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Show Movie Industry Announces Rating Program NEW YORK-For the first time in the history of the American motion picture industry, all essential es-sential elements involved in motion mo-tion pictures have come together to institute a voluntary national film rating program to guide parents, par-ents, with a special consideration for children. This announcement was made at a press conference last week by Jack Valenti, president presi-dent of the Motion Picture Association Associ-ation of America; JulianS.Rifkin, President of the National Association Associ-ation of Theatre Owners; and Governing Committee of the International In-ternational Film Importers and Distributors of America. This film rating program will become effective on November 1, 1968. All motion pictures released re-leased after November 1 .will carry a rating. t V In stating the reason for the new program, Jack Valenti said, Our primary concern is children, child-ren, and that concern is the do MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT! Elect Harley M. I lL-J Republican Candidate State Representative , . , t !SlIST(?ICT ' 38 ', " ALPINE, HIGHLAND, LINDON,, NORTH OREM, PLEASANT GROVE "I'd like the opportunity to represent you again this year. Your needs are my concern." Paid political ad by Harley Gillman Save at the annual HUNTER'S SALE on Home Freezers! Intermountain farmers Association offers a special sale on home freezers Just in time to take care of the catch from the deer hunting and duck hunting hunt-ing seasons. Featuring the nationally famed UNICO HOME FREEZERS. All sizes are available. Special buys on:. -23 foot Upright Models ' 28 foot Chest-Type Models This is a home freezer buy you can't beat. Stop in today and see your Branch Manager at: A irnErir.:ournAirj FARMERS ASPHALT SHINGLES 300 POUND PABCO 25 YEAR BONDED Giant Rock J Square . . . 13M ASPHALT SHINGLES 235 Pound 15 Years Bonded square km minant reason for the voluntary film rating program. Every effort is being made said Valenti, to acquaint the public pub-lic with the details of the rating program. In the months ahead, it is our hope that through our nationwide program of public education edu-cation people will come to understand under-stand the rating symbols and their ' meanings. All daily and weekly newspapers in the county are being be-ing urged to carry these rating sympols on their amusement pages pag-es as a service to their readers.' Motion pictures exhibited in the United States will be rated in the following manner: G - Suggested for General Audiences. This category includes in-cludes motion pictures that in the opinion of the Code and Rating Administration would be acceptable accep-table for all audiences, without consideration of age. M - Suggested for Mature Audiences Au-diences - Adults and Mature Young People. (Parental discretion discre-tion advised) This category includes in-cludes motion pictures that in the opinion of the Code and Rating Administration, because of their theme content and treatment, & might require more mature judgment judg-ment by viewers, and about which parents should exercise their discretion. dis-cretion. R - Restricted - Persons under ASSOCIATION si W(ofa s8 BUILDING SUPPLY Inc. .'' ' ; l';f. I 1 . ' - ' $ .. A - ' ". 7 . -7" t TV . i f ( -'. . n ' . , t ; A 7 ' " f ' ..v ; v, - r", - ' 1 ; : Jenna D. Jenna D. Peterson Plans Pre-Thanksgiving Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Odis Peterson of Orem announce the forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Jenna D. Peterson, to Roger L. Bagley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Royal A. Bagley of Moroni, Utah. The couple plan to be married on November 26 in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will honor the couple on November 29 in the Orem 7th-17th Ward Chapel. They also will be feted with an open house in Moroni. Miss Peterson is a graduate of Orem High School where she was active in Tigerettes. She also graduated from Snow College. While at Snow, she was active in Gold Key, student council, senate and the LDS Institute Program. Mr. Bagley is a graduate of North Sanpete High School. He attended Utah State University and now is attending Brigham Young University. He fulfilled an LDS Mission to West Germany. Ger-many. Following their marriage the couple will make their home in Provo where Roger will continue his education. 