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Show OREM HIGH SCHOOL ROTC students raise United States flag to open patriotic observance of Veterans Day at Sharon School. From left are Gordon Garner, Pete Perides, Gary James and Steven Pelton. LJH 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. Honor Roll recognition is given to those students who have achieved achiev-ed 54 points out of a possible 60 weighed points converted from their academic grade. This is an A- Average. High Honor Roll recognition is given to those students who have a straight A grade in all areas of learning. The asterisk designates desig-nates those students with 57-59 points. HIGH HONOR ROLL (60 points) NINTH GRADE Janet Allred, Chandra Aired, Renae Gilbert, Jeff Hunter, Kaye 1 Ipson, Stan Jensen, Gregg Johan-sen, Johan-sen, Michael Kelly, Charles Lyon, Pam Olsen, Laura Patten, Patti Smith. EIGHTH GRADE Cindy Adams, Deborah Curtis, Denise Gardner,- Laraine Hone, Joy Jensen, Marcia Laird, Valerie Val-erie Lewis, Jacque Peterson, Stephanie Tate, Eileen Farley, Holly Parker, Jolene Swain. SEVENTH GRADE Ronnie Black,Susan Graff, Len-non Len-non Ledbetter, Paulette Patten. HONOR ROLL NINTH GRADE . Donovan Allphin, Jeanne Anderson, An-derson, Collett Ballard, Bryce Barron, RenLai Black, Tom Briggs, Mark J. Christensen, Rebecca Christensen, Tim Cord-ner, Cord-ner, Chris Crawford, JanCryer, . Cliff DaytoifjDebbieDownSjLori ' EUertson, Cindy Ferguson, Lin- FREE Car Wash with purchase of 10 gal. of Gas Wash & Wax with purchase of 15 gal. of Gas DRIVE OUT IN TWO MINUTES WASH & WAX 75c TOP GRADE GAS ROBOntfASH 560 West 1200 North da Goodson, Judy Graff, Cora-lee Cora-lee Greer , Pam Clark. Randy Hall, Steve Heinz, Connie Con-nie Herbert, Richard Herlin, Elva Jean Hone, Roxanne Hughes, Debra Hill, Kim Lind-quist, Lind-quist, Traci Loy, Greg Mann, Mark Mansfield, Art Marshall, Steven Nielson, Beva Ott, Diane Peterson, Charles Rich, Debra Sillitoe, Mike Thompson, Eileen Thompson, Mary Tofft, Brad Walton, Denise Watkins, Sheila Webb, Diane Weight, Craig Wright, Paul Williams, Sherrie Young, Becky Yarn. EIGHTH GRADE Charlene Allred, David Kim Anderson, Patrice Andrew, Connie Con-nie Ashworth, Roxanne Baldwin, Sherry Brown, Jan Budge, Barbara Bar-bara Burr, .Linda Cameron,. Kelli Clegg, Con Cook, Lori Crandall, Tracy Crowley, Diana Dennett, Stacey DeMille,Denise Dixon, Karl Dodge, Karlene Dodge, Esther Duncan, Randy Everett, Vicki Faden, VaLoy Farley. Laurel Hansen, LuAnh Hills, Diane Howarth, David Little, Steven Lowe, Linda Merrill", Tammy Mikkelson, RoddMilden-hall, RoddMilden-hall, Jeff Nielson, Kira Pratt, Patricia Rappleye, Cheryl Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Gary Ratcliffe, Mary Rohbock, Gail Rose, Rebecca Sessions, Robert Skraznas, Jon Stanley, Shellie Tucker, Trav- iswashburn , Melissa Wankier, Robert Whittle, Linda Wolsey Becky Workman, Sharon WilK ing,Wally Wilson.--SEVENTH GRADE Curtis Adams, Todd Anderson, Allen Adams, Julie Baugh, Grant Bawden, Julie Bitter, Debra Boss BruceBroderjckjLynette Open 24 hrs. QUALIFIED PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR INVESTMENTS Victor I. Cartwriflht President Exee. Vice President Deseret Pharmaceutical Ce LynnAL. Theobald Exee. Vice President General Manacer AZTEC Securities, Wayne E. Pearce B.A. MBA Vice President Director of Research Finance Instructor BYU Dan W. Wakefield Secretary, Treasurer, Manager AZTEC Insurance New Book Tells Inside Story Of Joe McCarthy "Enough Rope is the intriguing title of a book just off the press written by former Senator Arthur V. Watkins, formerly of Orem and now living in Salt Lake City. In his book Sen. Watkins tells the inside story of the Joe McCarthy Mc-Carthy censure vote in 1954. A's chairman of the select committee that recommended censure, Sen. Watkins relates exactly what was involved, how McCarthy behaved, how the committee arrived at its recommendations, and how it became be-came necessary to tone down the committee's resolution before the Senate voted 67 to 24 for censure. Although the event