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Show Five Eagles Awarded From Orem 24 Ward - Eagle awards were given to five boys from the Orem 24 Ward in the Orem Stake Court of Honor held Sunday, April 9, la the Orem 10-30 Ward chapel. The boys earned the awards under the direction of Scout leader lead-er Don Littlefield of Orem Troup 29, BSA. Two of the boys are now Explorers under the direction of Explorer Post Leader, Vernon Davies. Such advancement indicates in-dicates not only good scouting leadership, but also good backing back-ing from the Bishop of the ward, Keith Sonderup. LLOYD SHUMWAY Lloyd Shumway, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shumway, and an 8th grader at Orem Jr. High is now a member of the newly organized or-ganized Orem 41st Ward under Bishop John Peterson. Lloyd has always liked Scouting and has served as Asst. Jr. Patrol reader, and is bcribe for his scout troop at the present time. He is president of his Deacon's Quorum, he plays trumpet in the 8th grade band, and enjoys his wood-work class. His hobbies are building models and fishing. Mrs. Eunice Shumway and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle D. Jepperson, Lloyd's grandparents, were present when he received his Eagle Award. RICK AM) DOUG WELLS Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.Wells, 380 East 150 No., Orem, marked Sunday as a red-letter day, with two sons receiving their Eagle Scout Awards together. Rick, a junior at Orem High School, plays the trumpet in the Orem High School Band, and is a manager of the High School track team. Last year he traveled with the band to San Diego. Recently he was appointed as a I ! V ' SPRING COMES ALIVE WITH fcQPEyg:'7T"N 23 a an J Us U PAINT CLOSE - OUT On Golden Crown Brand now gal. Interior - Exterior LATEX PAINTS ENAMEL Semi-Gloss now quart I I PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS 9 ft. by 12 ft. size BOB'S ARMY and NAVY STORE 418 No. State, Orem I 1.98 89 A each RADIAL TIRES by OF CONSHOHOCKEN 40,000 Mile Wear Guarantee COMPARE . THESE SAVINGS, SAV-INGS, possible because of our 'seven-store Buying Power! EK7M4erlS W7M4 or 15 367 0171-14 er 15 $39' H7W4or1S $41' JR7M4 or IS ' M667 urns 4849 FREE MOUNTING. Prka plut $2.09 to $3.49 Fed. Ex. Tax & Good Coring. jflir n kvm QTjo ijjnr BRIDAL SHOP GOWNS DESIGNED JUST FOR YOU ONE OF PROVES MOST DISTINCTIVE SALONS Gowns for the Bride & Bridesmaids, Mothers Prom & Date Formals Pont Suits INDIVIDUALLY STYLED BRIDAL VEILS I :l i 'I'1 i ---,? 1 i ... "- i 1 1 maunHk . .- larmier 373-7543 450 West Center Provo "r f h'u V 3s I'lYI! I A( ; I.l-l AWAIiPS were given Sunday at the divm Stake Court of Honor. Recipients from left to right are: ( Front ) Lloyd Shumway, Doug Vells; (Hack) Robert Cope. Rick Well's, and David Dimond. photographer for the High School yearbook staff for next year. He has been a Counselor in the Deacons' Quorum Presidency in his ward. He was secretary secre-tary and a counselor in the Teachers' Teach-ers' Quorum Presidency, and is presently secretary of the Priests' Quorum. He is also president of his seminary class at school. Doug, an 8th grader at Orem Jr. High, also plays Ui3 trumpet in his school band. Last summer he played Little League Football for the Orem Packers. He has been secretary of the Deacons' Quorum in his ward, and has also been president of the Deacons' Dea-cons' Quorum. Both boys returned Saturday from a three-day, 3 3-mile backpack back-pack outing on the old Spanish Trail in Southern Utah. Grandparents of Rick andDoug Wells present for the occasion Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Catlin of Price, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M, Wells of Wellington, Utah. ROBERT COPE Robert Cope, son of Frank A. and Janice O. Cope, 275 E. 300 N., Orem, attends 8th grade at Orem Jr. High. He is active in the Orem 24th ward of the LDS Church. He is interested in football, volleyball, swimming, track, and playing the guitar. His grandmother,EuniceCope, came from Richfield to spend the day with the Copes and be present pres-ent when Robert received the Eagle Award. DAVID DIMOXD David Dimond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dimond, 274 E. Kinetta Cir., Orem. He is now attending Orem Jr. High School and is a junior there. He has