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Show 0rem-eneba tme Thursday, October 28, 1971 Dispatcher Observes 25th Year George W. Dearing recently observed his 25 year service anniversary an-niversary with MountainBell. He started as a lineman September, 1946, in Salt Lake City with the construction department. Since 1950 he has worked in the plant department as an installer-repairman and is presently a plant dispatcher. Mr. Dearing is married to the former Bernice Newell and lives with her and their three children child-ren in Orem and has a married daughter living in Pleasant Grove. When not working for the telephone tele-phone company he enjoys hobbies hob-bies of hunting, woodwork, and gardening. Sharon School Sets Parents Visiting Day Sharon School announces Parent's Par-ent's Visiting Day Friday, Oct. 29. The faculty and PTA urge . all parents to attend. Appointment Appoint-ment schedules have been sent home with the students. George W. Dearing Witch To Visit Winning Class One of the highlights this week at Geneva School is the PTA Membership drive which will culminate cul-minate with an exciting visit from Wanda the Witch. PTA officers have promised that the class turning in the most memberships will be visited by Wanda the Witch who will tell a special story to the class. THE SALESMEN at CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS is "A GOOD DEAL BETTER" '64BUICK $695 LeSobre 4 Dr. Sedan. White. '65 BUICK $1095 Special 2 Or. Hdtop. Blue. '66 BUICK $1095 Skylark 2 Dr. Hdtop. Green. '68 BUICK $1995 Skylark custom 4 Or. Hdtop. '69 BUICK... .....$3595 Riviera. Air cond., full power. '64CHEV $895 12 Ton Pickup. Red. '69 DODGE $2295 Monoco Sedan. Air cond.. Yellow '64 FORD $395 Galaxie 4 Dr. Brown. '65 FORD $1095 12 Ton Pickup. White. '66 FORD $995 Galaxie. Red. 70 FORD $2195 Torino. Yellow. '67 MERCURY $1295 Comet Station Wagon. Yellow '69 COUGAR. $2195 '66 OLDS $1495 Sky Roof Station Wagon. Red. Air cond. '67 OLDS.. $995 Convertible. Brown. '690lDS V(i $1995 442. Green. '63 PLYMOUTH $95 Valiant. Brown. '68 PLYMOUTH $1795 VIP. Hdtop Sedan. Air cond.. Green. '69 PLYMOUTH $2095 Fury II. Air cond. Beige. '67 PONTIAC. $2195 Station Wagon. Air cond. Maroon. '67 PONTIAC .$1695 Convertible. Blue. '67 PONTIAC. . .. $1495" GTO. Brown. '68 PONTIAC $1695 Firebird, light green. '69 RAMBLER. $1695 American Station Wagon. Yellow. '67 SUNBEAM $795 Station Wagon. Blue. '62 VOLKS $295 Bug. Blue. '67 VOLKS $1295 Square Back. Red. '68 VOLKS $1495 Karmann Ghia. White. '68 VOLKS $1595 Square Back. Red. '68 VOLKS $1495 Square Back. Blue '68 VOLKS . $1895 Bug. Blue. '69 VOLKS $1595 Bug. Blue. '70 VOLKS $2095 Square Back. Green. See Doug Hancey, Glen Tipton, LeRoy Harris, Hal Pectol, Gary Robert, Bob McGee, Dale Whitlock Keith Hansen CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS Authorized Volkswagen Dealer For All Of Central Utah 400 S. UNIVERSITY 374-1751 Lincoln Beacon by Jann Miller American Education Week is currently underway at Lincoln Jr. High. The students are making mak-ing posters, giving talks and really striving to become better bet-ter citizens. The boys volley ball assembly under the direction of Mr.Trane, was held Wednesday, Oct. 27. The Student Council assembly wll be held Thursday at Lincoln Jr. High and Friday at Orem Jr. High. The participants are working work-ing very hard to make it a great success. Jaguar Jabber by Kathy Muir The deer hunt activity was the highlight of the week last week at Orem Junior High. Something different was tried this year. There was a combination com-bination of things going on at the same time. Students bought tickets during their lunch hour for either the pillow concert, movie, or the football game. They were allowed only one ticket each. The movie, a suspense, was called, I Saw What You Did' and got a lot of screams from the girls. The football game was between be-tween the all-star A andB teams. It was a big success and we hope to have more like it. I I Lv : -vv srj . I - I v I ferif ''..."""'a "r , fiS Js' V-iZr JFL , i 1- AT FLOOR LEVEL Construction workers pour a supporting support-ing wall on the south side of the BYU Activities Center before be-fore making the last concrete bases for chair seats. Con- Two Young Orem Piansts Take State Fair Honors struction is moving along on schedule and the building should be ready for the Dec. 3-4 opening series. (Hal Williams Photo) Geneva School Plans Party For Halloween Geneva School's new PTA officers of-ficers Mrs. Kerry Mangum, president, and Mrs. Dale Miller, vice president, will head the school Halloween Party this Friday Fri-day night. All children In the surrounding area are invited, Mrs. Mangum has encouraged the children to limit Halloween Trick or Treating to Saturday night only. Dinner will be served in the school cafeteria