is history, Sen. Watkins states that the public pub-lic has never received the complete com-plete story and that much that should be remembered has been forgotten. "Enough Rope presents the facts of the case in a dispassionate dispas-sionate and honest manner. According Ac-cording to critics, Watkins could have pictured himself as the hero who slew the wicked giant but instead he has let the record depict the ugliness of Mc-Carthyism Mc-Carthyism and McCarthy's tactics. tact-ics. By the time he gets to the committee's recommendations, it is obvious there was no alternative. al-ternative. Naturally of interest to Utahns, "Enough Rope demands national attention, too. In telling the inside in-side story of the roll of Joe McCarthy it shows also how casting cast-ing doubts on political leaders is reflected in legislative decision. de-cision. The book, is published by University of Utah Press and Prentice-Hall and has 302 pages. Community Church Services Orem Community ChurchSun-day ChurchSun-day services will begin at 9:30 a.m. at 130 N. 400 E., Orem. The topic will be "Watch the Way you Think taken from Proverbs 23:7. Sunday School will be held at the same time. James Hollingsworth and William Wil-liam Sbuttleworth will present the budget report after which members will be given an opportunity op-portunity to make pledges for the year. Sunday evening services will begin at 6 p.m. with the newly organized choir singing under the direction of Mrs. William Cock-rell. Cock-rell. Junior and Senior Fellowship will have their meeting Sunday evening following church. Brown, Kathy Budge, Steven Christopher, Karen Clark, Joel DeRoesf, John Davis, David Lynn Gordon, MarkGottfredson, Charlotte Evans, Karen Hall, Hugh Hilton, Renee Houghton, Jackie Huish. Kerrie Hyde, Kent Ipson, Kristine Cook. JoDee Gappmayer, Janice Johnson, Pamela Kofford, Debbie Deb-bie Mills, Lory Moore, Ronnie Moore, Kathy Noakes, Debbie Olsen, Sandy Peterson, Nancy Preece, Elizabeth Pyne, Leslie Rasmussen, TanyaSmith, Kenna Sorenson, David Steele, Cameo Steuer, DonaldSwain,Cleadonna Webb, Susan Worley. A NEW 1K1 Broken DealersUnderwriter Stocks Mutual Funds Insurance 9 Specializing in low priced growth stocks Let us research your old mining stocks 35 N. University Ave. 68 South Main St. Prove, Utah, 84601 Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 375-2570 Phone 364-1 803 Phone 375-2570 1 d-.: iWWiMH. sia'fBiaasisjMsjjiWl I M. Suitor 22 Dies Suddenly Michael Mitchell Suitor, 22, Oroville, Calif., and formerly of Orem, died Nov. 15 of a sudden illnes in Lower Lake, Calif. He was born Feb. 15, 1947 in Yuba City, Calif, a son of Charles and Pauline Fite Suitor. He married mar-ried Irene Williams April 9, 1965 in Provo, Utah. Mr. Suitor had moved to Orem with his parents par-ents and received his education in Orem schools. He was self employed in sanitation sani-tation work in Orem. After his marriage he made his home in Orem and moved to Oroville, two months ago. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Mike M. and Casper Suitor, and parents of Salt Lake City and one brother and six sisters: Gene Charles Suitor, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Charolotte Con-der Con-der and Pauline Suitor, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Betty Beck and Mrs. Ruth Williams, Oroville, Mrs. Delores Sheppard and Mrs. Gloria Glor-ia Gene Powell, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Funeral services were held in the Berg Drawing Chapel of Orem Wednesday. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. No Shortage Here Says Gas Co. SALT LAKE- Contrary to recent re-cent national publicity, there is no impending shortage of natural gas in this area, according to J.T. Simon, senior vice president, presi-dent, operations, Mountain Fuel Supply Company. "We have always maintained a a reserve supply of at least 15 years, which is what we have on hand at the present time, he said. "In addition, we are constantly con-stantly seeking new sources of supply from our own production, field purchases from other producers, pro-ducers, and purchases from pipeline pipe-line companies. "This year we discovered a new gas field in southwestern Wyoming, and a new gas zone in an existing field, drilled some important extension wells in two other fields, purchased some new gas in eastern Utah, and increased increas-ed our purchase of gas from a major pipeline company. "All these efforts have added to our reserves to the point that we are well supplied to meet our commitments." Mr. Simon achknowledged that while Mountain Fuel does not have a supply problem there are problems in other areas of the country. "The gas and oil industry has been calling attention to these problems from time to time in an effort to remove some of the regulatory restrictions on gas production and to provide greater great-er incentives to producers and pipeline companies to drill more wells, he said. "It is rather ironic that in this present situation where the oil and gas industry needs to expand ex-pand its rate of drilling, the Congress Con-gress is proposing to reduce the depletion allowance and this make it even more difficult for producers pro-ducers and pipeline companies to increase their drilling programs. CURITIES CORPORATION DIMENSION IN SERVICE TO UTAH COUNTY Edward A. Parent B.S., MBA Account Executive Keith A. Cannon B.S., M.S. Mir. Salt Lake Of flee Director of Markettnf Good Books For Winter Reading . What is more relaxing than reading a good book on a cold winter night? Whether your tastes run to historical, western, romance, ro-mance, suspense and mystery, Orem City Library has a varied type of fiction and non-fiction to suit your needs. Some of the recent fiction acquistions at the library are: Wyoming Wife by Rodella Hunter, Hunt-er, author of the popular House of Many Rooms; A Place in the Country; Sarah Gainham, None But the Lonely Heart-Richard Llewellyn; Renegade Marshall- mm fstlssae" ha liiiiili BlllillP my. TOEING THE MARK are the pretty Ice Capets, famed for their precision and grace in Ice Capades, with skating champions, champ-ions, comedy galore and multi-vision, opening Wednesday, November 19 at the Salt Palace for four evenings and three matinees through Sunday, November 23. . 'Undefeated' Can't Lose "The Undefeated now pre-miering pre-miering at the Paramount Theater in Provo features two long time favorites, John Wayne and Rock Hudson, as well as a newcomer of special interest to Utahns and especially Oremites. Merlin Olsen, former All-American All-American football player at Utah State, puts his breadth and brawn to the test in this entertaining tried and true Western. Merlin's brother, Orin, played this season with Orem High Tigers and another brother, Phil, is a candidate for All-American at Utah State. King of the West John Wayne plays an ex-Yankee colonel who is driving a herd of wild horses to Mexico and Rock Hudson is an ex-Confederate colonel escorting a wagon train of Southern emigres to Mexico. Naturally, they meet and there is a nice interplay of comedy and action between the Northerners and Southerners. There are also well-directed fighting sequences, bits of romance and pretty color photography. photo-graphy. M ' lit M m : CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! "Best Film By a New Director "ONE OF THE SURPRISE HITS OF THE YEAR!" -ESQUIRE PETER (DENNIS FONDA I HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON EH Co-Hit Geneva only Dean MartinJoey Bishop TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER In Car Heaters A. A. Baker; Everglades Adven-ture-Cleo M. Stephens; Threads of Love-Ellen Randolph; Two Little Children and How They Grew-Doris Miles Disney; The Name's Death, Remember me?-Stanton me?