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Show Orem-Geneva Times j. j , V' '' if f ;! ; OFFICERS of Business and Professional Women elected Tuesday night to serve the organization for the second year are Mrs. Wayne (Millie)Allred, corresponding secretary; secre-tary; Almeda Gammon, first vice president; Mrs. LeRoy (Willie) Smith, president; and Mrs. Henry (Dorothy) Campbell, second vice president. Absent from photo was Erma Orem Jr. High Honor Roll Ninth Grade: A Average-Morris Clark, Reva Clegg, Lana Finch, Wayne Gardnew, Steven Harris, Pamela Johnson, Walter Wal-ter Jones, Jay Kirk, Christie Low, Brent Richards, Douglas Steed, John Stevens, Earl Taylor, Tay-lor, Lynette Wilcox, and Connie Worthington. Ninth Grade: A- Average- Michael Mi-chael Barker, Mike Baxter, Linda Lin-da Bown, Eddie Braithwaite, Susan Sus-an Carrell, Steven Conk, Trudy Evans, Van Farnworth, Karen Finlayson, Jenny Finlinson, De-Lynn De-Lynn Hansen, Celia Harris, Kay Heaps, Christy Hirst, Barbara Jensen, Karl Kelly, Reed Kitchen, Kit-chen, David Lewis, Shirleen Loveless, Kay McKellar, Ruth Oaks, Julie Olsen, Shelley Olson, STARTS WEDNESDAY SHOW II DRIVE-IN OREM on THE MOST SHOCKING FILM of OUR GENERATION! Meet the Hippiesjeenyboppers and Pot-Partygoers Plus Outstanding Color Co-Hii Natalie Wood - Robert Redford In "This Property Condemned" BJ255& STATE. PROVOJl ---- THIS IS Pi I HE WAY IT f f Y 'W 'IP'in UTIPU inrtu mniiipnnnu Ml liLLin dUM nMODli.r lionus Troy Donahue In Electric Feature "Come Spy With Me" Then, there's that once a month when a girl could use a good old-fashioned medicine. Maybe you feel just plain bad then. Or maybe a little lonely and sad, like you could use a pair of arms around you. Well, we have just the thing for this once a month time. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. They're made with gentle, natural ingredients, including one that works to help relax tightened muscles that give you cramps. Plus a little iron that a girl could use at a time like jthis. And, you don't run any chance of the kind of unpleasant side effects you could get from some of the newer drugs. With an old-fashioned problem like this, couldn't you take an old-fashioned medicine. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets and Licjuid Compound Thursday, April 6, 1967 Jeanne Argyle, secretary and Velda Smith Treasurer. The officers are making plans to attend the State Convention at Park City, May 5, 6, and 7. Delegates appointed to the convention are Willie Smith, Wanda Hancy, Velda Small, Almeda Gammon and alternates: alter-nates: Dorothy Campbell, Lurleen Hansen and Dona Sumner. Becky Puckett, Pam Pyne, Greg Reece, David Shurtliff, SueSond-rup, SueSond-rup, Randy Stoddard, -and Sheila Walter. Eighth Grade: A Average-Jane Allen, Becky Billings, Jon Bow-cutt, Bow-cutt, Diane Cate, Kristine Clegg, Velda Cramer, Douglas Furr, Ronald Gubler, David Jeffs, Scott Johnson, Janene Marrott, Johnny Mechim, Alan Rollins, Vickie Scholes, and Debra Steed. Eighth Grade: A- Average -Judy Bailey, Paula Belliston, Stephen Ste-phen Carter, Ralph Christensen, Pat Dittmore, Karen Fausett, Sharon Fausett, Car la Gray, Evelyn Ev-elyn Hill, Charles Jeppson, Lynn Johansen, Steve Lambson, Dan Lowry, Niel Newell, Kim Peterson, Peter-son, Debbie Roberts, KarenRob-ertson, KarenRob-ertson, Valerie Robinson, Nancy Starley, Kelly Terry, and Paul Wilkins. Seventh Grade: A Average - 3 HW 91 out for a new kick! HELD OVER ALL NEW Shows 7:00 8:45- 10:15 Adults 1.25 Children FREE WAS rnn i to COLOR by D.Lu 2a MICKELLNOVAK-GEORGE BAKER-JOSEPH HUCKEHl HEATERS Duane Allen, Mitzl Anderson, Robert Bailey, Marsha Boyce, Mel Broberg, Stephen Clayson, Steve Christiansen, Rosemarie Cloward, Keith Haslem, Laura Houghton, Kent Jex, Don Leavitt, Lynnanne Lewis, Ricky Louder, Star la Moore, Bonnie