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Show Children's Army Band Art Exhibit Positions At Library Available Children from the Windsor School in Orem are currently displaying their interesting and colorful art work in Sand Painting Paint-ing at the Orem Public Library located at 56NorthState inOrem. There is also a display of their paintings, and colorful and expressive ex-pressive pictures done in different dif-ferent colors of sand. Margaret Johnson, Elementary School Supervisor and Resource Consultant for the Alpine School District arranged for the display. The public is invited to visit the display. Youth Center Offers Winter Fun As the winter season approaches, ap-proaches, the young people involvedln theYouth Center Program Pro-gram at the Utah State Hospital are anticipating the coming ski season with great happiness.Sev-eral happiness.Sev-eral years ago Mr. Brent Beck, the manager of Sundance, sponsored the Youth Center by offering them instruction and ski equipment so they could participate partici-pate weekly in a skiing program at Sundance. From this very modest beginning begin-ning through the influence of Mr. Beck, a great amount of ski equipment has been donated so that the young people at the youth center have enjoyed for the past several seasons a full skiing ski-ing program. Not only do these young people enjoy- the challenge of the ski slope-, and the tingling air of winter, but the beneficial aspect of the cooperation by the community com-munity in this kind of effort with these: young folk is tremendously gratifying. Mr. Beck has taken a deep personal interest in these young: people and has spent a great deal of his time in personal instruction. The ski program is deemed a great privilege in the Youth Center Program and in order for a youth to participate he must be functioning at his maximum max-imum ability in all areas of the treatment program. The United States Continental Army Band presently has a number num-ber of openings for selected musicians who qualify. Positions are immediately available for most brass and woodwind players. play-ers. Most of these openings, as in the past, will be filled by musicians from colleges and universities uni-versities and from select high schools. The Continental Army Band is one of the five elite bands in the Army. Its responsibilities include performance throughout the forty-eight Continental United States. It has recently played in the Tournament of Roses Parade Par-ade in Pasadena and at Disneyland. Dis-neyland. During the previous year, the band performed in the, Orange Bowl parade in Miami, Walt Disney World in Orlando and it has also completed a two-week two-week tour of the mid-west. Future Fu-ture commitments include an appearance ap-pearance as the official band of the 1974 Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas and plans for a number num-ber of tours in 1975 and 1976 in conjunction with the Bicentennial. Bicenten-nial. The Continental Army Band comprises a symphonic wind ensemble, en-semble, stage band, and other small groups. Musicians must have an opportunity to perform in one or more of these groups, depending upon their talents. Normal Nor-mal Duty is restricted to musical activities rehearsals or performance, per-formance, with the exception of regular housekeeping chores. There is no KP or any other work of that sort. Upon satisfactory completion of audition and training requirements, require-ments, a person is guaranteed assignment to this band and can offer almost three years of musical growth with a satisfactory satisfac-tory income, and upon com-pletition com-pletition of service, a liberal GI schooling allowance for continued education. For others, the Continental Con-tinental Band can offer a secure career in a well-established, highly respected band. Those who know the civilian job market are aware of the scarcity of good jobs for musicians which can provide the salary and benefits available with a career as an Army bandsman. Your New Orem Floor Fashion Center gtj ft en' your we Armstrong 1 Uli Not just a floor ... but a whole new decorating idea! A luxurious cushioned vinyl floor, with fabrics and walls to match! You start with the floor ... a luxurious inlaid vinyl that keeps looking like new for months at a time, with a onoe-in-a-while swish of a damp mop! Then you add wallpaper and fabrics to match, and let your fancy run free! Save better than 40 on comparable wallpaper and tabrlca, tool Bring In This Ad and Receive Special!!! free a Currier & Ives Tray Paul's Floor Coverings 352 North State-Orem ft- VfHi - 4m Lincoln Beacon Orem-Geneva Times November 29, 1973 SHOWN ABOVE DURING the production of 'Rags to Riches which played recently at the Orem Junior High School are front row, left to right, Dwayne Rogers, Mr. Jerry Elison, producer; and Brad Van Alfen. Back row, Jamie Allman and Clay Carter. INDIANS! INDIANS! Mrs. Rue Ann Craven's afternoon kindergarten class at Westmore display Indian headbands and mats they made during recent study. They learned how the Indians obtained the wool from sheep, made yarn, dyed it,, and how they wove blankets with tribal symbals as well as made the headbands and belts which they wore. EH EE3 flVf ' .,. a WaP The women's volleyball team from B.Y.U. put on an assembly for the 8th and 9th graders last Tuesday. Their coach is Miss Elaine Michaelis. They placed second in the women's College Nationals last year and have qualified to go to the nationals again this year. They are very good