-Stanton Forbes; Nurse Roger's Discovery-Arlene Hale; The King's Pleasure-Norah Lofts; Duplicate DeathTGeorgette Hey-er; Hey-er; The Spy Who Wasn't ExchangedAlfred Ex-changedAlfred Tack; The Thunder andtheShouting-Christ-opher Nicole; Puppet on aChain-Alistair aChain-Alistair MacLean; Trespass-Fletcher Trespass-Fletcher Knebel; The Seven Minutes-Irving Wallace; Last Stop Campt 7-HansHellmut Kirst; To Love is to Listen-Jane Kesner W8 Xi f i fi Ml , . v.v '.: Women's Club Reviews 1930V The 1930's was discussed and presented in review to members of the Orem Women's Club Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at the Scera Lounge. Eva Larson was chairman chair-man with Virginia Lewis and Naomi Biggs as hostesses. Florence Flor-ence Clark gave the litney and Jackie Brown led the pledge of allegiance. Legislative representative Lorna Maycock reported on the recentWomen's Legislation topic: Utah Lake, Its Pollution and How to Solve it. HbHUtmi HlfHIlU BEST ACTRESS! couMBia picium s aim sun pkoouciiohs prey'll H( WULUUmiiK. fu sitm pooouciion srC- KCHNlCOlOR PIWVISKM Eves. 8 p. m. Only Mats. Sat., Sun., 2 pm, Lc(IDIIfSe 1230 N M 2nd N I74-S52S Weeknites--7: 15-9:30-Sat-Sun from 1:15 p.m. Area Premiere! JO CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS JohnWfrvne Rock Hudson inthe Undefeated PANAVISION COLOR BY DELUXE INTRODUCING MERLIN OLSEN jj) Former All-American i from Utah State m iOR6MouHWY.9IQ l i 5U -4 ltd W- Orem-Geneva Times Ardmore and The Marigold Field by Diane Pearson. A delightful family factual book is How Many Hills to Hillsboro by Fred Bauer which tells about a family's bicycling adventure across America. The Mouse on Wall Street, by Leonard Wib-berley Wib-berley has been described by patrons as delightful. Other new books are: Jennie-The Jennie-The Life of Lady Randolph Churchill Chur-chill by Ralph G. Martin; The Poseidon Adventure-Paul Gal-lico; Gal-lico; Miss Craig's 21-Day Shape Up Program for Men & Women, The Doctor's Quick Inches Off TnlroTleo Mahav Anrl sliseeV is insanely tunny" I $i ' - .. i. - SJ Extra - 'Jazz Festival' fS(P(PlTg)l 1 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS PAUL tlsXl P03frTRD?0nD i BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID A GEORGE ROY HILL- PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION CTOfiTucp iii a dti m iccc rnocv WlllUlllkll mniuni ULII UUULI I Executive Producer. PAUL MONASH, Produced Directed by 6E0R6E ROT HILl, Wrjtlen by Music Compojed and Conducted by BURT BACHARACH A NEWMAN-FOREMAN PRESENTATION! ! PANAVISION COLOR BY DELUXE ito BUflT Aclwrf tut tt tnn't iMtrrlM. I9r hlwm to "U(m timuy." xVAneri&a Abominable Snowman Northwest Films brings you the first films ever taken of this creature, over 7 feet tall. Thrill to the excitement of the discovery of the tracks. Listen to renowned scientists discuss the BIGFOOT discoveries, filmed in part by the British Broadcasting Corp. in FULL OREM HIGH SCHOOL Show Time: 7 and 8:30 PM Admission: Adults $1.50 Under 12-75c NOVEMBER 22 ONLY 4 NIGHTS 7 PERFORMANCES including 3 MATINEES thru GOOD St ATS STILL AVAIlAILt Wed. 4 Thurs. 8 p.m. Frl. K Sat. 8:30 p.m. Saturday 2 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. & 6 p.m. $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $4.50 All Seats Reserved YOUTHS (16 and under) VPRICE Wed-Thur8 p.m. Sat 2 p.m. Sun 6 p.m. Thursday, November 20,1969 Diet by Dr. Irwin Stillman; My People, the Story of the Jews-Abba Jews-Abba Evan; Jeane Dixon, My Life & Prophecies by Rene No-orgergen; No-orgergen; Marilyn Monroe-A Composite View-Edward Wagen-knecht, Wagen-knecht, ed; Captive City-Chicago in Chains-Ovid Demaris; Atlantis Atlant-is -The Truth Behind theLegend-A. theLegend-A. G. Galanopoulos; Diary of the First Down the Colorado by John Wesley Powell and Eliot Porter; The Prison of My Mind-Dr. Mind-Dr. Donald Kenefick; and Fighters Fight-ers for a New World by Thilo Koch. Weekntfe -6:30-8:30-10:30 Sat-Sun from 1:30 p ro TIME MAGAZINE COLOR M Open 7:00 Ma7sa:32 Shows 7:30 & 9:30 00 0 0 O s5s?SvM UCWDV IflMCC! ILIUM UUI1LU by JOHN FOREMAN WILLIAM GOLDMAN ' &ACHARACH S 'Raindrops Keep Fallm1 On My Head' as sung by B J. Thomasf COLOR and SOUND. NOW SUN. NOV. 23 Salt Lak City SALT PALACE INFORMATION Tickets - 363-7681 BOX OFFICES ALL ZCMI & SEARS Stores MONTGOMERY WARD-Tooels & Granger MICKIE'S MUSIC-Brigham City HILL AIR FORCE BASE 7:30 9:28 Open 6:30 Show 7:00 |