OCR Text |
Show Mother Of Vear hminations Requested It is time for nominations for Mother-of-the-Year, and any organization can nominate a woman wo-man whom they think is representative rep-resentative of the mothers of America. Now is the time to nominate a woman and have her represent her district. Her name must be presented Or en Births. . . DECEMBER 19, Wednesday Girl to Brent and Becky Little-field Little-field Sumner, 796 East 1700 S. DECEMBER 17, Monday Girl to Samuel and Nancy Evans Ev-ans Rushforth, 242 North 600 East. DECEMBER 16, Sunday Boy to Rodney and Patricia Duncan Patterson, 560 North 580 East. DECEMBER 15, Saturday Girl to Douglas and Barbara Gaisford Bundy, 475 North Main. Boy to David and Patricia Lindstrom Carter, 955 North400 East. Boy to Gary and Katherine Es-singer Es-singer Mayne, 728 West 650South DECEMBER 14, Friday Boy to Fred and Linda Stocks Tettler, 456 South 900 East Boy to Gilbert and Susan Kay Hawkins Davis, 1412 South 280 East. Girl to Leland and Madeline George Ward, 319 North 760 West. DECEMBER 12, Wednesday Boy to Larry and Diane Stevens Ste-vens Price, 423 North 100 East. Girl to Stephen and Rose Marks Auvrey, 2001 South State No. 1. Boy to Eugene and Caroline Smith Metlar, 134 West 1700 South. DECEMBER 14, Friday Girl to Bryan and Donna Lee Crooks Davis, 29 East 800 No. Boy to Richard and Janiel James Rosskelly, 848 North 600 East. December 13, Thursday Girl tol Paul and Diane Cox Hoover, 346 East 230 South. Girl to Kent and Judith Lynn Whites Peay, 775 South 503 East. Girl toCharles andRaeWoolley White, 132 South 803 West. DECEMBER 11, Tuesday Boy to James andSharonBaugs Vandygriff, 169 Inglewood Drive. Boy to Phillip and Dyann Peck Langager, 489 West 600 North. DECEMBER 10, Monday Boy to Fred and KathleenBag-ley KathleenBag-ley Anderson, 1905 S. Columbia Lane. Girl to Richard andCarolBobo Stubbs, 245 South 1000 East. Boy to Bryce and Barbara Alder Winkel, 441 SouthStateNo. 26. DECEMBER 7, Friday Boy to Ronald L. and Vera Cullimore Mercer,462Westl200 North. DECEMBER 6, Thursday Boy toWilliamandSusanLewis Graham, 241 West 270 North. DECEMBER 4, Tuesday-Girl Tuesday-Girl to Donald M. and Carolyn Jacobson Trendler, 447 North 1120 East The condition known as "prime," in reference to furs, results from a thinning of the skin together with an increase in the number of hairs making up the fur. This condition is present only in midwinter. The winter coat of the white-tailed white-tailed jackrabbit is pure white except for black tips on its ears and a few buff-colored patches on the upper portion of its forefeet fore-feet and about its ears and eyes. to tne State by February 1st where It will be judged by professionals pro-fessionals to choose a mother from 15-20 names. It is urgent that you nominate nomin-ate right away and get the name in to Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore, 740 North 300 East, Provo.OremCity is especially invited to have a representative for this honor. Library Holidays Hours The Orem Library will close on Thursday December 20 at 5:45 p.m. in order for the staff to attend the Or e m C ity e mployees Christmas Dinner and program. The library will be closed all day on Monday, December 24 and on Christmas Day, along with Orem City Center. It will be open on Wednesday,1 December 26, with regular hours for the rest of the week. On New Years Eve, December 31, the library will close at 5:00 p.m., according accord-ing to Bernice Cox, Librarian. TV Hunter Course Slated A joint venture in teaching hunter safety to youths in four states will get underway next month, when the annual hunter safety television training begins. Hunter safety instructors from Idaho, Montana and Wyoming will join Utah's A. Lee Robertson in the weekly series aired over KUED, which reaches those states via cable. Trainees must register with their own state, since, at the end of the series, each state