and we thank them for coming. Lincoln Jr. High had its own "battle of the sexes" last week. The girls volleyball teams, after watching the boys play in an assembly, as-sembly, were sure they could beat the boys in a game. The challenge to play them was given and the boys accepted. They accepted ac-cepted not only as a challenge to their playing ability, but also as a challenge to their masculenity. The date was set for the big game, and on November 16, 8th and 9th graders met in the gym right after school. The teams were organized and play began. In the end, the boys came out on top. Bets are still being payed off, and the boys will never let the girls forget about the game. After Af-ter all, in their point of view, Billie Jean King has finally lost. Citizens of the week are: Marie Jones, 9th; Ashley Harris, 8th; and TamraWard, 7th. Geneva PTA To Discuss Narcotics Topic: Narcotics. Parents! You are invited to attend an open meeting sponsored by the Geneva PTA. Time: 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 29. Place: Geneva Elementary School, 665 West 400 North. The meeting is open to the public. The Utah County Narcotics Bureau will be represented rep-resented at the meeting. Cascade PTA To Hold Meeting A Cascade Elementary School P.T.A. meeting will be held Thursday, November 29, at 7:30 p.m. Two Mini-Conferences will be held simultaneously. The Conference Con-ference topics will be: Mental Health and Your Child conducted by guest speakerDr.JohnBennee who for the past year and a half has been assistant director of the Timpanogos Mental Health Center . The other conference will be Team Teaching andYourChild conducted by Principal R. Pen-rod Pen-rod Glazier. Included in the con- Boys' Clubs Offer Card Delivery A contribution of eight cents a card will give your local Provo-Orem cards a personal delivery by members of the Boys' Club of Utah County in the Civil Air Patrol Cadets. As a service project, which which will earn money for their organization this Christmas holiday, the clubs are asking card senders to place their Provo-Orem cards in the candy striped barrels at various shopping shop-ping centers along with suggested donations of eight cents a card. The cards will be delivered December De-cember 8, 15, and 22 by member of the Boys' Club of Utah County and the Civil Air Patrol Cadets, ferences will be a question and answer period. After attending one conference you may attend the other, u you wish, as there will be a half-time half-time break. Any questions pertaining to, these subjects you would like to have discussed can be submitted to members of the Cascade P.T.A. Board. The project is caUed Christmas Courier. the OP "it Is X. iff St - - as tact' m ...until they talked with 1972 Ford Pinto RUNABOUT $2495 4 Cylinder, Luggage Rack, Auto., Low Mileage 1972 Vega Hatchback $2295 Hatchback Coup, Auto, New Eng., Rally Wheel 1974 Ford Galxie 100' HardtopCoup, 10 10 Imn PhowIIardtPCouPe. liJIi. IIIIJ. HUG V V8, Auto. $1095 $2895 470 WEST 1O0NKDfTTHPRCV0,UTAH-373-3O31 UTAHS LARGEST PONT1AC-CAD1LAC-SUBARU DEAtBtlODAY... AND TOMORROW I " -ft L Mflat'.l-Vi.l nil i iMiri.il) STUDENTS IN Mrs. Margaret R. Robinson's 1st Grade Class at Hillcrest School wear costumes following study of Pilgrims and Indians. They also wrote stories and sang songs about ' Thanksgiving and later read their stories and sang for the people at the Central Utah Convelescent Center. Orem High To Have Full Time Officer A full time police officer will be placed at the Orem High school with the costs to be shared by the Orem City, and the Alpine School District. High School Principal Clifton M. Pyne made the request to the Orem City Council recently, and said that he believes the high school has less trouble than most high : school of Its size, but noted problems with theft and illegal use of tobacco in the parking lot. The police officer will handle theft theft Investigations and will coordinate activities of officers who police sports activites at the school. Police Chief James Simmons said that he has a man involved much of the time at the school. Storytime Saturday The storyteller at the Orem Public Library will be Loreen Martinez. Storytime will be held from 11:15 a.m. until noon. The following Christmas stories will be used: "The Animals Merry Christmas', "The Poky Little Puppy's First Christmas", "The Littlest Angel", "Christmas Come Once More", and the favorite fav-orite book, "Walt Disney's Nursery Tales". Children four years old and older are welcome. '.- v. '' t . I Say With AA Portrait f 41 V A v to g2 From 1 A 1 X,?. M-tJ n 224-2WO ,13 Majttitit 978 SOUTH STATE OREM Departures: Jan. 26, Feb. 23, Apr. 20 f Murdock Traval, Inc r rrri 14 south Mam st. Salt Laka City, Utah i n i . . i i .. " ' " ' If you want to pay a bill for $14.95, you have two choices. First, you can-drive down to the place where you owe the money and give them a ten, four ones, three quarters and two dimes. (Or a ten and a five and get a nickel change). It does seem needlessly complicated. The other way is to open a Bank of Pleasant Grove checking account. Then you just write out a check for $1 4.95, put it in the mail and when it's cashed you have a legal receipt for your purchase. Checking accounts are such a good idea that it seems strange to have to list their advantages. If you have one, you know that you'd never want to try to do without it. If :you don't, then come down to Bank of Pleasant Grove. We'll show, you how easy it is to write your own money. (801) 521-7850 0G |