at 5:30. A movie also will be shown beginning at this hour and continuing throughout through-out the evening. There will be many games starting at 6 p.m. including fortune telling, spook alley and fish pond. There will also be an apple-eating contest and costume judging contest. Proceeds from this party will be used in buying new and safer playground equipment for the school. THEFT REPORTED John D. Davis, 1450 S. 876 E., reported theft of several items from inside his Volkswagon sometime during the past two days, police reports show. Taken in the theft were two tail lights valued at $12, and the steering wheel was removed from the steering column. It was valued at $20, police said. New Project At Hillcrest Aids Readers Project R.I.S.E. (Reading Improvement Im-provement Services Everywhere) is underway atHillcrestElemen-tary atHillcrestElemen-tary Schooi. One phase of this project is weekly story-telling sessions for preschool children. These participants par-ticipants will also enjoy a monthly story-telling hour at the school library which will help acquaint them with school facilities and aid them in preparing for school reading. Another phase of RISE at Hill-crest Hill-crest is volunteers working in individual chassrooms to give school-age children more opportunity op-portunity to read, and to bring the range of reading ability of the students to a higher level. Mrs. Phyllis Parry is RISE chairman at Hillcrest School, under the direction of Keith Horton, principal, prin-cipal, and Mrs. Cleo Webb, PTA president. Two young Urem pianists took honors at the Utah State Fair piano competition Saturday at the University of Utah Music Hall. Wendy Ann Brown won first place in the elementary divison, which includes musicians up to the age of 15. Winning over 27 other contestants, she played the Saint-Saens G Minor Piano Concerto, a Haydn Sonata, and Rondo on Argentine Children's Cherry Hill Plans Annual Halloween Fare Cherry Hill School is planning a Halloween Carnival Oct. 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the school. . Traditional Halloween treats will be served including sloppy -joes, hot dogs, drinks, plenty of cookies, popcorn balls, candy, caramel apples, cupcakes and spudnuts. Fun for the evening will be provided by a spook alley, games, fish pond, fortune telling, spooky stories, country store and silent movies. Tickets may be purchased at the ticket office in the front foyer. Folktunes, by Ginastera. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Brown, 483 E. 400 S. and is presently a sophomore atOrem High School. She studies with Paul Pollei at the Brigham Young University. Dianne Doxey won the second place award in the intermediate division with her performance of Prokofiev's Third Piano Concerto. Con-certo. Dianne performed with the Utah Symphony this summer in the Salute to Youth Concert, and is presently studying with Gladys Gladstone. Schools Win In Hair Case Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son advised the Alpine District board of education at the recent meeting that in the matter of the court case, Billy K. Freeman Free-man et aL vs. Alpine School District, that the courts once again had ruled favorably for the school district. The case, heard originally in the Utah Federal Court, was appealed ap-pealed to the Tenth CircuitCourt of Appeals in Denver. In each instance the court ruled that the school district enjoyed the right to set and maintain hair standards stand-ards for its male students. Give Your Fall Wardrobe Professional Care SAME DAY SERVICE Aliens Drive-In Cleaners 556 South State, 225-0501 This is our 25th year of banking service in Orem FULL SERVICE Ju T BANK'W mm$w Bank :. 1 A r PARTICIPATING IN A SPECIAL story-telling hour, project of RISE at Hillcrest School, are, from left, Denise Clark, Todd Parry, KennaChase,CathyBrown,DeannaWing,Stephanie Parry, Mrs. Phyllis Parry, Suzanne Brown, Brenda Clark, Marc Nicholes, Tonya Topham. 1 water our town make it grow First Security offers complete fySI-service banking right here in Orem You can complete all your banking business at this office, including obtaining and closing loans. All deposit services in fact, all the facilities of a billion dollar banking organization are yours for the asking at 41 North State. Full-Service Bank Hours 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. , and 'til 6 p.m. Friday Auto Bank Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIRST SECURITY Water means more industry, lower taxes, improved sanitation, better fire protection. Vote yes for the Water Bond and watch our town grow! OREM CITY WATER BOND ELECTION Nov. 2 SAMK 41 North State in Orem Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS Fim SMutity Bank ot Uuh, NMiona Anociation. Men.r Fidtril Dtpol Injurmc. Corporation |