16 not admitted, unless accompanied accom-panied by parent or adult guardian. guard-ian. This category includes motion mo-tion pictures that in the opinion of the Code and Rating Administration, Admin-istration, because of their theme, content or treatment, should not be presented to persons under 16 unless accompanied by a parent or adult guardian. X - Persons under 16 Not Admitted. This category includes motion pictures (a) submitted to the Code and Rating Administration, which in the opinion of the Code and Rating Rat-ing Administration, are rated x because of the treatment of sex, violence, crime or profanity. Pictures Pic-tures rated x by Code and Rating Rat-ing Administration do not qualify for the Code Seal. (b) not submitted to the Code and Rating Administration. Non-members Non-members of the MPAA, if they choose not to submit their pictures pic-tures to the Code and Rating Administration, shall self-apply the X rating. Pictures rated X shall not be presented to persons under 16. Exhibitors may apply a higher age limit if in their judgment it is required by local circumstances. circumstan-ces. ROLL ROOFING 90 POUND MINERAL SURFACE 590 S. University PROVO 374-6485 1 t Peterson Jaquar Jabber By Marilee Johnson Tonight there will be a concert at O.J.H. The concert band, cadet band, orchestra, mixed chorus, and girls glee will perform. They have really worked hard and it is sure to be very good. Everybody is invited. Today was the start of the mock elections. Talks are given over the P. A. system for the candidates. candi-dates. On November 4, the students stu-dents will vote on everything from the president of the U.S. to the State Treasurer to the Liquor Initiative Petition A. There is a Democratic, Republican, Repub-lican, and Independent party that campaigns for their candidates. Friday is the 9th grade assembly. assem-bly. All of the 9th graders that are in it and Mr. Nybo, the faculty advisor, hope it will be really good. MOVIE AUDIENCE QUIDE A SERVICE OF FILM-MAKERS AND THEATERS. These ratings apply to films released after Nov 1. 1968 THIS in adt indicates the film was submitted and approved under the Motion Picture Code of Self-Regulation. ID Suggested for GENERAL audiences. Suggested for MATURE audiences (parental discretion discre-tion advised). S RESTRICTED Persons under 16 not admitted, unless un-less accompanied by parent or adult guardian! ' Persons under 16 not admitted. ad-mitted. This age restriction may be higher in certain areas. Check theater or advertising. ELECT . . . Harvey State Representative Potted plants Arrangements Cut flowers Corsages . Rohbock's Sons' Floral1 for jll 1 1 Occasions I Gift of Beauty, fortheHoine.. vil Potted plants fl Arrangements Cut flowers I Corsages lit " Rohbock's j JSons' Floral! I I 1042 South State 1 Orem, Utah . 1 7 ,;,;- Mrs. Kent B Boley (Amelia Ann Bown) Amelia Ann Bown Becomes Bride Of Kent Boley in Temple Rites Amelia Ann Bown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bown of Orem, became the bride of Kent B. Boley of American Fork, in a mid-October ceremony, Friday, in the Salt Lake LUS Temple. The young couple received guests at a pretty reception held the 'evening of the same day at the Orem 18th Ward Cultural Ball. Receiving with the couple were parents of the bride, and those of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cunningham. Mr. Boley is also a son of the late Glen Boley. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Utley served as hosts in the wedding line. For her marriage, the bride wore a floor-length gown of English Eng-lish lace and net over satin which featured sleeves of re-' embroidered lace. Her veil of four tiers of illusion, was held in place by a band of stephanotis. Her bouquet was of white orchids and stephanotis. Attendants to the bride were all nieces of the new couple and included, Mrs. Ron Nelson, ma-1 ma-1 tron of honor, andKristine Bown, Cathrine Bown, and Connie Herbert. Her-bert. Flower girl was Trina Boley. Bo-ley. They wore delustered satin and lace in peach tones and held French baskets of gladiolus aud pompon chrysanthemums. Mackey Boley served as the best man while Acell Bown, Bruce Brown, Phil Read and David Da-vid Brinton served as ushers. The wedding party received m .9-:9 .9-:9 t JACOUCKiTf APPLIANCE 3U North university Avenue PROVO. UTAH " 373-8050 rr ki it guests belore white wrought iron background festooned with peach gladiolus and green bows. French flower carts of mums added