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Show Teachers For Orem Cont. from page one Ush, Athletics, Kay MendenhaU, Shorthand, Office Prac, Elwin N. Mikkelson, Biology, Margaret Mitchell, Spanish, English, David Monson, Mathematics, Adrienne Morris, English, Allen Nielson, counciling, Crowin Ogborn, Arts & Crafts, Art, DeVon Ogden, Counseling. ' Leila Ogden, Phys. Ed., Herman Her-man Oldroyd, Health, History, Thomas Patten, German, Parlell Peterson, Phys. Ed., Christine Smith, Physical Education. Edward Ed-ward Sandgren, Vocal Music, Jane Laird, Home Economics, Lee Shepherd, Auto Mechanics, Keith Sondrup, Health, History, Jean Brown, French, English, Mona Heninger, Homemaking, Type, Thomas Spencer, Spec. Ed., Eng. Phyllis Conant, Notehand, Type. Dorothy M. Stratton, Librarian. Franklin Stratton, Physics, Math. Clista Thomas, Counseling, David Tovey, Phychology, Math, Ray Udy, Mathematics, Leona Wat-kins, Wat-kins, Remedial Reading, Udell Westover, Physiology, Athletics, 0. Geral Wilde, Debate, English Frank J. Willes, Media, Eng. Russian, Sgt. Wesley Schow, Aerospace Materials. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL Evan A. Baugh, Principal, Mel-i Mel-i vin T. Briggs, Asst. Principal. Kermit Anderson, Counselor, Lorene Hakes, Homeliving, Keith Black, Math, Arts &Crafts,Scott Bowen, U.S. History, Wayne Bra-mall, Bra-mall, Industrial Arts.Steve Cameron, Cam-eron, Band, Nina Clegg, Speech & Hearing. Louise Dalebout, Core Mildred Dimick, VisiUng Teacher, Teach-er, David Dinsdale, A.V.A.,US. History, Arthur Dowdle, Math, Algebra, Robert Dowdle, English, Lang. Arts., Marguerite Chris-topherson, Chris-topherson, French, Lola Fowlke, Homeliving, Paul Gordin, Core, Norlyne Harding, Arts & Crafts. Darlene Hipwell,Educable,Don Hunter, Science, Health, Cornelia Madsen, Orchestra, Phyllis Men-denhall, Men-denhall, English, Rey Mikkelson, Industrial Arts, Rue Nielson, Math, World Geography Harold Olsen, Math, Algebra, Glenna Padfield, Physical Education, La val Pitts, Science, Math, Max Prestwich, History, Geography, Robert Robinson, English, History, His-tory, Kent Rowley, Geography, Counselor, Myrtle Rowley, Librarian, Li-brarian, Mario Sagers, Music Chorus, Evelyn Scott, Remedial Reading, David Squires, Core, Scott Squire, Science, Health, Robert Steele, Math, Algebra, Joyce Crump, English, Keith Traine, Physical Education,Sar-ah Education,Sar-ah Wolsey, English, Reading, Kaye Woodward, English, Lang., Arts, Lloyd Wright, Type, J. Leslie Wright, Science, P.E. OREM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Bennett F. Nielsen, Principal, Glen R. Zimmerman, Asst. Prim, Phyllis Banks, Librarian, J. Haws Baum, History, Geography, Lowell Baum, Science, Phyllis Bestor, English, LorinE. Bone, Physical Education, J. Lynn Peterson, Pet-erson, Type, Doratha Buckley, Remedial Reading, Thomas Car-lile, Car-lile, English, Robert Carter, His shocs ton amis One little, two lime. as? three little MA www szrr WV SHOES 154 West Center - Provo Salt Lake v; Logan Named Schools tory, Larry Christensen, English, Eng-lish, Lang. Arts, Kathleen B. Clark, Physical Education, Merrill Mer-rill Gappmayer, Science, Gerald Ger-ald H. Elison, Sixth Grade, Sandra San-dra Clawson, Special Ed., Boyd Hanks, Industrial Arts, Farr Hatch, counselor, David Healy, English, Lang. Arts, Grant Holdaway, Scicne, Math, Alice Jensen, Counselor, Marion Johnson, French, Health, Nicholas Nichol-as Ryan, Social Studies, Karen Wright, Home Economics, Mar-go, Mar-go, Lake, Core, Rending, Milton Larsen, Music, Chorus, RicH ard Long, Band, Gen. Music, Alexander Lott, Reading, Core. Shirl