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Show 3 , . r I (J i f ' . '" - 'j ' ! W -l '11 1 " - " ' II j I 'H 4 THE KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN at Cascade School really got into the spirit of the clean-up campaign and collected bags of trash almost bigger than themselves. They are shown in the top shot depositing their trash treasures in the bins provided pro-vided at the school. Bottom photo shows other students eagerly filling up their bin. Pictured are Paul Fust, Ronald Fust, Mike Roper, Mrs. DePalma, Heather Campbell and Estelle Slater. Cascade Cleans Up The Town Cascade School is winding up its special "Clean-up Week and they have really made Orem a brighter, cleaner city with all their efforts. They began this commendable activity last Monday and end it tomorrow and they have cleaned up everything that isn't nailed down. Theme for the week is 'Clean-up for '76 and all grades are participating. A prize will be given to the grade that collects col-lects the most trash. This activity is being carried on under the direction of PTA officers Estelle Slater, Marjorie Calderwood, Stella Welsh and Mildred DePalma. C9rm$eiitD3 HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street, bailing address: P.O. Box 65, Orm titan 84057. Subscription price: $5.00 per year. Second-class postage paid at Ore mv Utah. MAYTAG WASHERS 1700 5 640 E , Orem Holiday Coin Laundry 14 Bit Eostol Hy.91 17 fh South Faw.tetJ Quart Pepsi & Det 7 ): ijOM Western Family Franks 12 oz. Jo ev Time roDCorn lib. - - 1 Jurrinum Foil Reynold's 25 ft. . . . Western Frozen Orange Juice i-amiiy 6 oz. Macaroni Dinner Kraft Blue . . Filled DonutS Jo Jo Raspberry . . Pecan Sandies, Rich & Chips Keebier. MOTHERS CAY MAY 9 Cards, Gifts & Free GftWrap ooocoooaoooeeoooooooooooooooooocooooooi OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:00 AM TO 10:00 PM HOME DELIVERY - Ph. County Seeks Citizen Input The Board of UtahCountyCom-missioners UtahCountyCom-missioners has received from its Planning Commission a new zoning ordinance and map for the unincorporated area of the county. Prior to finalizing this ordinance, ordin-ance, the Board of County Commissioners Com-missioners is holding a series of area information meetings where each resident and property owner can come and give his views on the ordinance. For Provo, Orem, Lakeview and Provo Canyon areas, the meeting will be held at the Provo Pro-vo High School A ud. 1125 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah, on Tuesday, May 4, 1976 at 8:00 p.m. Representatives of the Board of County Commissioners and theCounty PlanningCommis-sion PlanningCommis-sion will be present and make a brief presentation concerning the ordinance. Afterwards, the meeting will be open for residents resi-dents and property owners to state their views on the ordinance. ordin-ance. Copies of the ordinance will be on sale at the office of the Utah County Planning Commission, Commis-sion, 47 South 100 East, Provo; however, for those who only want to borrow the ordinance the sale price will be refunded if the ordinance is returned in good condition after the hearing. All residents of the Provo, Orem, Lakeview and ProvoCan-yon ProvoCan-yon areas are encouraged to attend. ORCHESTRA CONFERENCE SCHEDULED AT SNOWBIRD A six-week orchestra conference confer-ence for music teachers and students stu-dents will be part of the University Uni-versity of Utah Summer Arts Institute at Snowbird Resort. Scheduled July 12 to August 21, the conference will provide intensive work in orchestral and chamber music, solo performance, perform-ance, music theory and conducting conduct-ing sessions. The session (four weeks for wind and brass players) is open op-en to both college and high school students. KoaWt 495 NORTH STATE ROAD LINDON, UTAH - Ph. 785-2031 GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE -GIFTS I I Pepsi 67 ! ! 51.00 J ... 20 ... 