will supervise its own tests and issue its own certificates. certifi-cates. Registration for the course, which will be aired at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday from January 8 through May 21, must be accomplished ac-complished by January 7, 1974. Utah youngsters should send name, birth date, age, address, zip code and phone number, along with a $1 fee to cover cost of material and postage to Hunter Safety TV, Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Subject matters to be covered in the program include outdoor wilderness survival, wildlife conservation, and marksmanship and firearms handling. Upon completion of the series, those students who have watched all 20 programs will be scheduled for a field test, written test and firing qualification test by 'a certified instructor. It is anticipated that certification of students will be completed prior to June 1. Utah state law requires all persons under 21 years of age to hold a hunter safety Certificate Certifi-cate of Competency before they can purchase a hunting license. In the past ten years, the hunter safety program has reduced firearms fire-arms accidents in Utah by 75 percent. Rod Pack Finds Wallet A Z.C.M.I. employee, Rod Pack, found the wallet a lady shopper had dropped in the store. He called this lady to report that he had found her wallet. The grateful lady would like for everyone to know of the honesty thus displayed by the employee and to thank him publicly for his kindness. If Blessings of the Christmas Season. With our sincere oratitiule ti nil r " " tft f!, HI lit fU SOUTH s'v.r-" v.": ;25 &f Building At $4 Million For November Thirty-eight building permits were issued in the City of Orem during the month of November, according to the City report. A $3,793,000.00 permit was issued to Gammon Construction for the building of the new junior high school at 951 South 400 West Street. New residential permits per-mits amounted to the sum of $482,900.00, and $91,000.00 permits per-mits were issued for new commercial com-mercial buildings. Total of the 38 issued In November was $4,405,150,00. Permits were Issued to the following: Jackson Neon Sign, 1055 South, two signs, $3,000.00 Val McAlister, 1883 No. 800 West, Shed, 100.00 Oral Butler, 1596 So. Main, Porch, 1,000.00 Utah Power & Light, Olmstead Plant, C ommercial Add, 30,000.00 R.M. Pratt, 985 West 400 So., Carport, 400.00 Wayne Wasdon, 1801 So. State, Commercial, 100.00 Rainbow Sign Co., 102So.State Sign, 400.00 W.R. Shepardson, 656 West 400 No., Fireplace, $350.00 M. Dover Hunt, 937 No. State, Fence & Shed, 200.00 M. Dover Hunt, 891 East 400 So., Res. Remodel, 430.00 Gardner Kimball, 93 So. 350 East, Res. Remodel, 2,000.00 Price Const. Co., 535 No. 1120 East, residential, $18,000.00 Price Coast. Co., 571 No. 1120 East, residentail, $ 18,000.00 Price Const. Co., 570 No. 1120 East, residential, $18,000.00 Price Const. Co., 546 No. 1120 East, residential, 18,000.00 Price Const. Co., 559 No. 1120 East, residential, 18,000.00 Price Const. Co., 558 No. 1120 East, residentail, 18,000.00 Ted Allen and Sons, 617 West 1600 So., residential, $18,000 Mark Radmall, Garden Park, commercial, 75,003.00 . Crown Const. Co., 475 East 500 So., residentail, Gunsight, Const. Co. 1003West 230 No. (last month) Residential 18,000.00 R.S. Christensen, 1195 No. 240 East, Residential, $18,000.00 R.S. Christensen, 1159 No. 75 East, Residential, $18,000.00 Olsen Const. Co., University Mall (Cecil Yates) Commercial, $16,000.00 Chas. Larsen, 564 So. 560 West, Residential, $ 17,000 Chas. Larsen, 574 So. 560 West, Residential, $17,000.00 Anderson and Cooper, 827East 603 No., Residential, $22,003 Gordon Dowe,-, 959 East 880 No., Residential, 26,000.00 Jack Cooper, 576 East Quail Road, residential, $34,000.03 Gordon Dowe, 293 So. Palisade Pali-sade Dr., residentail, $33,000 Richard Watkins, 879 So. 800 East, residential, $20,400.00 