R.Loveless, Mathmatics, T. LeRoy Lover idge, Mathmatics, Ramona Lystrup, Phys. Handicapped, Handi-capped, Ted Eugene Maag, Sixth Grade, Cornelia Madsen, Orchestra, Or-chestra, Lynne Green, English, David James Nielsen, Art, Dean S. Nybo, Social Studies, Lucille S. Peterson, Core, Reading, Wayne Reynolds, Reading, Core, Thomas Matlock, Math, Health,-Robert Health,-Robert Sandstrom, Sixth, Jack Sumner, Geography, History, Frank Thompson, Mathematics, Gene Tippetts, Industrial Arts, Diane Thomas. Homemaking, David Williams, Math, Science, Dean Higginson, Multi-Hand, Roger Rog-er Greenwood, Geography, History. His-tory. CASCADE ELEMENTARY R. Penrod Glazier, Principal; Myrlon B. Abegg, Sixth; Stephen Atkinson, Fifth; Delile Cramer, Fifth; Clara B. Hicken, Third; Elaine Hymas, First; Leona Jor-gensen, Jor-gensen, Fourth; KathrynKocher-nans, KathrynKocher-nans, First; Helen S. Madsen, Third; Judith Harding, Second; Clarence E. Pace, Fifth; Sylvia Payne, Second; Gene Stephens, Second; Irene Ricks, First; Eloise K. Robins, Kindergarten; Jennie Pierce, Second; Ann Tol-man, Tol-man, Third; Joan Toronto, Kindergarten; Kind-ergarten; Lloyd Hodson, Fourth; Josephine W. Wentz, Fourth; Elaine Wing, Remedial Reading; Pamela Lundeen, Sixth. CHERRY HILL ELEMENTARY Fenton J. Prince, Principal; Bethel W. Allred, Fifth; Iva June Barrett, First; Marie G. Bennett, Second; Cleo C. Bradley, Third; Ethel G. Butler, Kindergarten; Aria J. Clegg, Second; Madge M. Davies, Fourth; Donna B. Elder, First; Gordon E. Hansen, Sixth; Eulene C. Hicken, First; Crystal Cryst-al R. Maughan, Remedial Reading; Read-ing; Elaine E. Nelson, Fourth; Byron W. Nicholls, Sixth; Leah M. Nielsen, Kindergarten; Virginia Vir-ginia Reay Third; Roland Swallow, Swal-low, Fifth; Mary Ashdown, Librarian Lib-rarian Aide, Elaine S. Stoddart, Second; Cristi Bishop, Second; Ruth K. Weaver, Third; Mildrd W. Webb, Fifth; Kenneth R.Whit-wood, R.Whit-wood, Sixth. GENEVA ELEMENTARY Phil Buchanan, Principal; Patricia Pat-ricia Allen, Third; Audrey R. Anderson, Kindergarten; Mary Barnett, Second; Bertha Barn-hill, Barn-hill, Kindergarten; Susan Chap-pell, Chap-pell, Fourth; Janice G. Castillo, Castil-lo, First; Rue Ann Craven, Second; Carolyn Creer, Second; Barbara Erickson, Third; LaDell buttons dotting the side of the high-rise high-rise front on Miss Robin's new spat look. Soft and tender leather accented Sby Tomboy detailing A mildly wild look for wearing pants and vests, pants and shirts. OUR SPECIALISTS GUARANTEE THE FIT I $10.99 Madrona Brown & g-ytf 055 Gillman, Fifth; Don J. Hansen, Tutorial. Erma Hill, Remedial Reading; Barbara Hirschi, Fourth; Kathy Whitbeck, First; Clyde BeardalL Fifth; Marion L. Logsdon, First; Lila Christensen, First; Betty Oliver, Fourth; Alberta Fair-bourn, Fair-bourn, Second; Gwen Anderson, Third; Arnold L. Richards, Fifth; Verdelia Tanner, Third; Linda Olsen, Emotionally Dist,; Carol Llovd, Fourth; Lillian Prince, Elementary Counselor; Thora Face, Special Education. HILLCREST ELEMENTARY Keith D. Horton, Principal; Merradon Tuft, Fourth; Beverly Kohler, Third; LaBelle Barry, Kindergarten; Jean R. Briggs, Second; Nelda B. Crowther; Second; Charles Hales, Fifth; William D. Fairbanks,Sixth;Mae S. Gough, First; Celia L. Luce, Fourth; Kenneth R. Ludlow, Vis. Handicapped; Edith P. Palmer, Remedial Reading; William K. Roberson, Sixth; ColleenS. Scott, Special Education. Colleen Briggs, First; Connie Thompson, Fifth; Barbara Wilkinson, Wilk-inson, Third; Christine Yergen-sen, Yergen-sen, Special Education; Robin Nielson, Therapist; Jane Ballou, SCERA PARK ELEMENTARY John