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Show uuuu DD O WHAT'S BEHIND THE CURRENT CAMPUS POPULARITY OF SO-CALLED SO-CALLED MIND-ALTERING DRUGS? Last week, a college student asked a Christian Scientist basic questions "in the first program of a two-part series, called "STUDENTS AND DRUGS." In the second program Sunday,' July 2, they'll talk about man and God and what this prima.y' relationship opens up to the individual in-dividual ready to explore it The program is part of the regular! radio series prepared by the Christian Science Church, called "The Bible Speaks to You." Hear this program Sunday morning Ju!y2over-KIxx at 9 AM RADIO STATIONS KSXX Soli talt Clly 30KC-6:3O o.m. KDYl-Tootl 990KC-8:30 am. KDOC-Provo KVOO-Ogdtn KVNU-Logan KWHO-Salt Lakt Cily KOAL-Pric. KSVC-Richliild KYH.-Vnial ' J400KC-9:OO a.m. 1490KC-9.00a.rn. 610KC-9:30 a.m. 860KC-10 o.m. 1230KC-lOa.n. 980KC-10:03 a.m. 1250KC-10il5a.m. Christian Science Radio Series "The Bible Speaki To You" "Studentf and Drugs" June 25 and July 2 FREE FREE FREE SCHWINN BIKE PLUS . . Pour Other Prizes Drawing Will Be At 5:00 pm Sat. July 1st OREM CYCLE CENTER 824 South State a Fl FILLED DAYS i PDOIfO mmmmmmam MISS LIBERTY BELLE PAGEANT June 30 Three talented and beautiful young ladies will be selected to reign over the entire celebration as Miss Liberty Belle and two attendants. Bob Welti, popular TV personality, will M.C. the contest and program to be held at the B.Y.U. Concert Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center, at 7:30 p.m. Spirit of Freedom BAND and SPEECH CONTEST July 1 Under the guise of an old fashioned fash-ioned town meeting, young people from throughout Provo will compete in the patriotic speech contest. Intermingled among the speakers will be a rousing band concert at Pioneer Park, Filth West and Center Cen-ter Street, at 7:30 p.m. Speed Boat REGATTA July 4 Powerful inboard motor boats will take over Provo Boat Harbor at 1 p.m. Independence Day lor an afternoon of racing. A special water show will also be featured, as will boat drag racing. PROVO Swim Meet Results: The second competitive swim meet for the Scera Barracudas was held against American Fork on Tuesday, June 21. The brisk air at 6 a.m. aided In some vigorous competition with Scera scoring 286 points against 198 for American Fork. This was the second of a group of Round Robin meets held between be-tween teams in the Utah Valley during the summer. Since age-group age-group swimming is In its infancy in-fancy in Utah, these dual meets play a very vital part in providing keen competition for the inexperienced inex-perienced as well as the more mature competitor. The over-all depth of theSceri Barracudas paid off in point total against American Fork as well as accumulating 24 individual! first places out of a possible 28 Individual events. TheBarracudas will meet the always -strong Provo team next on its summer schedule. MEDLEY RELAY Boys 8 and under Medley Relay Re-lay Scott Farrer, Rob Farrer, David Larsen, Tobler, Scera. Boys 9-10 Medlay Relay; A-merican A-merican Fork, Tyan Hansen. Brad Farrer, Ray Rasmussen, Earl Glen, Kurt Bestor, SC. Girls 9-10 Medlay Relay; Beckj Christiansen, Vicki Farrer, Pat AUred, Julie Baxter, SC. Girls 8 and under Medlay Relay; Re-lay; Lisa Miller, Becky Miller, Cheryl Webb, Brenda Kitchen,AF. Girls 11-12 Medlay Relay Cindy Cin-dy McKinney, Cathy Meranda, Laura Hales, Pat Shelley , AF. Meg Clark. Laurie Kirk, Cindy Adams, Jan Cryer, SC. Diane S. Cynthia G.Nancy Par- OREM w IS IS (111) I'OHWI) PANORAMA This Is My Country July 3-4 ' The Panorama Show will be at the Old B.Y.U. Stadium at 8:45 p.m. bolh Monday tnd Tuesday evenings. even-ings. An exciting show, featuring fireworks displays as part ot the presentation, will follow the theme, "This Is My Country." CARNIVAL July 1, 3, 4 Fun for young and old alike will abound when the Lou Melendez Carnival sets up operation on East Center Street, between University Avenue ant) First East. Special game booths, operated by L.D.S. Church members, will also be featured daily. Freedom Commemorative Service July 2 This service will provide everyone an opportunity to pause and reflect re-flect on the priceless heritage we enjoy as Americans, as Elder Paul Dunn of the L.D.S. Council of Seventies speaks. The Provo Elementary Ele-mentary School Chorus will also perform at the service In the B.Y.U. Old Stadium, beginning ti 8 p.m. i LD.S. ACTIVITIES, INCORPORATED PROVO, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Kiln Holdaway Brad and Delayne, standing, ker, Wendy Webster. Boys 11-12 Medlay Relay, Roy Greenland, Dave Spencer, Max Strasburg, Doug Peterson AF Phil Adams, Bob Bills, Kim. Eckles, Charles Cranney SC Girls 13 and over Medlay Relay Re-lay Lisa Kirk Connie Green-halgh, Green-halgh, Cathy Cryer, AnnRasmus-sen AnnRasmus-sen SC Eileen Greenland, Dawn Pace Pam Durrant, Lori Peterson AF Boys 13-17 Medley Relay G. Clark, Mike Baxter, R. Nielson, Val Adams Jack Christiansen, Joe Gray, R. Burr, Tom Cryer J. Webster D. Strasburg, Gary White AF Girls 8 and under Freestyle Jill Bestor, Brenda Kitchen, Cheryl Webb, Jaci Farrer. Boys 8 and under Freestyle Rob Farrer, David Larsen, Scott Farrer. Girls 9 and 10 Freestyle; Cindy Cin-dy McKinney, Becky Christensen, Cynthia Greenland, Vickie Farrer, Far-rer, Laurl Fountln Boys 9 and 10 Freestyle, Kurt Bestor, K. Webster, Brian Hansen, Han-sen, Terry Eckles, Keith Hanks. Girls 11-12 50 Freestyle, Cindy Cin-dy Adams, Nancy Parker, Kathy Meranda, Meg Clark Jerry Lou' Rogers. Boys 11-12 50 yd. Freestyle Phil Adams, Max Strasburg,Kim BIG PARADE July 4 Children's Parade July 1 More than 100 colorful units will parade along Provo's University Avenue and East Center Street on Independence Day, , beginning at 9:30 a.m. The kids will march in their own parade Saturday, July 1, at 9:30 a.m. on East Center Street. Freedom Festival BAZAAR Dally Fresh daily homemade pies, cakes, breads and other oven goodies, as well as a big selection ol handiwork handi-work items, will be featured daily on the lawn lust north ot the City-County City-County Building. thru ' JUNE 30 and children, and Shaun, Strasburg, Kim Eckles,DougPet- erson, Bob Bills. Girls 13-17 Freestyle,D.Pace Ann Rasmussen, Lisa Kirk J. Rasmussen Boys 13-17 Freestyle, Mike Baxter, Roger Nielson, Joe Gray Mark Smith. Girls 9-10 Butterfly, Julie Baxter, Cindy McKinney, Vickie Farrer. Boys 9-10 Butterfly, Kurt Bes-tor,Earl Bes-tor,Earl Glen, Robert Winters, Jeff Johnson, Brad Farrer. Girls 11-12 Butterfly,Cindy Adams, Ad-ams, Maurie Kirk, Wendy Webster, Web-ster, Meg Clark. 11-12 25 yd. Butterfly, Phil Adams, Dave Spencer, Jay Green land, Alan Rasmussen, Girls 13-17 Butterfly, Ann Rasmussen, Ras-mussen, Connie Greenhalgh, Lisa Li-sa Kirk. 13-17 Butterfly Mike Baxter, Jack Christiansen, Val Adams, Kim Strasburg. Girls 8 and Under 25 yd. back Jill Bestor, Lisa Kirk, Jaci Farrer, Far-rer, Becky Miller. 8 and under Backstroke, David Larsen, Rob Farrer, Scott Farrer. Far-rer. Girls 9 and 10 Backstroke Julie Baxter, Pat Shelley, Janet Allred, Laura Fountln. 9 and 10 Backstroke, R. Meranda, Mer-anda, Brad Farrer, Ray Rasmussen, Ras-mussen, Jeff Barrat, Girls 11-12 Backstroke, Jan Cryer, Cathy Meranda, Laura Hales, Marlaine Farrer, Jerry Lou Rogers, Boys 11-12 Backstroke, Char les Cranney, Max Peterson, Kim Eckles. Girls 13-17 Backstroke Judy Dennis, Pam Durant, Cathy Cry er. Boys 13-17 50 yd. Backstroke Roger Neilson, Dee Strasburg Glen Clark, S. Greenland, Craig Mecham. Girls 9-10 Breaststroke, Bec ky Christiansen, PatShelley, Jan et Allred, Cynthia. Boys 9 and 10 Breaststroke, Terry Webster, Richard Mer anda, Terry Eckles, Earl Glen. Girls 11-12 Breaststroke; Jan Cryer, Marlaine Farrer, Diane Shelley, American Fork? Boys 11-12 Breaststroke; Charles Cranney, Roy Greenland Bob Bills, Dave Spencer, Alan Rasmussen. Girls 13-17 Breaststroke; Dawn Pace, Cathy Cryer, Connie Con-nie Greenhalgh, Eileen Greenland. Green-land. Boys 15-17 Breaststroke; Glen Clark,Gary White KinStras-burg, KinStras-burg, Tom Cryer, Reed Burr. FREESTYLE RELAY: Boys 8 and under Then, there's tfiat 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, (ike 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 vorlcs to help relax tightened muscles that give you cramps. Plus a little iron that a girl could use at a time like this. 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 Liquid Compound . . it!!" "THE FAMILY FUN PARK" milts sswth till Lakt City (uit wan at LKi held by mother. The family departed Monday for Australia. Klin Holdaway And Family Move To Sydney Klin Holdaway and his family formerly of Orem and Lehl, departed de-parted Monday for Sydney, Australia Aus-tralia where Mr. Holdaway has accepted an assignment for the Ireco Chemical. Company He has worked out of Salt Lake City, and has received training in Canada, California and Arizona. He will be employed as apumper truck technician. Mr. Holdaway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Holdaway of Vineyard. He graduated from Orem High School and attended Brigham Young University. While at OHS he was active In band. His wife is the former Linda Gray of Lehi daughter of the late Howard Gray and Mrs. Eva G. Halladay, now of Provo. They will be accompanied to Australia by their three children, Brad, six, Delayne, five, and Shaun, now one and a half years old. 14 Rob Farrer, David Scott Farrer, Tobler 1:53.3 SC Girls 8 and Under, Miller, Cheryl , Brenda AF 10 : 9 and 10, Baxter, Becky Christiansen Chris-tiansen , Farrer, J. Allred SC 10 9 and 10, Webster, Brian H. Robert W. R. Meranda 1:51.3 AF 10 Bestor, B. Farrer, Rasmussen, Terry Eckles SC 6 Oldroyd, J. Barret AF 2 11-12, Jan Cryer, M. Farrer 1:11.4 Laurie Kirk, Cindy Adams SC 10 K. Meranda,C.McKlnney,Shel-ley, Meranda,C.McKlnney,Shel-ley, N.Parker 1: 12. 5 AF 6 Greenland, Shelley, Hales, Webster Web-ster 1;54.6 AF 2 11-12 K. E ckles, A. Rasmussen C. Cranney, Phil Adams 1:07.1 SC 10 M. Strasburg, R. Greenland, D. Spencer, D. Peterson 1:15.3 AF 6 13-17 C. Cryer, Lisa Kirk 2:26.5 SC 10 C. Greenhalgh, A. Rasmussen. Pace, Eileen Greenland, Peterson. Pet-erson. P. Durant AF 6 13-17 M. Baxter, J. Christiansen, Christian-sen, Glen Clark, R. Nielson 2:03. SC 10 D. Strasburg, G. White 2:06.7 AF 6 K. Strasburg, J. Webster. V. Adams, J. Gray, T. Cryer, Reed Burr 2:20.6 SC 2 TOTAL SCORE: Scera 286 A F 195 LEHI, UTAH IS mlnulM from Ptvit on Inlmtitt 1$ Library Board Asks 'Realistic Budget' 1 Members of the Orem Library Li-brary Board met with the Orem City Council Monday night to ask for more funds have been tentatively tenta-tively budgeted for the purchase of books and the hiring of part-time part-time employees during the cora-in; cora-in; year. Dean Farns worth, chairman of the board, said We already have a 20-year lag behind other communities com-munities which received Carnegie Car-negie library grants to build their libraries. Unless a realistic budget bud-get is approved for the operation of the library next year, it will be necessary to curtail some necessary nec-essary services." Mr. Farnsworth pointed out that even maintaining the status quo on the book budget would mean a reduction in this year's book purchases, since a 10 per cent Increase in the price of books is anticipated. ' Last year's budget of $1,426 for part-time help was not realistic real-istic because it was based on 1965 conditions; Mr. Farnsworth Farns-worth said. "Some of these failed fail-ed to materialize, and others developed de-veloped which we could not foresee." fore-see." 1. The State Library announced in the spring of 1966 that they would assume processing of books for libraries as of July 1, 1966. Now, a year later, they are still unable to assume this portion of the work. 2. In 1965-66, nine BYU Library Science Trainees gave from 15-to 15-to 30 hours each of trained service. ser-vice. We received no BYU Trainees' Train-ees' help during the 1966-67 fiscal fis-cal year because trainees preferred pre-ferred school library work with three months shorter year and higher salaries. 3. The Orem Library, due to popular demand, increased by 416 hours of service this past year in the Children's Department, and by 312 hours in the Adult Department. The library opened at 11 a.m. six days a week In both departments. The Children's Department remained open Monday Mon-day evenings for two additional hours. 4. The Orem Library operates 43 hours per week, compared to 40 hours the city hall. We have four full-time librarians, but are operating on two floors serving the public six days a week. 5. On many occasions, one librarian li-brarian cannot handle evening work alone. This is especially true prior to the end of the school terms when students flock in for help and the public also needs to be served. 6. A person trained In the repair re-pair of books working a few hours per week keeps book stocks in better condition and frees titles for circulation. 7. Orem residents and BYU students living in Orem who for-mely for-mely went to Provo Library are now coming to their own public library partly due to Provo's $4.50 service fee per year for OREM PROVO COLT LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDING W L Orem Dodgers 7 0 Orem Yankees 5 2 Payson 5 2 Provo Elks 4 3 Orem Tigers 3 4 Provo V.F.W 2 5 Provo A & Y 1 6 Provo Boyers 0 7 LEADING HITTERS (9 at Bats) H AB AVE. K. Peterson (Y) 7 12 .585 E. Cameron (T) 7 12 .585 G. Buckley (Y) 5 10 .500 J. Bailey (Y) 4 9 .445 B. Thomas (T) 6 14 .430 K. Omer (D) 7 17 .413 D. Schofield (Y) 4 10 .400 H. Cook C ) 5 13 .386 B. Zimmerman (D) 7 19 .369 B. McMillan (D) 8 22 ' .364 D. Danner (T) 5 15 .333 LEADING PITCHING RECORDS W L B. Zimmerman (D) 3 0 T. Niccoli (D) 3 0 K. Petersen (Y) 3 1 D. Affleck (Y) 1 1 P. Johnson (T) 1 1 E. Cameron (T) 1 2 EVERY FRIDAY IS PAY-1-PRICE Funday at Saratoga RIDE ML RIDES ALL YOU WANT FOR JUST.... PAY NO MORE 00 Ladies (of all ages) SWIM FREE Every Monday After 6:00 Orem-Geneva Times nonresidents and the fact that we can give better service than for merly due to our growing book stock and trained personnel. 8. Efficiency saves money. Fewer books are lost and more fines are collected and lost books paid for with capable employees. Books are often lost due to in experienced help checking out ma terial to improperly registered persons. 9. The Orem City Public Li brary cannot successfully operate oper-ate without good part-time help. The salary is low--$1.00 per hour to $1.25 per hour for people with some training. No one is hired until she has given some hours of apprenticeship. 10. With the Public Health nurses nur-ses no longer at the library build ing, the library staff now handles dispensing of the Health Loan Chest equipment provided'by the Jaycee Wives as a public service. ser-vice. 11. Many, many more people are using the library than formerly, former-ly, and this increase is not always reflected in circulation statistics, since many people come In to use the book stock at the library. Mr. Farnsworth said the above reasons clearly indicated the need for an increased library budget for 1967-68. Swim Meet Set For July 24th Four hundred participants from Utah County are anticipated for the Orem Invitational swimming meet scheduled as part of the sunv mer celebration, July 24, from 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., according to Chairman Delia Clark. The public is invited. Walt Cryer is meet chairman with Rollie Bestor, meet referee and starter, with Joe Pendleton assisting. Earl Wengreen is business bus-iness manager andParlellPeter-sen andParlellPeter-sen has charge of physical arrangements ar-rangements and awards. Paul Gourdin of Scera pool and Mrs. Hoyt Baxter, president of Scera Barracudas have also been asked to help. Mike Tovey, head of the BYU diving team, as chairman of the MATINEES SATURDAY AT 1:30 Julv 41 h Holiday 2 p.m. Continuous John ROLLS AND TECHNICOLOR 7 PANAVISI0N' Sard keel- Robert walker keenan wynn.- bruce cabot - joanna barnes Miiw h niMlTR! TI0MKIN Scwnnlav bv CLAIR HUFfAKER Based on his book "Badman" Directed by BUR! KENNEDY ..and"TWICE"is the only way tolive! Tonight At 2 Theatres 7:26 - 9:41 6at - Sun - 1:15-3:28 . -5:41-7:54-10:07 ncnoEfnv 56 N, UWVERSTY' 373-4470 Thursday, June 29, 1967 entertainment committee has arranged ar-ranged for special exhibitions between be-tween the trail heats and the final contest. Estimated time is 11 a.m. Entertainment will include clown diving and precision swimming. Three team trophies will be awarded at the event as well as medls for all first place wins and ribbons for 2nd to 5th places. Thefts Reported Several thefts and burglaries were reported to Orem police over ov-er the weekend. Marsha Park, 675 E. 1600 S., reported to police that her home had been entered. Police investigating the scene found a window frame had been broken and a screen ripped making mak-ing entry into a basement apartment. apart-ment. It was not known at the time of the report if anything was taken. NOW Hombre means man... Pail Newman is Hombre! Exclusive Engagement PAUL NEWMAN FREDRIC MARCH RICHARD BOONE DIANE CILENTO Tn Color r HOMBRE" I NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION 1230 N at 2nd W 374-5525 Weekdays 7:30 & 9:35 p.m. Sat., Sun., Holidays from 1:30 FREE PARKING COOL COMFORT SHOWS HO & i:40 tTmrnr U0UGL1S THE SCREEN SEATJCOfiriERY IS O JAMES! DOrJD JAN FLEMINGS YOU OiJLV Lift Open 8 p.m. 1st show 9:30 plus musical color comt Geneva only -Hold un' |