Dick Prescott,254So. Palisade Dr. residential, 23,003.00 Craig AUred, 920 East 840 No., residential, $25,000.00 Craig AUred, 932 East 840 No., residential, $25,003.03 Robert HoUaday, 391 East 10-10 No., Residential, 18,000.00 Crown Const. Co., 233 So. 300 East, residential, 20,000.00 Gammon Const. Co., 931 So. 400 West, residential, 3,793,000.00 Celebrating A Dirth Next Tuesday, December 25, Orem citizens, along with the rest of the Christian world, will be celebrating Christmas, in commemoration of the birth of Jesus Christ. It seems important that the beginnings should be remembered. remem-bered. The beginning of a life whose perfection in love, brotherhood, and consideration for the worth of souls has been an influence for good in the world down through the ages, certainly ought to be remembered and celebrated. We here at the "Times" have had some important beginnings begin-nings of our own these last few days, as we have been waiting wait-ing for the birth of the daughter of Brent and Becky Littlefield Sumner (son of publishers Harold B. and , Dona Suinner, and daughter of Milt and Helen Littlefield). If we don't seem to be running on eight cylinders, or if you should happen to find some things askew, we would ask your indulgence during this momenteous time. At any rate, this new birth, coming so close to the celebration of another birth so many years ago, has made us realize how important the first day of a life really is. One who is just beginning, still haseverything ahead of him. Everything seems possible. Everything seems able to be accomplished. Mistakes have not yet been made. Opportunities Oppor-tunities have not yet been passed by. Time has not yet been wasted. On the other hand, someone has said that 'today is the first day of the rest of your life." Then this Christmas day ought to be the first day of all of our lives, to remember by actions, as well as by words, the true meaning of Christmas - brotherhood, brother-hood, kindness, honesty, and living in peace with one's neighbors. neigh-bors. Then, and only then will beginnings be meaningful; and then and only then will Christmas be truly celebrated. Orem Children Enjoy Gala Christmas Party Ifozs Defends land Request WASHINGTON, D.C. . . The lead-off witness before the Subcommittee Sub-committee on Minerals, Mater- December 20. 1973 Orea-Gcneva-Times ials sad rnels Monday was 1'taH strong termsfor 157,000 acres Senator Frank E. Moss who "set offederalland for which applica- the record straight on Utah's oil tions have been filed since 1965 shale rights." and 1967. The Senator put Utah's case in Ancient Man Used Hursing The Annual Children's Christmas Christ-mas party was termed a "great success" Saturday, by members of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, and SCERA who sponsor the party each year. Nearly 4,000 children participated in the visits with Santa, who was in attendance all day, and the three showings of the children's classic "Freckles". Santa had a treat Carefully guarding the perilous recovery of a heart attack vic tim, making split-second moves as a member of a closely-knit 00h h;iH surgical team, battling disease in distant lands. These are just a . 1L , 1U. few aspects of modern nursing. Chairman of the party this year Specialists who study prehis- was Chamber member Clyde toric evidence of disease have Naylor. He was assisted by Mar-found Mar-found remnants of ancient man vin Burgon, who helped with the I v FROM PILLSBURY 4 PREMIUM QUALITY POULTRY WITH NEW RITE TIMER PREPARE WITH CONFIDENCE "TIMED TO PERFECTION" SELF BASTING (fU I'v ":?i, ' J t us; TOMS LD PREMIUM QUALITY BAKING HEMS PREMIUM QUALITY C A P0IIS . . PREMIUM QUALITY CORNISH IIEIIS LONG ISLAND DUCKS KEYS HENS ld. (B7C lb. 79c lb. SI.19 $1.19 lb. S1.09 22-cz. Size EACH now featured at Innovative Examinations Many students accustomed to cramming all night before finals and