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Show I inini nv-.!:i;: y rri Q- AS MAYOR WINSTON CRAWFORD signed a proclamation declaring February as the month for Public Support for the National Guard and Reserve in Orem, local military and civic officials looked on. From lef t to right they are: Eldon Bailey, Orem City Guard and Reserves To Be Honored In a meeting with local military mil-itary and civic officials, Mayor Winston Crawford signed a proclamation proc-lamation declaring the month of February as public support for the military Guard and Reserve in Orem and asked that all citizens willingly support them in ensuring the nation the security necessary for the protection and preservations of our free way of life. He noted that with the end of the draft and the beginning of the volunteer army scheduled for July, theNationalGuard and Reserve Re-serve will become increasingly important to the safety and protection of Americans. Necessary Neces-sary steps are being taken to upgrade their readiness and to provide them with the modern and combat-seriveable ships, aircraft, air-craft, vehicles, armament and equipment they require. Just as important to the men to man the Guard and Reserves are the' businessmen and em-players em-players across theUnitedStates. Their policies must reflect a real appreciation of the peace 1 4 Councilman; Colonel Eldon Bitter of the Reserve; Ron Wilkinson, Chamber of Commerce Com-merce President; and Reserve officers, Col. Elroy H. West, Brig. Gen. Michael B. Kauff-man, Kauff-man, Capt. Carl D. Jones, and Major Mel Stanford. time and wartime roles of the Guard and Reserve and members mem-bers of their companies who are serving in the defense of our country. It is recognized that fostering foster-ing Guard and Reserve membership member-ship among employees causes sacrifices to the company. Employees Em-ployees are provided with time off for monthly and annual training train-ing periods, and businesses are confronted with uncertainties involved in-volved in a recall situation. But businessmen should also realize that individuals who make up the Guard and Reserve are people from our communities who have undertaken an added responsibility for the security of our nation by making themselves them-selves available for recall or mobilization. These men and women put service to their country ahead of comfort. They are willing to leave family and friends when their duty calls, and they cannot be allowed to risk loss of employment em-ployment security. They need the support and understanding of their community and employers. employ-ers. If the national defense system is to be stregthened with trained, responsible Guard and Reserve forces, adjustments must be Hare's why: The Gold Key Auto Charge Card is the most sensible and convenient way of buying a car ever devised. It's exclusive at Walker Bank, but you don't have to be a Walker customer to have one. Once you have a Gold Key Auto Charge Card, you'll never have to fill out a car financing form again. But the time to get one is before you need it. Look at these advantages: If you have the card you can walk into nearly any dealer showroom in the state, pick out the car you want and say "charge it". It's as easy as buying a shirt. You have the bargaining power of a cash buyer with 166 different car dealers throughout the state. You can price shop wherever you want. The dealer doesn't have to know you because he knows Walker Bank's Gold Key Auto Charge Card. You'll have the confidence of knowing that financing charges on your Gold Key card are low bank car financing rates, competitive with all finance charges including credit unions. The Gold Key application form is easy to fill out, and best of all it's a "score yourself" form. You know in