OCR Text |
Show Orera-Geneva Times Orem High PTSA Starts Hew y Community Involvement ' In a recent meeting with the Orem High School PTSA student officers, a new plan for a Community Involvement program pro-gram was described to the youth. "Rather than being involved in dress standards, etc., that tend to divide us, we want to become involved in some community projects that will help to unite us saidCliftonPyne.OremHJgh Principal. In this new program desribed to the student officers by their own PTSA Student Chairman, Rick Muir, students and their parents will work together on projects of their own choosing to contribute to their community. School and PTSA officials would work as intermediate agents, discovering projects in the community that need to be done, as oganizers in coordin-the coordin-the students with the projects available, and as a sounding board, taking new suggestions from students and community agencies for new projects. Orem City Manager .and HARRIET H. ELIASON WflrHof UlnnfelAV PlfaoAfi Candidate-four year term State Board of Education District 7 For the finest teachers Accountability to taxpayers Experienced social worker, Journalist B. A. and M. A. Degrees, University of Utah Service to PTA, Church, Community Six children 2 In school: two at college, 2 graduates Wife of Eldon A. Eliason Millard County Attorney Descendant of Ira Nathaniel Hinckley, Cove Fort founder Paid Political Ad. t THE SUNNY f"- 4mf. X ' 1 ( V M ) f ' , '. V i ff- o THAT SHINES WITHOUT WAXING fay (Xfmstrong Why wax your old kitchen door again this afternoon, after-noon, when we can be installing your new Armstrong Solarian floor instead Solanan's a shiny new vinyl flooring that never needs waxing. wax-ing. In fact, most waxes won't even stick to Solarian's shiny Mirabond " surface And that freedom from waxing gives you time for so many more enjoyable pastimes Come see us today for the Solarian that's right for your home. FLOOR COytRtMOS i linn i vi 1 C-t-l : i.UO f I CO' tri 352 NORTH STATE PAUl D. WASHBURN October 12, 1372 assistant manager were on hand to propose possible projects through the city that could be completed. There are many city projects that I'm sure you're all involved in such as the library, ball programs, pro-grams, etc. said city manager Earl Wengreen. 'Since the city provides so many services to the people, we really need your help to carry out the programs and provide a better service to the community. "The outcry today among the youth is 'involvement' in something some-thing meaningful said Ned Briner. " 'Getting involved' in a city isn't just being involved in the philosophical aspects, but it is getting down to the basic ways each can help. We are coming to the time now when we can no longer point a finger at different groups as the cause for our problems, such as unin-volved unin-volved adults, teenagers, etcNow the need is becoming so great that it is time to start to "pull together, he said. Mrs. Harriet Mulliner represented repre-sented the Utah State Training School in American Fork, and discussed the needs of the group there. "One of the reasons we want to bring our story to groups like you, she said, 'is that although some people from the hospital will be prepared to go back into the community, they will never be the leaders. But someday a governor or other community leader will come from among your group, and we are hoping that by bringing an understanding understand-ing to you now will help you in helping us when that time comes. Many possible projects were suggested, over thirty from the representatives of just two organizations or-ganizations who were present. Such things as planning and development de-velopment of the city canyon and marina parks, development of canal safety, bicycle safety, and motorcyle trail programs, ball diamond preparation, and Orem Day clean-up, fix up campaign, and help with a senior citizen's building were mentioned by the city officials. Many projects were suggested for help at the American Fork Hospital, such as murals to be painted on nursery walls, children who need a friend to write to them or visit them regularly, reg-ularly, 4-H club leaders in any area (home economics, photography, photo-graphy, rock collecting, gardening, garden-ing, cattle raising, etc) "Family "Fam-ily group leaders are needed; sewing can be done in your own home for children there; toys imiivi m mi iAi in infill fiwimiiiiinn FLOOR ' B TM arian t ? IKPS V OREM, UTAH 84057 Business Phone 225-3304 H.., Phone 225 1635 ii in ii I wi mmmmmixmmmim '- ( " -ft ROUVAUN WILL PRESENT a "Family Night to Remember" Nov. 8, 9 and 10 in Orem High School gymnasium. Rouvaun, who was Jim Haun as a boy in Bingham, has been an American sensation since 1967 when he opened as a star in Las Vegas after no previous starting engagements. can be built for them, etc. Mr. Py ne said that pledge cards would be made available for parents and students to determine deter-mine together how much time they can spend throughout the year in helping others. Then they can contact their student PTSA chairmen chair-men and can choose the projects they will work on. He announced a PTSA Seminar Sem-inar to be held Thursday, Oct, 26 at 7:30 p.m. All students and parents are invited and urged to come. At that meeting, meet-ing, a formal presentation of the "Community Involvement program will be made with further fur-ther information than is now available. BE PEN ABLE YES! IT HELPED TO BUILD OUR NATION IN THE EARLY DAYS. AND WE BELIEVE IN DEPENDABILTY AT OREM STATE BANK WE WANT YOU TO KNOW YOU CAN COUNT ON US. mm SITAfE With Your NeedsInMind 185 So. State - Orem 9th Infantry To Put On Display Thru Oct. 14 An Artillery display from the 9th