capsulizing what the professor profes-sor wanted to hear were in for a surprise at the University of Utah fall quarter. Several classes are moving from the traditional essay, multiple choice or short answer final exam to achieve what one professor calls a more accurate assessment" of what a student has learned during the quarter. Here's a sampling of what some students encountered: Sophomore theatre major Jo Ann Kelso transformed herself into a wrinkled old woman for a final exam in her stage makeup class. Fifty year architecture student Bob Dance spent the entire quarter quar-ter designing and constructing a model film center. which prove that forms of nursing have been practiced since civilization began. Fossilized skeletons of primitive people show healed fractures and holes drilled into skulls as well as other evidence of serious injuries injur-ies and diseases. While there are no records of the nursing care which helped these ancient people recover, the fact that they surmounted sur-mounted such grave illnesses indicates that some nursing was done. The Industrial Revolution and the emancipation of womn has helped nursing come into a profession pro-fession of its own. The discoveries discov-eries of new medicines and medical techniques have made the development of modern hospitals hos-pitals essential, and with the growth of the medical field, so has the nursing profession grown. Few nursing opportunities offer of-fer as many advantages as the Army Nurse Corps (A.NC). Periodic raises in pay, 30 days paid vacation annually, free medical med-ical and dental care plus free hospitalization and world travel opportunities. To become an Army nurse a few requirements must be met, though. First, one must be a U.S. cit-izen.Second, cit-izen.Second, they must be between be-tween 20 and 33 years old. They must be a graduate of a nationally accredited school of nursing. Finally, Fi-nally, those applying to become an Army nurse must be currently registered to practice nursing in the U.S. Upon joining the Army, graduates grad-uates of a collegiate program are appointed as lieutenants. Nurses with bachelor's and master's degrees and additional experience exper-ience in teaching, supervision, or administration may qualify for appointment as a captain or a major which means making anywhere any-where from S 794 to$855a month, just to start. How long does an Army nurse remain the Army'.' Ordinarily, they serve two years as an officer. of-ficer. After that time they may either decide to stay in the Army or return to civilian nursing. For more information about the Army Nurse Corps, contact or call him at 377-5813. crowd control, distribution. and the candy The SCERA staff, headed by M. Dover Hunt, SCERA manager, performed their usual dedicated service, according to Mr. Naylor. Suppi? see KhcCkaQs Diamond Setting ... Remounts Ring Sizing ... Retipping - DIAMOND WATCHES - KARL J. TIIALFlfl Jewelers 160 No. University Ave., Provo OPEN 'TILL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT!!! FREE Fruit While You Shop! FREE Gifts For Every Customer! SURPRISE Entertainment! Men's Casual Shirts Reg. $15.00 599 Long Embroidered Velveteen Dresses Reg. $55.00 Inlay Chess Sets With Ivory Men Reg. $19.00 . S95 Embroidered Blouses Reg. $12.50 ...W9 w Glass Beaded Necklaces Reg. $1.00 Water Pipes Reg. $4.50 .... Engraved Brass Flower Vases Now Hand Made Earings Reg. $3.00 and up 5 fl 25 $93 Embroidered Western Shirts $ 9 9 Reg. $24.95 Py Printed Bedspreads Reg. $9.95 Wool and Fur Caps Reg. to $15.00 Formal Dress Shirts Reg. $29.95 Long Embroidered Dresses Reg. $29.50 Taxi Horns Reg. $5.50 . . . Ivory Key Chains Reg. $3.00 5 1299 $250 Rings $799 Pendants 19 Brass Wind Chimes Reg. $2.75 Suede Gloves Embroidered Sheepskin Coats Reg. $8.50 Lx Reg. $99.00 GET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS 00 4 wiit AS AT 463 N. University Avenue, Provo 377-0660 |