advance whether your application is likely to be approved. You'll never again have to fill out laborious and sometimes embarrassing credit information in-formation forms for an auto loan. Once your application is approved and the card issued, it's permanent, providing, of course, you meet your payments in a responsible, respon-sible, manner. made to allow employees who choose to serve their country to do so. IRS Says 1973 Tax Guide Ready SALT LAKE CITY - The 1973 edition of "Tax Guide for Small Business" is now available to answer questions businessmen have about Federal income, excise ex-cise and employment taxes, Roland Ro-land V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah, said today. The business tax guide, IRS Publication 334, also contains a Tax Calendar for 1973 listing the dates on which the various tax and information returns and payments are due. The booklet includes a checklist check-list which enables businessmen to identify quckly all taxes they have to pay. The checklist also contains con-tains information on each tax and the forms required, according to Mr. Wise. The booklet explains how Federal Fed-eral tax laws apply to various forms of businesses such as the sole proprietor, partnership, or corporation. Lincoln Junior High Honor Roll Listed below are the students who have successfully achieved the high standards prescribed by the Administration, Faculty and Studentbody of the Lincoln Junior High School to attain Honor Roll recognition second term. High Honor Roll recognition is given to those students who have a straight A grade in all areas of learning. The asterisk designate des-ignate those students with 57-59 57-59 points. HIGH HONOR ROLL NINTH GRADE: Janna Affleck, Nancy Allred, Thayne Aired, Ja-nine Ja-nine Brown, Diane Brickey, Delpha Card, Robert Fisher, Janet Ja-net Gilbert, Patty Harmon, Vance Hawkins, Keith Johansen, Robert Liddiard, Kaye Lindquist. Soctt Little, Peggy Mansfield, G lenn S mith, V i c k i S teward, Loralee Turner. EIGHTH GRADE-Theresa Colby, Col-by, Mary Beth Cox, Debbie De-Leeuw, De-Leeuw, Linda Furniss, Vickl Hepworth, Leslie Ann Hills, Lynn Nimer, Stephen Ott, Lisa Thomas, Tho-mas, Barbara Robinson. SEVENTH GRADE-Peter Cris-tensen, Cris-tensen, Steve Davis, JeniLyn Hills, Darin Johansen. HONOR ROLL NINTH GRADE: Patti Anderson, Teri Anderson, Brent Babcock, Ann Bartlett, Sharyll Bean, Glynn Bennion,Shelley Benson, Steve Best, David Billings, David Birrell, Denise Brod-erick. Brod-erick. Steve Brown, Stephen Ste-phen Bunker, DanBybee, Wayne Day, Brenda Deuel, Doug Earl, Kaye Lynn Ferguson, Valerie Fielding, Rodney Fisher. Fi-sher. MaryFanelli Barbara Flandro, Willyne For-Syth, For-Syth, Jean Marie Free, Elaine Goodson, Julie Gordon, Lori Hansen, Brad Hills,DalHills, Duane Hilton, Susan Jaussi. Susan Jensen, Jeff Johnson, Laura Johnson, Cheryl Kendall, Joey Lewis, Paul Mansfield, Joe Merrill, David Nielson, Leslie Patten, Alyson Pett, Paul Pierce. Mashelle Pikus, Susan Porter, Eugene Rhoades, Leslie Robinson, Robin-son, Julene Rowley, Dorothy Savage, Danette Schauerhamer, Marjan Skraznas, Jeff Smith, Liz Sorenson, Karen Steineck-ert, Steineck-ert, RichardTalbot, Kelly Thai-man, Thai-man, Steohanie Thomas, Lesli Walton, Robbie Webb, AlanYear-sley, AlanYear-sley, Richard Z obeli. EIGHT GRADE: David Adams, Hal Anderson, Lynnette Andersen, Ander-sen, David Beardall, Minnie fflDTj ft feXLOW SI DTI Begay, Julie Birrell, Susan Bon-nett, Bon-nett, Heidi Brandford, Bruce Brailsford, Clark Brereton, Michelle Mi-chelle Brimhall, Sherese Brown, Kelly Call, Peggy Call, Carol Cardon, Oeanna Dayton, Lynn Dayton, Pamela Forsyth, Marilee Free. Cindy Goates, VickiGottfred-son, VickiGottfred-son, Mike Graff, Lynne Hen-drickson, Hen-drickson, Linda Herbert, Carol Jensen, Janese