Murdock, Kelly Olsen, Kelly O'Niell, Karen Prestwich, Roger Stubbs, Douglas Doug-las Warner. Seventh Grade: A- Average -Andy Allen, Susan Bown, Carol Burgener, llene Christensen, Carl Clark, Linda Dart, Sharon Downs, Debbie Ferguson, Peggy Peg-gy Haws, Cindy Ivers, Karen Johnson, Marilee Johnson, Alan McNeil, Clifton Moore, BrentOl-sen, BrentOl-sen, Terry Peck, David Rigby, Jon Sanderson, Jamie Twitchell, and Vickie Winterton. Federated Clubs Plan April Meet The Timpanogos First District Federated Women's Ciub Convention Conven-tion will be held April 8 in the Alpine Al-pine Country Club, according to Mrs. J. D. Pyne, president. Mrs. Pyne announces guests are welcome to the meeting which will begin at 10 p.m. with luncheon lunch-eon served at 12:30. Guest speaker will beDr.Reed Bradford, sociologist atBrigham Young University. Special honors will be given district nominees for the Mother of the Year: Mrs. Eva Gillispie and Mrs. Leo Harvey; also to Mrs. Dean Payne who was named Mrs. Utah for 1967. EVES. 8 pm Sat. Sun. Mat.'K 2 pm All Seats $2.00 NO SEATS RESERVED 5th AF0XI Big Week Hi cademy NO. UNIVERSITY I SSi 373-4470 Plus Featurette LAUGHTER, L'AMOUR. V' Jhe hilarious Ml of a Yank in France! presents f WALTVOISNEY Maurice CHEVALIER Dean JONES Yvette MIMIEUX MAURICE TOMBRACEl RON MILLER ANDREW V McLAGLEN TECHNICOLOR Jack Benny Opens At VMH April 12 In 1932 his first words on the air were, "This is Jack Benny. There will be a slight pause while everyone says 'Who cares? Today, Jack doesn't have to ask that question because the 40,000,000 people who see him on television care an awful lot. Several years ago a poll of the editors and columnists in the United States and Canada selected Jack Benny as the 'outstanding radio personality in the past 25 years. The tremendous impact this man has made on the people is best explained by the fact that the runner-up in the poll was Franklin D. Roosevelt. There was always music on Jack's show, but the orchestra leaders were characters on his program instead of merely baton-" wavers. TedWeems, Frank Black, Don Bestor, Johnny Green, Phil Harris and Bob Crosby comprised the list of orchestra leaders on Benny's show. The singers have all been tenors: Frank Parker. Kenny Baker, Dennis Day, and Larry Stevens, who replacedDay while he was in the Navy. Jack's latest enthusiasm is performing as violin soloist with the top symphony orchestras in the country, with all proceeds go ing to charitable causes. How ever, Jack's current show is called, "An Hour and 60 minutes with Jack Benny, and will open Wednesday, Aprill2,attheVaUey Music Hall, featuring Frankie Fanelli, with two hours of comedy. All the proceeds will goto Jack's favorite charity, Jack Benny. Tickets are on sale at the Valley Music Hall Box Office, Castleton's, Z.C.M.L, Sears, Murray Music, and from Mrs. Clifton M. Pyne, Orem. Cherry Princess Reigns Over Festive Events Miss Mary Ann Acor, Utah's cherry blossom princess, will be the honored royalty in a week- long series of ceremonies, beginning begin-ning with a reception on Monday evening, April 3attheNewSenate Office Building on Capitol Hill. Miss Acor, a stately and baauti-ful baauti-ful green-eyed brunette, will receive the enthusiastic tribute of some 1,500 Utahans in the Washington area, headed by senators sena-tors Wallace F.BennettandFrank E. Moss and Congressmen Lawrence J. Burton and Sherman P. Lloyd. Miss Acor. whose home town is Provo, is a receptionist and sec retary in the office of senator Bennett. A former student at Brigham Young University, where she was a varsity cheerleader, she has impressed audiences both here and in her home state with her fine singing voice. Her participation par-ticipation in the Cherry Blossom Festival crowns a career which includes being student leader, reDresentative to Girl's State, land