M. Nicol,Principal,Sybil M. Bohn, Remedial Reading; Mary Griffith, First; John C. Crandall, Sixth; Leona Merrill, Second; Vera Freckleton, Kindergarten; Kind-ergarten; Patricial Greaves; Third; Carol Thompson, Fourth; Boyd Hansen, Fifth; Mary Hardy, First; James Hunt, Sixth. Allan Keith, Sixth; Virginia R. Ledbetter, Fourth; Bruce L. Liddiard, Fifth; Robin Nielson, Speech Therapy; Faun Ord, Second; Linda Shumway, Third; Janice Startin, Third; Donald L. Tittle, Fifth; Sheilia Tranter, First; Ruth Tuttle, Second; Dorothy Dor-othy Rowe, Fourth. SHARON ELEMENTARY Jay B. Sargent, Principal; George T. Adams Jr., Sixth; Leona W. Dowdle, First; Norma T. Gale, Kindergarten; Shana Dine, Second; Shirley C. Greer, Sixth; Susan S. Roberts, Fourth; Paula McQueen, Fourth; Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Hasler, Third; George S. Kelly, Fifth; Ruby Laws, Fifth; Ida C. McLauchlan, Fourth. Inez B. Meservy,Second; Clark A. Moulton, F ifth; Vera B. Par m-ley, m-ley, First; HelenManning, Third; Grace B. Snell, Remedial Reading; Read-ing; Oral Haslem, First Grade, Joan Toronto; Kindergarten; Geraldine Carter, Third; Nina S. Clegg, Speech, Hearing; Ramona Jackson, Fourth; Jane AnnGran-them, AnnGran-them, Sixth. WESTMORE ELEMENTARY Richard W. Robins, Principal; Judith Paskett, Fourth; Joan Bartholomew, First; Belva Black, Second; LaReneE, Briggs, Second; Karen Christensen, Kindergarten, Douglas W. Clay-son, Clay-son, Fifth; Flora M. Duncan, Sixth; Vernon V. Evertsen,Sixth; LuDeane W. Janson, Fifth; Lon-nie Lon-nie Ward, Second. Laura Kissh, Speech; Sheila P. Dutton, Third; LaPriel H. Ol son, Remedial Reading; Sadie Ogden, First; Kathleen Bagley, First; Valeris Westenskow, Fourth; June C. Stutton, First; Robert S. Summers, Fifth; Shirley Swenson,Third;Wayne G. Tobler, Sixth; Connie A. Tucker, Kindergarten; Florence J. War-ner,first;Eugenu War-ner,first;Eugenu Hughes, Fourth! WINDSOR ELEMENTARY Russell H. Hansen, Principal; Sandra Webster, Tutorial; Da-Neil Da-Neil G. Clegg, Fifth; Jeanne D. Durrant, Fourth; Helen Y. Harper, Harp-er, Fifth; Jeanne H. Heninger, Second; Sheila Jorgensen, First. Hortense Kirk, Kindergarten; Carol H. Lewis, Sixth; Willard Luce, Fourth; Earl Smith, Sixth; Mary Moody, First; Margaret Pulver, Second; Lela Rodabough, Third; Ruth T. Sandgren, Third; Ethel H. Woolston, Remedial ' Reading. ELECTRIC MOTOR STOLEN- " A two-horsepower electric mo-tow mo-tow was stolen from an air conditioning con-ditioning unit, located on the roof of a rental business property, belonging be-longing to Orville Harris, 354 N. State. The police estimated the value at $25. MAN ON THE MOON IN 1969! INHEIZE WILL BE IN 2001? i i - 1 Ji ki mi in"" I Sly tgMtq. KB:". Xt 1 -V ''JH Vjl!.-'.-' B?!3& SUPER PANAVISION Engagement i LlLilliCllI I FromUlPM TV, Radio Urged To Terminate ; a J UQuiGTIG AOS WASHINGTON, D.C. -Senator Frank E. Moss recently urged television and radio broadcasters to permit cigarette manufacturers manufactur-ers to terminate broadcasting of cigarette advertising by Dec. 31, 1969. At the hearing before the Consumer Con-sumer Subcommittee of theSenate Committee on Commerce, on July 22, 1969, the cigarette manufacturers man-ufacturers had announced their willingness, when given antitrust protection by Congress, to discontinue dis-continue all advertising of cigarettes cig-arettes on TV and radio in September Sep-tember 1970, when the major existing contracts would expire. The cigarette manufacturers further informed the Committee that they would discontinue at any time after December 31, 1969, if the broadcast industry would simultaneously terminate