Jensen, Kris Johnson, John Kelly, "Diane Kitchen, David Larsen, Sue Lawlor, Marcia Madsen, Suzanne Madsen, Michele Man-gum, Man-gum, Kathleen McQuivey, Bunny Melendez, Lori Nichols, Connie Osborne, Marie Pedroza, Loren Reeder, ElizabethSchcies. Julie Stewart, Chad Sumsion, Kristin Williams, Wade Williams. SEVENTH GRADE: Kimberlee Allen, Michelle Allen, Shawn Anderson, Brad Babcock, Michele Mi-chele Bandley, Alan Barker, Shawna Barker, Gordon Bechtel, Janice Bell, Melody Boyd, Cherie Briggs, Kevin Bunker, Karl Clegg, Pamela Cottle, Leslie Christensen, RaeAnne Christensen, Sherrie Callahan, Lisa Christensen, Scott Christensen. Chris-tensen. Denise Despain, Brenda Dixon, Diana Donaldson, Mel-ani Mel-ani Forsyth, Donna Fillingim, Rebecca Gilner, Lynn Gilbert, Mary Jane Grossen, Nathan Hyde, Ken Hanks, Alice Haw-, kins, Shelley Harrison, Cyd Cooperator's Workshop The Annual 'Cooperator's Day" will be held Wednesday, Feb. 7 at the Central Utah Water Conservancy District Office in Orem at 355 West 1300 South. The workshop is sponsored by the Soil conservation Service, Utah S tate Department of Agriculture, Agri-culture, Utah County Weed Board, Utah State University Extension Service and the three Utah County Soil Conservation Districts. The workshop will feature talks onenvironmentalprotection and farm pest control, insect control, and a film entitled, "No Room for Weeds". u Even though you may not be planning to buy a new car for several months, or even a year or two, we urge you to fill out the application now. You never know when an unusual opportunity oppor-tunity will present itself to change your plans. F D D I Gold Key Auto Charge Card Walker Bank & Trust Company P.O. Box 1169 Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Yes! I'm interested in an easier way to buy and finance a car. Please send me your Zip application form that let's me score myself, so I'll know in advance whether my application is likely to be approved. Name D D Address . City Membff F4er1 Olot-t Intuitu Halberslebe'n, Kathryn Hilton, Randy Jensen, Laurene Johnson, Pamela Johnson. Stephen Kelly, GaryLew,Steve Mansfield, Lynette McCoy, Nora Moore, Margo Mason, Eric Mathews, RoslynNelson, Richard Nelson, Brian Nimer, Boyd Pitcher, Steven Payne, Lisa Peterson, Mitchell Palmer, Larry Rogers,CindraStringham, Dale Smith, Jerilyn Talbot, Becky Tate, Bret Tobler, Robyn vest, Jeff Wirth, Shannon Wilcox, Wil-cox, Lisa Wing, Tonya Anderson. Ander-son. rtmtntba HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street. Mailing address: P.O. Box 65, Orem, Utah 84057. Subsciption price: $4.00 per year. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. Held Over wmm NATIONAL GENERAL S l3D3Itn33tre 1230 N at 2nd W. 374 5525 State CottHHihC If-BARBRft STREISAND ' 1 OMAR SHARIF iC 5 Orem-Geneva Times Remember Sounds In Driving Now that temperatures have fallen car windows are up, and most motorists try and keep their cars tightly shut. But keeping TISIP DRIVE-M 225-1740 150 i State, Orem Open 6:30 Show 7:00 Etory by BILL PEET Based on the book by T. K WHITE ft KlHirt bj Bum vmi Otttnbution Co tnc 1963 Hilt Diner G CWdUAUMWH I, Oil "MiAOWHD O I SECOND vim dis::ey E3 ES Zip l Molivitionr Svttffru ltc . Ur-tt Vok. N V. 1972 1 V HILARIOUS ALL-CARTOON FEATURE Vjgy TECHNICOLORS gjk February 1, 1973 warm also often means keeping out noises you should hear. This is especially true when you have your car radio or tape playing. Driving with one window slightly open won't get you cold, but will let you hear emergency vehicles, train whistles, andhprns of other cars. Don't shut yourself in too tight. (From the Utah Safety Council). fnr monlnal mirth onrl mnoinl Produclxm FEATURE AT THE SCERA TteSllVERRK Eve. 7:30 & 9:40 Continuous from 2:00 pm Sat. E3 D D D D D D |