Harvest Ball Queen. Mary Ann expects to leave shortly for a church mission which will occupy her for a period of two years. The selection of the 1967 Cherry Blossom Queen will be made by the spin of a wheel on Friday, April 7 from a court of princesses from the 50 states. DOVER Shows 7 & 9:30 Mat. Sat. 1:30 'Johnny Appleseed' LE MONKEY BUSINESS! u u tar v. r Mnu uilOACt Vjcueird ACUOut Uao iu spare. Trash cans are overflowing with garbage gar-bage collected by students during a week long clean up campaign sponsored by Geneva PT A. Cans were placed infront of the school, one for each class, in a cleanup contest. A family picnic this afternoon on the clean lawn of OJHS Students Honored In Regional Fair On April 1, in the Wilkinson Center at B.Y.U. the Regional Science Fair was held. Out of 37 students from our school who attended this Fair, 24 of them received honors or recognition. (These 24 are in the picture.) Among these students are three who received very high honors. Paul Hayes won a superior rating, rat-ing, first place in Physics, the Highest Air Force Award, the N,A.S.A. achievement award, and his project was one of the eight that were considered to represent this regionattheNationalScience Fair. But, because he is not yet in high school, he was not awarded award-ed this. Brent Richards won an excellent rating, second place in Mathematics, and the first place Army Award. Sherry Bailey Bai-ley won a superior rating, first place in Zoology, and also the Sweepstakes Award over the junior jun-ior division of the Regional Science Sci-ence Fair. Also, Mr. L. Baum, one of our science teachers, won the regional re-gional award of "outstanding science sci-ence educator of 1967 Paul A. Erickson Christian Science Lecturer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER TO SPEAK IN PROVO APRIL 13 An explanation of how to develop spiritual perception will be presented by Christian Scientist Paul A. Erickson, C.S.B., at a public lecture inProvo, onThurs-day, onThurs-day, April 13, 1967, The lecture is titled "The Value Of A Spiritual Outlook." It's being sponsored by First Church of Christ Scientist, and will be presented at 8 p.m. in Eldred Center, 270 W. 500 No. There is no charge or collection, and everyone is welcome. Mr. Erickson, who once served as Chaplain's Assistant at the United States Naval Academy, gave up a position as manufacturer's manufac-turer's agent in Chicago several years ago to become a recognized practitioner in the ChristianSci-ence ChristianSci-ence healing ministry. He is also an authorized teacher of the religion, reli-gion, and is currently on tour as a member of the Board of Lectureship Lec-tureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.' ANNIVERSARY ART SALE BEGINNING APRIL 10th UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 6! East Center PROVO moimi. ...t)...ifeiiia uie project, luc , was so successful there was too much trash for the containers but not enough scrip tickets which were sold for the picnic. Students from left to right are. Maurine Evans, Kay Long, Clark Jensen, Tommy Draper. ,'V-- --'r!i - - . ' ,': tiro Mfw tow SW OJHS STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTOR honored at Regional Science Sci-ence Fair last Saturday are, back row from left: Reed Kitchen, Marsha Ivers, Steve Rock, Roger Chapman, Paul Hayes, Doug Steed, David Hanks, Brent Richards and Sheila Walter. Middle row: David Jeffs, Kay Heaps, Debra Steed, Pam Johnson, John-son, Cathy Backus, Greg Reece, Stan Goodrich, Jack De Goode and Paul Cox. Front row: Connie Oaks, Patty McEwan, Kerry Oaks; Lowell Baum, instructor; Vickie Sholes, Sherry Bailey and Trudy Bailey. Kathy Johansen Carolyn Monsen Two OHS Seniors Selected For Special Honors Two senior girls have been chosen from OremHighSchoolas outstanding students in