all contractual arrangements for that time. Mrs. Rosa Lee Madsen. No. Utah County Hairdressers Elect Officers Affiliate No. 1, Northern Utah County Hairdressers recently elected their new officers for the coming year at a local cafe. Stewart Evans, President of-the of-the Utah State executive board was on hand to install the new officers. Rosa Lee Madsen, Provo, Pro-vo, was installed as President; Jo Zimmerman, 1st Vice President; Presi-dent; Beth Barratt, 2nd Vice President; Sherie Bushman,Sec-retary; Bushman,Sec-retary; Jo Ann Bowers, 'Treasurer, 'Treas-urer, Reporter; Connie Williamson, William-son, Style Director Historian. Rowlin Hughs, and Mae Wright also attended the installation. . Vonnie Rae Latham presented the new hair trend to the members in attendance. AfClierV PeMlltS "e,J cillllia Now on Sale Permits for the archery deer hunt are now on sale at Fish and Game Offices and some license agents and an estimated 15,000 hunters are expected to scatter out into prime deer country during dur-ing the August 23 through September Sep-tember 7 season. Mailed or personal applications applica-tions will be accepted at Fish and Game Offices or at license agents located throughout the State. Applications for both residents and nonresidents must include name, address and big game li-. cense number along with a $5.00 fee for the archery permit. Hunters may obtain only one, deer permit for the 1969 season in addition to their regular license. li-cense. A hunter may not legally obtain both an archery permit and one of the control permits set for other seasons. Both the archery permit and the regular deer tag may be used during the archery season, but both must be filled with the bow and arrow. METROC0 IQR W eekdayS MOM i r 1 r-1 W Jp 1! JOSEPH R. CROW, Dean of Socialogy at Pacific-Western College, will discuss the effect of todays rock music on youth Fri. Aug. 15 at the Dixon Jr. High School. Certain rock music utilizes brainwashing techniques and is definitely designed to delude A merican youth into taking drugs, participating in permissive sex activities and supporting anti-American anti-American concepts This is the claim of Joseph R. Crow, a composer and arranger and a former performing artist with the Stan Kenton Orchestra. He further states, "combining my extensive musical background with the fact that I was a former drug user uniquely qualifies me to interpret today's music." As one of 'acid-rock's most vocal critics, he will address a' public audience in Provo on Fri., Aug. 15, at 8 p.m. at Dixon Junior High. His subject will be "Rock Music Youth, Drugs, and Brainwashing." Crow says, "this lecture is not Migrant Children Attend Utah Summer Schools Children of migrant farm workers work-ers who otherwise would have spent the summer on a ditch bank have just finished an eight or ten-week summer school designed design-ed to their special needs. Federal funds totaling $ 125,-000 125,-000 have been used by five school districts to provide classes for about 800 migrant children, some of which stayed the entire term and others who were there for only a week or two. Most of the students are Mexi can Americans who leave their schools in Texas in March to follow the migrant stream with their parents until November each year. A few are Kackapoo Indians from Mexico. Navajo Indians from the Four Corners Area and Ute Indians fromSanJuanCounty. Teachers have aimed to improve im-prove the child's self-image and to help him communicate in both English and his ownlanguage.Stu-dents ownlanguage.Stu-dents are used to answering questions ques-tions with single