served as the priesthood organist in the 24th ward for four years. He is interested in sports, and is a member of the ward's basketball, basket-ball, volleyball, and softball teams. He enjoys hunting and fishing too. Although a young cottontail rabbit has only one chance in twenty of reaching its first birthday, birth-day, it is one of our most common animals. Only two members ofthe perch family are found in Utah, the walleye and yellow perch. Both are exotic to the state. New Orem Babies Orem babies born at the Utah Valley Hospital are as follows: Tuesday March 28, Girl to David and Beverly Dunn Pulver, Boy to Max and Linda Bell Jamison Boy to Vernon S. and Beth Westwood Davies, Girl to Lary J. and Sandra Mark Kirk, Friday March 31, Girl to Frank and Gayle Goodfellow Guercio Saturday April 1, Boy to David C. and Camille Carter Butler, Girl to Alvin L. and Merlene Sims Crapo, Girl to Thomas B. and Christine Chris-tine Remington Erickson, Girl to John and Maurine Jensen Jen-sen McCoy, Sunday April 2, Boy to Jerry and Karen Crawford Taylor, Boy to C. Bruce and Janice Lyn Oldroyd Vickers, Girl to Peter and Judith Anne Graham Bellville, Girl to Michael and Jane Wilkinson Wil-kinson Evans, Monday April 3, Boy to John Paul and Kathleen Diane Underwood Under-wood Murphy, Girl to Wayne and Diane Kill-pack Kill-pack Anderson, Boy to James R. and Nancy C. Kartchner Butterfield, Tuesday April 4, Girl to Alan B. and Cheryl Lynn Zabriskie Cottam Wednesday April 5, Boy to Henry J. and Barbara Jenkins Savage, Girl to Jon and Linda K. Carlson Carl-son Bingham, Girl to Ronald and Diane Call Gill, Girl to Anthony and Nina My-rosh My-rosh Hawkins, Thursday April 6, Girl to D wight and Rinda LeeShellbetter Husted, Girl to Donald and Mary Eliza Randall Riding, Friday April 7, Boy to Ronald and Barbara Sanders Bishop, Boy to Gary andJoAnnOrmond Lee Master, Boy to James and Mary Mc-Arthur Mc-Arthur Clegg, Girl to Steven R. and Charlotte Char-lotte A. Corbett Fillmore, Girl to Dodd L. and Margot Cynthia Webb Greer, Saturday April 8, Girl to Ted E. and SherlynShipp Ridenhour. Born at American Fork Hospital Hos-pital April 1, Boy to James R. and Alene Gardner Crystal. Opera Week April 16-22 Mayor Winston Crawford, among other County Commissioners Com-missioners and Mayors, this week declared April 16-22 Opera Week, in conjunction with the noncurrent National OperaWeek. He encouraged "all Citizens to become involved in helping tc make Utah County the Opera Center of the West." April 19-22 the University-Community University-Community Opera Guild will sponsor two productions. "They are both short operas, but grand in every way," says the guild. Pagliacci and Gianni Schicci will be presented four nights: two nights with a "student cast, and two nights with a "star cast. Ray Arbizu, 661 W. 700 N. Orem, a professional opera star who has sung in many of the famous opera houses in Europe, will sing the lead role of Pagliacci. Pagli-acci. His moving interpretation and powerful tenor voice will excite and thrill you. Alternating with Mr. Arbizu will be an outstanding student, Richard Lee. He is a serious student of music from Taiwan. He, too, portrays a convincing dynamic characterization of the tragic clown, Pagliacci. Gene Larsen, an outstanding bass-baritone from Alpine will play the lead role of Gianni Schicchi the same evening Mr. Arbizu sings. Both of the operas are outstand-ng ones you won't want to miss. A special pre-opera banquet has been planned. During the banquet a synopsis of both operas will be given. Mrs.Virgie Frame will tell the story of Pagliacci and education chairman, Mrs. F. Kent Nielsen will present Gianni Schicci. Scera Park Secretary Welcomed Madge Watters, wife of BYU Coach Ray Watters, was gratefully grate-fully welcomed back to school Tuesday at Scera Park by Principal Prin-cipal John Nichols and all the teachers there. Madge has endured en-dured an extended hospital stay and recovery period during which time all at the school have certainly cer-tainly missed her. Utah Nat. Parks Council Views Project SOAR 72 The Utah National Parks Council is actively joining the nation's 6 million Cub Scouts, Explorers and adult leaders in 1972 Project SOAR (Save Our American Resources), an education edu-cation and action program for environmental