734 CASE LOT SALE 785-2031 J Many Events Mark National Music Week Mayor James E. Mangum joins with other mayors throughout the nation in proclaiming May 2 through May 9 as National Music Week and encourages everyone to participate in musical activities in performance or listening during this special time. Music exerts a very strong influence in our lives; we use it to worship almighty God, we use it as a means of strengthening streng-thening cur patriotism, in the schools an Integral part of the curriculum and as an everyday recipient of music whether we are performers, conductors, composers, or listeners. National Music Week was founded by Charles Tremaine in 1923 and sponsored by the National Federation of Music clubs since 1959. This 53rd observance offers us another opportunity op-portunity to present a salute to Music, the common-denominator of all mankind. The Chauntenettes, one of the outstanding choruses of Utah County belonging to the National Federation of Music Clubs of America gives 2 or 3 programs a month. They were invited by the Deseret Male Chorus of Salt Lake City to be guests at their annual spring concert last Friday in presenting a beautiful patriotic program at the Highland High School. In conjunction with National Music Week, the chorus has been asked to give a concert for the grand opening and ribbon cutting cut-ting ceremonies at the new Arby's Restaurant in Orem. Plans are being made to start an annual Chauntenette scholarship scholar-ship award beginning next year for a promising senior at Orem High School in vocal and instrumental. instru-mental. Other activities in the Orem area willbetheOremHighSchool Band and Orchestra concert which will be held at the High School on May 6. The Title of Liberty will be presented at the Orem Junior High School by the Orem North and Orem East Stakes on May 4, 5, 7, and 8. Help celebrate the 53rd observance obser-vance of National Music Week by attending at least one or more m;isical events during this time. Orem Girls Shine In Utah Pageant Two girls from Orem were chosen from 47 contestants from all over the State as finalists in the Miss Utah Teenager Pageant held recently at the Hilton Inn in Salt Lake City. Leslie Ann Hills, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar S. Hills, and sylvia Martinez, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Martinez Mar-tinez were chosen by a panel of eight judges on poise, beauty, scholarship and community involvement. in-volvement. The girls did not compete in a talent division. Miss Hills, a junior at Orem High School, affiliates with the National HonorSociety and maintains main-tains a 3.9 grade average. She is the accompanist for the Orem Or-em High Stage Band, is a church organist and teaches piano. She studies music with Robert B. Smith and is in the process of preparing for her second recital. Miss Martinez is a sophomore at Orem High and is a member of the girl's track team. She was a runner-up for junior varsity cheerleader. She enjoys swimming, swim-ming, skiing, tennis and singing. A Bountiful Miss was selected as Miss Utah Teenager. If you make butter the first ingredient on sandwiches, it will add to the moisture and flavor and help keep the filling from soakini into the bread. ' f i ' , wr..' . i i .w Vf - I is i . 5 t: i - ( - ! OVER Scera group 100 YOUNG VOICES ni;ike u) the Park Singers, a well-known vocal of students at that school . This photograph shows the chorus Senior Citizpnc v. iv i " 5et schedule . The day has arrived for the special program from Spanish Fork, written and narrated by Mildred Ream, 'Spirit of '76-God's '76-God's Country," and if you miss it you'll be sorry. It will be presented today after lunch and it tells the story of our country by sound, the spoken word and song. Next Thursday, May 6, the harmonica band will play and there will be matinee dancing.. That same afternoon there is the Council on Aging in Salt Lake City. First session is at the Salt Palace and the second session begins at 1:30 at ZCM1 Center. A Harmons chicken box lunch will be sandwiched in between be-tween these two sessions. Keep May the 11th in mind as there will be a special Mother's Moth-er's Day program on that