business training classes, it was announced today. Kathlyn Johansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johansen of Orem and Carolyn Monson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fran-cis Monson of Orem will be guests of honor at a dinner at the Riverside River-side Country Club, Thursday, April 6. The honor night is sponsored by the Timp Valley Chapter of n.i a tiorn 8c Hardart automat during the breakfast rush the man ahead of me asked the server for the lone piece of dried-up French toast left in the warming tray. She refused to give it to him, telling him firmly that a fresh batch would be along any minute. Just as firmly the man replied that he would take it anyway. The woman. adamant, said he must wait for the fresh toast. Exasperated, the man retorted, "Look, lady, if I'd wanted a fight for breakfast, break-fast, I'd have stayed home!" National Secretaries Association (International) in connection with secretary's week. Purpose of honoring hon-oring outstanding students is to acquaint them with opportunties in the secretarial field and to encourage en-courage them to continue in this very interesting profession. DRY PHOTO COPY MACHINE Makes copies. Fast Service legible, permanent Reproduces anything. 15c per copy Utah Office Supply 69 E. CENTER. PROVO Open Fri. and Mon. 'til 9 p.m. ftiira DuiMeir. Buy now and save on turf builder, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply mul-tiply itself. Have it on hand to fertilize ferti-lize on that first nice day so you'll enjoy a lawn that's better than ever this year. , We furnish roller and spreader free with purchase Rohbock Sons' Floral 1042 So. State Orem . Ph. 225-3100 Police Capture ! Three Escapees j Three escapees from State Industrial In-dustrial School atOgden were arrested ar-rested in Orem Tuesday night. Orem officers Leon Laws, Francis Fran-cis Fillmore, Von Johnson, and Val Killpack, assisted by Mike Ferre of Pleasant Grove Police Department and Max Ferre of Utah County Sheriffs Office succeeded suc-ceeded in flushing the youths from the defunct O.K. Rubber Welding Shop where they were reported holed up. The boys had been spotted early Tuesday morning inOrem driving a stolen Ogden car but escaped on foot after abandoning the car at 12th North during chase by Orem police. Arrested and placed in Utah County Jail awaiting further action ac-tion are: Chris Scott, 16, Lindon (also had tube of glue hidden in sox); Boris Morrison, 16, Salt Lake City, and Ken Simons, 16, Ogden (charged with illegal possession pos-session of cigarettes. With the boys at the time of their arrest were nine teens from Orem and Pleasant Grove area who are members of a car club renting the building. The coal operator's wife called her husband's office and said to his secretary "I'm at the airport and am flying to Miami. Tell Mr. Jones that I forgot to turn off his electric blanket. Secretary: Yes, I'll tell him. Who shall I say called? Doing One Thing Well: Dry Cleaning A Modern Plant in Pleasant Surroundings Operated by Experienc ed Personnel. ALLEN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 556 So. State Orem Ph. 225-0501 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch -Relieves Pain For the first time science has found new healing substance with the astonishing as-tonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids hemor-rhoids and to relieve pain without urgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction reduc-tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were so thorough thor-ough that sufferers made astonishing ' itatements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) discovery dis-covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available avail-able in suppository or ointment form called Preparation . At all drug counters. 7C & |