Roll. i |