day. All Deciduous Trees Many Shade, Flowering, and Fruit Trees To Choose From Grapes 1 Seedless and Juice ,i SAVE f -1 o plus 2 31 ES ' Y; SMI I 1 Y up in their many extra which they community. all dressed Mure about 0iat later Our weekly activities continue as in the past with bingo each Tuesday at 12:30. Funand prizes galore. Bowling takes place eachWed. at 2:30 at Miracle Bowl. For the less athletic, macrame is available each Monday at 10a.m. and ceramics each Friday at the same time. Harmonica Band practices Thursdays, 11 a.m. and the Fun Band gets together at 1 p.m. on Fridays. Highlight of the week is the Ballroom dancing from 8 until 11 p.m. each Sat. at 400 E. 190 N. It's fun, it's good ex-ercise, ex-ercise, and Lee's Dance Orchestra provides some marvelous marv-elous music, for listening as well as dancing. Aspen Landscape Thursday, Friday, Off Regular Price each flnlv 0 rili OSCOTT'S Turf Builder. Plus 2. Controls 4 1 lawn weeds Provides long-lasting feeding Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Stop Dandelions Sale .-Save $36.,w" m $29.95 "Save $2 $20.95 Save $1 " iK$10.95 o flnpn 8 am to 8 nmv J n JUU G00 West 1850 N. bright costumes. They put in hours to learn their numbers have shared unselfishly with the Thanks, Scera Park Singers. Three To Face Alpine District Fall Elections Three members of the Alpine School District Board will be up for election this fall, according ac-cording to a District spokesman. spokes-man. They are: Dr. R. PhilShum-way, PhilShum-way, South Orem; Harvey E. Smith, Pleasant Grove, Manilla, North Orem areas; and Frank C. Greenwood, American Fork and West Pleasant Grove. The board members serve a four-year term which ends at the regular board meeting in January. Candidates wishing to file for the board positions must do so before the last Wednesday in June. All registered voters are eligible. Annual and Saturday-April 29, Kelly Western or J. Rice Garden Seed Regular To 390 YOUR CHOICE I Each FERTILIZER SALE Save $1 i b.OOO -,n ii bflgll'J'i Ibb) Keg. iDi. $9.95 r A niirtfrriTr Provo Ph. 375-4844 Orem-Geneva Times MASTER SERGEANT Philip E. Loftus (left) of Orem receives the Meritorious Service Medal from Col. Bartley E. Day of the BYU Army ROTC program. MSgt. Loftus will retire from the Army at the end of April. Resident Receives Medal Master Sergeant Philip E. Loftus, Lof-tus, administrative director of the Army ROTC programatBri-gham programatBri-gham Young University for the past three years, has been awarded the Meritorius Service Medal upon his retirement from the Army at the end of the month. During his three years at BYU, M Sgt. Loftus has served as the rifle team coach and had winning seasons two of those three years. During the current school year, he has been president of the In-termountain In-termountain Shooters' League. His MeritoriousService Medal certificate, signed by Army 30, & May 1 Nursery Packaged Roses U.S. 1 SAVE Ames Garden Hand Tools OFF No weed problems? Regular feeding with Scotts, Turf Builder, helps keep it that way! Builds thick turf to ' resist weeds Long-lasting feeding Save $2 10.000 sq ft bag (39 lbs) Reg. S18.95 ce :h, Consult CERTIFIED TO T it. LJ April 29, 1976 Commanding General W.E. DePuy and Secretary of the Army Martin R. Hoffman, commended him for outstanding performance of duty throughout his military career in the finest traditions of the U. S. Army. The award was presented by Colonel Bartley Bart-ley E. Day, professor of military mili-tary science at BYU. A native of Moore, Idaho, MSgt. Loftus graduated from Butte CountyHighSchoolinArco, Idaho, where he lettered in football, foot-ball, basketball, baseball, and track. He became a radio teletype operator and served at camps in Germany, Korea, the United States , and Vietnam where he was awarded the Bronze Star and Vietnam Campaign Medal. A resident of Orem, Utah, he is married to Janene Marler and thev have seven children. He Now Your i Choice y ONLY Save J3 15,000 sq II bag (b8 lbs) Keg. 29,05 $26.95 a Projessional NURSERYMEN '. SERVE YOU ii II i ii i Turf Ituihlcr |