Infantry Division at Ft Lewis, Wash., began a display Oct 11 which will run through Oct 14 in Provo, to recruit young men into a special artiUery battery. bat-tery. All young men enlisted in Utah from now untilJanuary into artillery artil-lery in this program will be in their own battery. The unit will be composed entirely of Utahns. Rouvaun To Head "family Hiqht To Rouvaun the singing sensation sensa-tion reminiscent of Caruso and lario Lanza will head a star-studded star-studded cast at the sixth annual 'Family Night to Remember Nov. 8,9, and 10 at the Orem .High School gymnasium. Two performances will beheld each night, announced Stewart H. Beveridge, producer of the show. Show times will be at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. each night. Appearing with Rouvaun in the hour-and-a-half show will be Ricki Dunn, America's funniest pickpocket; Animal Actors, live animals from Hollywood which are trained for movie and tb. use; the Egans from Salt Lake City who sing, dance and play musical instruments, and who just returned fromperformances at Disneyland; and the 15-piece Max Engman Orchestra. Mr. Beveridge, began producing pro-ducing Family Night to Remember Remem-ber shows right after he formed Artists Creation and Associates in 1967. Since then, he has produced pro-duced more than 200 shows in Utah, Idaho, California, Nevada, Montana and Georgia. Among the big names he has worked with include Pat Boone, the King Family, Rouvaun, Mickey Mantle, Hank Thompson, the Lone Ranger, several stars of the Lawrence Law-rence Welk show and Warner Brothers Bugs Bunny - Road Runner production live from New York City. Rouvaun, whose real name is James Haun, was born in Bingham, Utah and raised in Salt Lake City. Before hitting the big time, he was living in Calif., where he was assistant manager of a plywood company. He was studying music on the side, and his wife, Pat, had a job too to make ends meet. A good part of the family income went for expensive vocal lessons with leading West Coast coaches. He was preparing for the male lead in "Tosca" for the Beverly Hills Opera Co. when he got the word to go to Las Vegas and the Dunes Hotel. Without fanfare, Rouvaun was dropped into the star spot of the 100-person Frederic Apcar French stage spectacular, 'Casino de Paris." That was Feb. 3, 1967. An untried singer, James Haun was put on the top of the show, reportedly the most costly stage production ever. He only had six hours to familiarize himself with the arrangements before his debut, and in addition to singing, he had to adapt to the staging which necessitated dialogue, a score of minutely timed cues, on-stage costume changes and curtain speeches. But James Haun, who came I FAMILY PACK I dip pork mnpc I Vs PORK CHOPS cESTcJt ffe, CHUCK STEAK LjR 487; lm 69lb UVF IU pork l niM pnacr X- OLD FAITHFUL $1u7 $ CfV TURKEY HIND OIa I WHOLE HAMS I ,, h QUARTERS 27fb RllsburyBisquits ; SUNKIST !ct2 Cottage Del Monte Corn Ihzrf . Qih ,LB. 33C I Creamor Whole A J 3,iU AOrPaiiirv 5$1.00 j . 'J&ttm ntegtsup liih I l.UU Jmmmmim4 rs Imitation QQ I n, , Sour Cream 3yc IGAFbur $139 1 ; BANANA or A. Schilling HUBARD SQUASH V 3lb89c I Black Pepper 1 hn I 39c ; "f Kleenex Facial Tissue Jiffy Peanut Butter I J MJCAULIFLOUR tJlJO I 69c : jf j; Honey Whole Grain Bread I Dinty Moore " 10d ' Tx. Vegetabw 39c:; bfe lb ; QCfc Lysol Cleaner w J : W' OO Lysol Sprays $1.19 1 fnAft L " yy larqe FolgersCoffee bM011 Ivory Liquid g iLfc' STOREHOURS 1 t? I 'f. r mj. 9 -m- to 10 p.m. worA d1 CLOSED SUNDAYS Aft W I "tl We do not add 10 to our prices TU wtfv riit to limit montiy N0 ,0I., n d,oK, - Star Cast In Remember" from a mining town in Utah, hit the biggest jackpot of his life in this gambling town. He was a sensation and the critics loved him. Orem Woman Wins At State Fair It's not everybody brings home 49 blue ribbons, 21 second place ribbons, five special awards, and two amateur award plaques from one state fair, plus a handsome cash purse as well. Mrs. Ed (Donna) Pyne, 612 E. 200 North Orem, this year entered various flowers and arrangements ar-rangements in the two different floriculture divisions of the fair, for artistic arrangement, and perfection of the flowers. One of the special awards she won was in floriculture with a "Mother hen and her chicks. All other special awards, as well as the amateur award plaques, were in the artistic division. Mrs. Pyne has been developing develop-ing her creative abilities with her flowers for several years now, she said, since her children were married. She and Mr. Pyne are the parents of six children. When asked if she does artistic ar-tistic arrangements for others, she said, "only for gifts to special friends and relatives. Then she laughed and added, 'they all want one now." WEEKEND VISITORS Mrs. Sharon Tristani and two sons visited with her father and Tnother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackiin of 553 South State from Oct. 5 to Oct. 8. BEDS Ea EL S I.R.S. Independent Rear Suspension. An expensive item not found on many other cars like Datsun. We offer overhead cam engine and safety front disc brakes, too. Standard. Datsun 510. It has expensive features but it doesn't cost a lot. Special Olfer: Test drive a Datsun before Oct. 15, and we'll pay to have a tree planted for you by the U.S. Forest Service in a national forest. And give you a free Ansel Adams poster, too. Drive a Datsun. Plant a tree. Nice for both of us! Washburn Motors 1635 So. STATE - .OREM , 225-3226 Mrs. Jackiin, and a sister, Mrs. Coleen Butler, returned with Mrs. Tristani and sons to Cheyenne Wyoming, where they will stay until mid October. Tffljn?' 510 4-Door FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE |