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Show -': i r-. -' BOTTOM PHOTO: Practicing cooking skills with aluminum in preparation for the Squaw Peak District Camporee to be held May 10-11 near Mona, Utah, are five scouts from Troop 35. Scouts are David Harward, Wes Johnson, David Creer, Mark Ellis and Steven Miner ( not necessarily in order) Top photo; Two scouts try sparking a fire using the flint and stone method. Marine Privates Graduate From Recruit Training SAN DIEGO-Marine Privates Reed A. BJtler, son of Mrs. Claude G. Carter of 259 E. Nue Vue Circle, and Billy J. Bird, FAVE. : IOMUNIIIEL son of Mr. B. K. Bird of 1655 N. State St., all of Orem, were graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. They will now undergo from .two to four weeks of individual combat training and then, after leave at home, will report to their first Marine Corps assignment. as-signment. The intensified Marine recrui training emphasizes rigid physical physi-cal conditioning and survival techniques, both at sea and ashore, to develop self-confidence and endurance. Marksmanship Marksman-ship with the M-14 rifle and 45-caliber 45-caliber pistol are equally stressed, stres-sed, and close order drill instills the traditions of Marine Corps teamwork. A thorough study of basic military mil-itary subjects, hygiene, first aid and sanitation, and the customs, courtesies, history and mission of the Marine Corps serve to polish the new Marine's recruit education and prepare them to join the Marine combat forces. TECHNICOLOR' rf '"NiwisW 7:30 9:30 fttOiiERIV JQUAW PEAK SCOUTERS CHANGE MEETING PLACE It was announced today by Boyd C. Erickson, Chairman of the Squaw Peak DistrictBoyScouts of America, that because of over , flow in attendance that the District Dis-trict Committee Meeting, Boy Scout Leaders Roundtable,r and Squaw Peak Scouts Spring Camporee Skills and fun emphasize the planned Spring Camporee for the Squaw Peak District Scouts. This Scouting highlight will be hied May 10 and 11, 1968, at the Bur-raston Bur-raston Pond Reserve located approximately ap-proximately 2 12 miles south of Mona, Utah, just off highway I-15, according to Vernon L, Greenland, Green-land, commissioner. The area is particularly adapted to this type of Scout activity and offers excellent excel-lent Scouting possibilities. Sign-up campsite begins at 4 p.m. on May 10. Following camp set up and evening meals, each area unit will sponsor an evening fireside program under the direction of a stake scout leader. Four firelighting ceremonies cere-monies will be conducted, one for each area, prior to the program, and are under the direction of Henry Rock and Alma Banks with members of the Order of the Arrow Ar-row participating. Activities for Saturday, MAY 11 will begin at 6:30 a.m. with physical phys-ical conditioning, flag ceremony, breadfast, inspection, etc. The program for Saturday promises to be most unique and exciting. Competitions on a patrol basis will be available in many skills, contests and game activities. Each is designed to be instructive instruc-tive in someOhase of scouting activity. Awards will be made to winners in each of eight contests. con-tests. Capping the day's events will be a huge "Cook-A-Rama". This will provide an opportunity for troops to participate in one or more of eight categories of scout cooking ranging from shish-ka-bob to dutch oven. Competition will be in each category. Concluding camping activities on Saturday afternoon will be the awarding of citations and ribbons for outstanding camping based on camping practices and participation participa-tion for the entire Camporee. Scout leaders are urged to send in their reservation card previously pre-viously sent to each leader to eigher Vernon L. Greenland or Boyd I vie. This will assist the camping committee in determining determin-ing total number planning to attend at-tend the Camporee. Fee for each participant is 50 cents, payable with registration at Camporee on May 10. A cordial invitation is extended extend-ed to all interested in Scouting to "pack up your equipment and plan to attend or visit some phase of the camporee. This includes friencLs of scouting in addition to units planning to attend. Much of a boy's remembrances of Scouting is centered inOuting. Truly " Scouting is Outing. Explorer Leaders Roundtable would be transfered to the Orem High Seminary at 125 South 400 East in Orem. The meetings will continue to begin sharply at 7:30 p.m. The Cub Scout Roundtable will remain at the Orem 11th ward hall at the same time. The changes will take effect for the May meetings begining May 2, and May 9. v ' Sji ' ' UmH- V.. -- ' r I n J ' GETTING IN THE MOOD for a Mexico Tour June 1 to June 21 are these members of Explorer Post 2170, 13th Ward. Approximately Ap-proximately 198 boys and girls ages 14 and over will participate partici-pate in the tour. There is still room for about ten more to attend. Anyone interested may contact Stephen Cranney, 225-2336 225-2336 evenings after 5. LDS Church standards must be adhered to and an itinery is available. Bishop Charles Tate, Jr. is supervising the preparations. Back row from left are Richard Rawson, Assistant Advisor, Clare Oliphant, David Oliphant, Brent Terry, Advisor Stephen Cranney; front row: Randy Hansen, John Blair, Clark Cook. Cancer Drive In Full Swing Richard S. Allen, General Chairman of the Orem Cancer Drive; today reported that the Orem Drive is reaching its' climax cli-max and urged the citizens of Orem to accept the challenge ol combating the causes of cancer through individual and business contributions. Cancer research is essential if we are to continue con-tinue to find effective treatments; about 100,000 cancer patients will probably die in 1968 who might have been saved by earlier and better treatment. BUSINESS DRIVE This year more school children child-ren will die of cancer than from any other disease. Also, there are over 300,000 American children child-ren under 18 who have lost their fathers to cancer. Over 250,000 have lost their mothers. The tragedies of cancer is great. You can do your share by contributing contribut-ing generously when you are contacted by the Cancer Crusader Crusad-er at your home or business. The chairman of the Business Cancer Drive is Ron Wilkinson, assisted by team captains: Evan Baugh, Earl Farnsworth, Art Richons, Duane Herbert, Lloyd Christensen, and Dick Nelson. Each team captain has four crusaders cru-saders working under him, bringing bring-ing a total of 31 volunteer crusaders cru-saders to contact Orem's 242 plus businesses. RESIDENTIAL The Residential Chairman for the Orem Cancer Drive is Mrs. Odell Christensen, assisting her will be Mrs. Leland Black, Mrs. Grant Butler, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Clifton Pyne, and Mrs. William Cowley. The Orem area includes the Sharon Stake, Orem West, West Sharon, and Orem Stakes, each of the above ladies will be responsible for their respective Stakes with a Ward Leader for each ward serving under them. By uniting our efforts we have formulated this year an outstanding outstand-ing army of crusaders; now the responsibility rests with the individual in-dividual citizens of Or em", states Mr. Allen. "Our Cancer Drive will be a success if eyery one will: Acquaint themselves with the symptoms of cancer, because early discovery usually means cure; and contribute toward Cancer Can-cer Research so more cures can be found. Things are happening inOrem. "Lets all help in this very important im-portant drive to 'Help Stamp out Cancer'," encourages Mr. Allen. Before casting off, a wise skipper skip-per conducts an inspection of his rig. He should make sure there is ample gas aboard, as well as life preservers and emergency gear. He should also check that steering controls and fuel line are properly connected. mi 1M Li Chevrolet's special savinas bonus now adds more value to cars already giving you the most. u M MM I V--''-& - .v JSP V XV f conkw Handoll and hrmt Smith. 'I 1 V J5k rNh,v v x, W-siyZ? x. V'X - AisssssSsaSssssS. t IMPAIA CUSTOM COUPE Anyone can offer you just about anything with a fancy paint job, special trim, a few gadgets, and call it a "sale." But see what your Chevrolet dealer is coming up with during his '68 Savings Explo! Check these Bonus Savings Plans. 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-Matic Hydra-Matic and whitewalls. . 4. Now, for the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 2- or 4-door hardtop save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard items. GM LJKS Announces Summer Schedule Linclol Junior High School announces an-nounces summer school will be held in the Alpine School District Dis-trict from June 3 to June 28 of this year. Registration will be held in the Registrar's office at the Lincoln Junior High School from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on a continuing basis until classes are filled. Parents do not necessarily need to come to register a child. The child may register by paying pay-ing the fee before or after school. A fee of $1.00 for supplies will be charged for each class selected, select-ed, to be paid at the time of .registration. A child may take as 'many as three classes each day. Classes will be at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 a.rn. and will be 55 minutes in length. Class offerings have been based on the demand from past experiences and on available summer sum-mer school funds. When the maximum max-imum number of students have been registered in a particular class, registration for that clas will be closed. T.iis year we are again offering a special class in outdoor education to 7th grade students. It will be a team-teaching approach with emphasis on education in the field. Several field trips will be taken under the team's supervision. The team will consist of a Utah History teacher, a science teacher and an English teacher. The regular fee of $1.00 for each class (total $3.00 for the 3 classes) will be charged. In order to participate a student must sign up for all 3 classes. Ail the band and orchestra classes except advanced orchestra, orches-tra, concert band and cadet band will be held under sponsorship of the Scera recreationprogram. Mr. Cameron can be contacted if you have any question. Other class offered include, 7th grade math enrichment, remedial re-medial math for 7th, 8th and 9th and sewing, 7th, 8th and 9th. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 2, 1968 ICm? ,'',im'1 bv ikj1 ' 1 iWj, nm FIRST RUN Open 7:00 Shows 7:30 & 9:40 There were five Generals inside,, and j) one Private outside... The problem was to get the five Generals inside m outside... and avoid getting waylaid by a beautiful J" countess! PAUL NliWW illAHKY mm TTrwrviirni np ITOM BOSLEY-ANDREW OUGGAN - JOHN WILLIAMS WERNER PETERS JAMES GREGORY 5 Screenplay b PETER STONE and FRANK TARtOFF Story by FRANK IAR10FF Directed by JACK SMIGHT Saturday Kids Matinee 1:30 p.m. Jerry Lewis in mm "Family Jewels" Color Cartocns HELD kffll M J AVER .,l.f.'A.,VrMnriP Entirely In State of Utah NOW ; I I llJllivJIl jjlj, -''iv wiwiii'"& PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS mi PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE I Vtj S. 5 AND On the same program "Tf paramount Pictures mumt JOHN DEAN VAYNEftlnirmi TIIESQ!!S techkicous- m&mw Sat. - Sun. - from 2 pm Of UCIulkCt Blue' 6:00 - 10:00 pm UIIDDV I 4 nciTM let ward .tr m-MiT?. volleyball champs for Orem Stake and Region to play this Friday and Saturday m the All-Church All-Church tourney for the fifth consecutive year include on this year's team, back row, 1-r: Richard Henry, ward athletic director and coach; Walt Tulley, Ray Tuckett, assistant player coach; Joe Gray. Middle row: Dan Garfield, Kent Blake, Roger Tulley. Kneeling: Mike Johnson and Glade Tuckett. CITY COURT FINES DRUNKEN DRIVERS Clair Dale Shelton, 40, 710 N. Atlantis, Orem, was fined $150 in Orem City Court for driving while intoxicated and $ 25 for driving driv-ing on revocation or suspension of his driver's license. Mickey Eichelberger, 36, 751 S. 100 W., Provo, was charged with driving while intoxicated and driving on revocation. She was fined $150 for the first charge and $50 for the second. VFW Schedules Marble Tourney The Orem City Marble Tournament Tour-nament will be held Saturday, May 11, according to sponsors Post 8376 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The VFW spokesman, spokes-man, Max DeSUeor, said that individual schools will determine winners from each school who will then compete in the city tournament May 11 at the Veterans Vet-erans Memorial Bldg., 440 S. St. Alfred J. Winn, 60 355 E. 200 N., Pleasant Grove, appeared in , Orem City Court and was fined $150 for driving while intoxicated intoxi-cated and $50 for having no op-, op-, erator's license. 4th & FinaliC? Weekfe frj&J jit. f j Jl :BT PANAVISION COLOR BY DELUXE .l A world gone mad! 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS CrlARllON hESTON man ARTHUR R JACOBS production ThEAIJt2S h- 0REMon.HWY.9f Open 6:45 Show 7:30 225-1829 Now Playing They beat him... branded him... broke him . . . JI -i Aii but the stranger still took 1 . Hi every dollar ) . and every life in town! ' r V- . v -wc.' .:; .v.:.. Mctro-ColJwvn-Maver presents An Allen Klein Production starring np . iuny Antnony I Matu ' 1 Suggested For Mature Audiences Frank Wol Prixiuced by Infascelli- Directed bv' jnce Li in Metrocolor Plus : ' 4 SHARPEST SECRET AGENT OF THEM Allfc MGM PRESENTS .. THE I !gPAs II ""-g :&T .. m. WIVW-.iV1 SUE ANE ao PAUL ,. n r ii iiimni i iiinnnn iniiTrr iT U K -U HHfl M N'MAN : m muuiiL iiiunnni LnilUUUIl 11 Iflll I LL- . 1 Hit In METROCOLOR Breaking All Records!; JOSEPH E LEVINE r. MIKE NICHOLS I LAWRENCE TURMAN TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION ............ ....... ... A LUt-AV.T l 'l BIS klLlALL . Neon undtr 16 ad mm-y nr , . . - " weeKaays-7:30-a:4jJ THE GRADUATE EC mirrao unless eeeom- jfc vSl ii,5 Donid by oar.nl.. bl mtWTSk LilCdLIC Sat. - Stin. - 1230N, 1 2nd w. 374-5525 Cont. from 1:30 S" |