to the beauty of the setting and small replicas of the carts, stood on each table. The couple also was honored at a wedding breakfast served at the Alpine Country Club inAmerican Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Mackey Boley as hosts. The new Mrs. Boley has been entertained at a number of prenuptial events with Norma Utley and Dian Nelson among hostesses. The couple will be at ho mn in St. Paul, Miim. Woodward Chorale Ooens Season -Monday in Provo The "New Liebeslieder Waltzes' of Johannes Brahms and Brigham Young University com poser Merrill Bradshaw's "Three Songs on Verses by Emily Dickinson Dick-inson will be featured in the season-opening concert of the Ralph Woodward Chorale in the Provo Tabernacle onMonday evening, eve-ning, October 28, 1968, at 8: 15 p. m. The 34-voice chorale, now in its fourth year, has attracted widening interest since its director, dir-ector, Dr. Ralph Woodward, led the BYU A Cappella Chorus to first, place last summer in the 7--. -i Bp 1 Orem-Geneva Times prestigious International Eisteddfod Eis-teddfod at Llangollen, Wales. In addition to four public concerts in Provo, the chorale will appear ap-pear on Ihe Dixie College and Snow College fine arts series during its 1968-1969 season. A performing and recording tour into Southern California is also projected. The members of the chorale include several teachers of music and vocalists who have sung lead L-rruiTi.rS.biMk' r-M-i. n r r ' Berg Mortuaries Serving Utah County Since 1870 Investing the Mention the stock market to some people and they respond re-spond with a shrug. "Don't you need a great deal of time, money and specialized knowledge to invest in the market?" mar-ket?" they ask. These good people are wrong on all counts! They've either been misled, or they haven't heard about mutual funds, an industry which today manages assets worth ; close to $50 billion for more than four million Americans. According to the Investment Invest-ment Company Institute, the national association of the mutual fund industry, all types of people, from all walks of life, invest in mutual mu-tual funds just plain folks, millionaires, even large institutions in-stitutions like insurance companies, banks and pension pen-sion funds put their money to work in funds. And for good reason. ' ' t -? I In a mutual fund, you don't have to be a market expert. What you are actually doing is pooling your money with the funds of others like yourself whose investment goals are much in line with yours. Also, in a mutual fund you receive full-time professional profession-al management which eliminates elimi-nates all the fuss and botherand both-erand concern-which investing in-vesting on your own normally normal-ly entails. And your money, spread among the stocks of scores of different companies compan-ies in different industries, diversifies your risk. Thus, a mutual fund is more than just a stock; it is more closely a "packaged investment invest-ment program." emfb sai) nop? Automatic Control Adjusts temperature and drying dry-ing time for particular fabric load! Permanent Press Cycle "No-iron" garments come out wrinkle-free, ready to wear! Variable Time Control Allows setting of drying time! 3 Heat Selections Big Family-Size Loads! Model DE 810 D 5088 Thursday, October 24, 1968 rules with the Utah Valley Opera Company and BYU and other choruses. The ensemble mingles, male and female voices together, achieving a different musical effect ef-fect from that produced by choruses chorus-es with the conventional grouping by parts. The October 28 concert will include in-clude a broad range of selections, from religious works of the 17th century to a contemporary setting of Shenandoah and Alec Row-, ley's pop composition, ' ! 1 n Easy Way O If your funds are limited, you may build your investment invest-ment in installments through an accumulation plan: so much down, and as little as $50 a month or quarter. It is important to remember that a mutual fund is basically basi-cally a long-term investment, practical and convenient for long-term objectives such as retirement, building an estate, es-tate, or providing funds for the education of children.'' Kach investor receives precisely pre-cisely the same management, manage-ment, the same diversification diversifica-tion and the same opportunity opportun-ity for growth and income whether his investment adds up to $100 or $1,000,000. yaw A if .t 1 I 3 r r rrt- 1042 South State Orem, Utah |