improvement. The Boy Scouts of America, a leader in the Conservation movement since its organization in 1910, introduced Project SOAR in 1971. The success of last year's activities in environmental environ-mental improvements stimulated many organizations concerned with environment to urge the continuation of Project SOAR. The first annual Scouting Keep America Beautiful Day made a real dent in the nation's litter problem in 1971. More than 2 million people collected approximately approx-imately one million tons of trash along streets, highways, open spaces, and other public places. The Utah National Parks Council Coun-cil made a commendable record last year, with 1,534 adults and 5,746 young people taking part to clean 1,100 miles of roadside and river banks, and 1,567 acres of empty lots and park land. They collected 912 truckloads of trash weighing 1,033 tons. While our Council was ranked as one of the top in Region 12, we feel we can better this record in 1972. This year other organizations, the Girl Scouts of the USA and Keep American Beautiful, Inc., will actively participate in Keep America Beautiful Day. Scouting KAB Day will be held Saturday, April 29. We shall all make an effort to remove litter along streets, highways, and roads. Special emphasis will be on our waterways, removing trash and .rubbish from"" the streams, rivers, and along lakeshores. Wherever practival, an effort should be made to separate metal cans from the solid waste materials mater-ials so they can be processed Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, April 13, 1972 for recycling. Time permitting, we should also tackle the major problem of siltation which is polluting the streams, rivers, lakes, and reservoirs because of soil erosion. This can be corrected by stabilizing the banks, by planting grass, shrubs and trees, or by riprapping or building other structures. Shalmar Furniture NEW, USED .and ANTIQUE FURNITURE WE BUY, SELL and TRADE COUCH AND LOVE SEAT Discount Floor Model mr n n Gold Crushed Velvet, buttons tuffed, with 7 III Mil (pair) (One Only) Rolled Arms. Reg. $340.00 NOW . . ETHAN ALLEN HEIRLOOM BEDROOM SUITE In rich solid Nutmeg Maple. 5 Piece Set Includes -4 Poster Spindle Double Bed , . OfiE fifl 8 Drawer Double Dresser (0nfi Zd 0 . U U with Framed Mirror. 2 Cabinet Night Tables. - 135 East 800 North Orem 225-7588 Open Daily 10 ' til 6 Monday til 8:00 Closed Sundays AUT0 swi I GLASS lP c C (Gcj Installation while you wait. c I m WFree Pick-up and delivery. v - 4 A . ... .VftUf Ink fftrA M WAIir insurance claims too. t C 7JL 4St. University -Prti-PliM)73Mt3 i 7 1 Come In and Visit The Newly Relocated KING'S CHICKEN AT 987 SOUTH STATE IN OREM. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL FREE BANANA CREME TARTS I. TART WITH DINNER l 2 TARTS WITH DINNER 2& 3 9" PIE 3 ifira J uuLj Lj WITH DINNER 4&5 WE HAVE MOVED TO OFFERYOU MORE CONVENIENCE AND QUICKER SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN THE BEST TASTING CHICKEN IN TOWN KING'S CHICKEN 987 SOUTH STATE OREM OPEN II AM TO 9 PM - CLOSED SUNDAYS 111 THIS COUPON WORTH Tnw:iri thfl Purchase of 1 BALL POINT NEEDLES Reg. a for 69? Coupons Good Until April 22, 1972 FREE SEWING MACHINE OILING AND CLEANING WITH USE OF ANY 3 COUPONS P5 ft mi THIS COUPON WORTH Toward the Purchase of Any Standard Sewing Machine IJFFDLES Reg 10 V All Makes for $1.00 Coupons Good Until April 22, 1972 "TO 1 1 iH dl SJY 1 M Jivn I! tuic rmiDnu wadtu i iiij wvurvii TTV1AIII 25 Towards the Purchase of A DOZEN BOBBINS Reg. 159 Coupons Good Until April 22, 1972 -m mm fl I THIS COUPON WORTH TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE Clip and Present Coupon for a Demonstration and Receive a FREE CORDLESS ELECTRIC 4" Value JllJJUrtJ No Obligation SEWING MACHINE CENTER 158 SOUTH STATE OREM Coupons Good Until April 22, 1972 225-8798 ill II 11 II l FI188 THIS COUPON WORTH Reg. 299 Each Toward the Purchase of TOMATO PIN CUSHIONS Coupons Good Until April 22, 1972 u i , fi j 1 1 nf Jii u itn two f I I f I I IMil N U Uf iiiiinii liiinaineaiAi THIS COUPON WORTH 13 2' iflf On One Can of SEWING MACHINE OIL Reg. 459 A Can Coupons Good Until April 22, 1972 1 L I K I J II U I Xi I A1K1 THIS COUPON WORTH ) for the "jl price of y On Any Sewing Machine LIGHT GLOBES Coupons Good Until April 22, 1972 i II |