syllables or even grunts. Teachers work to help them use phrases and sentences. Most of the children are at least two years behind in achievement, achieve-ment, chiefly because they can't communicate. Ninety-eight per cent of them drop out before high school graduationa tragic situation sit-uation with automation gradually taking over the migrant jobs. Teachers assistants can all speak at least two languages as can many of the teachers. All of them have had special training in working with migrant children. WINNER OF hSoaooGfloooffSoffSa 3 ACADEMY AWARDS P6T6R KKTHARIN6 OTOOL6 H6PBURN (LT)XitJi8atre 230 N ai 2nd W 374 552S 9:45 1 LION IN W1NT6R San Francisco's BALLET an academic one, as I will play several of the currently popular acid-rock songs and analyze the lyrics." Copies of the lyrics will be provided for all who attend. This program is one in a continuing con-tinuing series of lectures sponsored spons-ored by the MOTOREDE and TACT committees of central Utah. The local committees are made up of concerned citizens joined together in the Movement To Restore Decency and dedicated dedi-cated to bring outtheTruthAbout Civil Turmoil. One of the local committee members sponsoring this program is John Paulson of Orem. The public is also invited to a TACT picnic on Sat., Aug. 16 at Lions Park located at 1000 W. 1100 N. in Provo. Games begin at 3 p.m. and dinner at 6. Joseph Crow will be inattendance to answer questions. Howard Hughes To Buy Air West Hughes Tool Company has advised ad-vised Air West that it intends to honor its commitments under the agreement to purchase the airline, and expects Air West to do the same. The Hughes letter directed the airline's attention to a new worth deficiency under the terms of that agreement. The net worth deficiency at June 30, 1969 was approximately $16,000,-000. $16,000,-000. The directors of Air West at a special meeting today voted unanimously un-animously to take such steps as necessary to meet the net worth requirements of the agreement in order to fulfill its part of the contract con-tract and permit consummation of the sale. According to the Safety Council for Utah County, two out of five traffic deaths occur on Saturdays Satur-days and Sundays. Yes -- Weekends Week-ends are more dangerous. Be alert for highway hazards and careless drivers. Rock Ernest Patrick Jim Hudson Borgnine McGoohan Brown cMmg Tony Bill 'Lloyd Nolan screenplay by Douglas Heyes screen story by Harry Julian Fink fw aw mu directed by John Sturges produced "SWAN European Stars - 40 Dancers - 200 Costumes PLACE: Provo High School Auditorium DATE: Saturday, August 16th TIME: 8:00 PM. TICKETS: 1.25 (child) 2.50 (adults) ADVANCE SAIE AT PROVO'S WAKEFIEIDS, INC. Orem-Geneva Times A PHI FELDMAN PRODUCTION WILLIAM HOLOEN ERNEST BORGNINE The World's Most Romantic Male w-o-w You've got to see AND ANOTHER HIT TOO The Thomas a nui ict A MIM JUITKI AM mi MM . . . AM . CRIATIS A MWTMAM f TIRRM A VILUKH ' ttfflffi H0W20TH CIHWRY-FOX SIPAMHS OMAR SHARIF;EEI2!" JACK PALANCE K FIDEL CASTRO fc.iw!hlllCHElWiaWrt5B1UnsiffBffltniMWIKWf Hard Contract .tamps rnmiRM i.pi? DTrmrv w itniww VWA41 MGM Martin Jkj 0REMon.HVVY.9l Jj Production of by Martin Rartsohoff kfin OPEN 7:00 -SHOW 7:30-10:00. SATURDAY MAT. 2:00 Child 50? CELESTE -PRESENTS LAKE" FMrte Thursday, August 14, 1969 Weeknites 7:00-9:35 Sat. -Sun. From 1:30' ROBERT RYAN it...to believe ft!!! Tonlfootts The JoVeGod?' A UNIVERSAL PICTURE "TECHNICOLOR Crown Affair or cm m fit.r THE MM FROM THE MYTH MAJU 1VU1UV SHOW STARTS AT 9 PM presents Ransohoffs itation Met AflV MGM Suggested for GENERAL audiences. |