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Show Orem-Geneva Times - Weeks Every four years, Americans are witnesses to one of the most remarkable exhibitions of power transmission in the world: the inauguration of the President of the United States. Ever since the birth of this Republic, a President has been inaugurated each quadrennium-sometimes quadrennium-sometimes a re-elected President, Presi-dent, and sometimes a newly-elected newly-elected President such as President Presi-dent Richard M. Nixon. THIS TRANSFER of power from one man to another, without revolution, re-volution, without bloodshed, is one of the healthiest signs that our Republic is truly responsive to the will of the people, and able to survive sometimes dramatic changes in administration and policy without floundering. This year's inauguration of President Nixon was particular ly exciting and interesting to Mrs. Paul R. (Millie) Cheesman, 344 South 350 East, who, as a member mem-ber of the Mormon Tabernacle mrmti km PANTIES I RUMMAGE Ladies - white - colors Sox, purses, notions, Sale collars. 3 pr. $1. Sale 48c WASH CLOTHS SCARVES Values to 29c Values to $1.00 19c each Sale 2 for $1. GREETING CARDS HANDKERCHIEFS Values to 15c Red - Blue Sale 2c ea. Sale 29c each CAPS DRESSES Values to $1.00 Values to $5.00 48c each Sale $2.77 DISH CLOTHS SHORTS Values to 25c Boys-values to 79c 12c each Sale 38c pr. RUMMAGE OVERALLS Jeans, slips, blouses Bib . 2 ' etc. Values to $3.00. $1.00 I Sale $1.99. FLETCHER'S W. Center, Provo Phone 373-7801 Ham Peperoni , Onion Sausage Beef Cheese Green Pepper Salami Your Choice 8. inch-wirfculhis.couDOn Ci EXPIRES FEB. 28, 1969 Angelo's Village Inn Pizza and Fabulous Mexican Food 12th North 3rd WmI fflS NOWPLAYBK 71 I f DRIVE-IN i OPEN 6:30 SHOW AT 7 U MiaSrj Su"es,ed for U II Mwwi-ncfcoducao., JW .Mature Audiences I U Rosemarys f3 1 n Baby John Cassavetes O G 2nd Feature () jsa 2l 1 Thursday, February 20,1969 r"Choir, actually participated in the inauguration program on Monday in Washington, D.C. The Tabernacle Choir flew from Salt Lake City to Washington Washing-ton last week and gave several concerts there prior to the inauguration. inaug-uration. The climax to their trip came, however, with their singing "The StarSpangled Banner' along with the United States Marine Corps Band, immediately following follow-ing the Inauguration Address by President Nixon. EARLIER IN THE program they gave a rousing rendition of "This is My Country!" This trip to Washington will certainly be one to remember for Mrs. Cheesman and the other members of the Tabernacle Choir for whom singing at the inauguration inaugura-tion of America's presidents is becoming a tradition. Particularly interesting was Senator Everett Dirkson's glowing glow-ing introduction of the Choir as "the world famous and unequalled Mormon Tabernacle Choir from Salt Lake City. Certainly.the recognition which the appearance of the Tabernacle Choir gave to the State of Utah at the Inauguration was notequal- Die ii r j kTd - ' ' I 1 J IV 1 1 1 Ui- i V if ik v jj y . HAT? ; DISPLAYING NEW MOVIE RATING SYMBOL, Timp Drive In hangs huge 'M under first show of the new season. "M" according to the new rating, means the show is suggested for 'Mature' audiences. More Than Meets the Eye Patty Bruce, 6, Pontiac, Mich., sounds sound to her twin brother, Michael. But, she was born with an open spine and can't walk so well. Michael has no problem walking, but he was born with heart defects. Both receive regular evaluation and treatment by Dr. Donita B. Sullivan, shown here at the March of Dimes-financed Birth Defects Center at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. led by the recognition given any other state. PRESIDENT NIXON'S Inaugural Inaug-ural Address was one which gave meaningful expression to the aspirations as-pirations and goals of his administration. admin-istration. It showed a remarkable insight into the problems which face America and the world at this critical moment in history. Calling on 'the better angels of our nature: goodness, kindness and love" to promote harmony in the land, the President held out hope that a renewed spiritiality and morality might heal the country coun-try of its wounds and point the way towards greater equality for all. Commenting on the various divergent di-vergent viewpoints and philosophies philos-ophies being published, and often shouted, throughout the country, President Nixon said, "We will listen to the many voices of America." But decrying, the raucous and strident expressions of the many protestors and dissidents dis-sidents who seem to fill the air with their 'free speech," President Presi-dent Nixon warned, 'We cannot LEARN from one another until we can HEAR one another!" POINTING THE DIRECTION his administration intends to follow fol-low in giving substance to "the American Dream," the President reminded his fellow citizens that "The American Dream does not come to those who fall asleep." Finally, reafirming America's desire to soon begin diverting the costs of military might into avenues of peace,PresidentNixon told the world in no uncertain terms that America would remain as strong as it needs to be in order to insure peace. In doing so," he said, 'we cannot expect to make everyone our friend, but we would make no one our enemy." AMERICA HAS a new President. Presi-dent. The world has a new leader. Mankind has a new hope for peace! 1 HELD OVER I I STEVt MCQUEEN BULLITT' TECHNICOLOR ' FROM WiMI BROS. SMI UTS vfl MSUOl.tS-'.0 fOR MAIUHt AUOitNCfS ;! iEVES tneatre7:3o I rmrBHB 1 III V -V r T I III I X1 III ' M'iDICAL HEALTH : CLASSES START Two Medical Self Help classes clas-ses were begun this week under un-der the direction of George Mc-Kinney, Mc-Kinney, CD direc tor and instructor. instruc-tor. Gent's Car Club began the course Tuesday in the Henry A. Campbell home at 342 W. 400 N. and Jaycee Wives are taking the course Wednesdays at Kay's Beauty Beau-ty Salon. The 11-week course will be completed about the last week of April or first week of May. Subjects Sub-jects covered are Radioactive Fallout and Shelter, Healthful Living in Emergencies, Artificial Respiration, Blewiing and Bandaging, Ban-daging, Fractures and Splinting, Transportation of Injured, Burns, Shock, Nursing Care, InfantCare and Emergency Childbirth. A final exam will be given the last day in the Utah County Emergency Emer-gency Operations Center. Persons or groups desiring the course may contact Mr. McKinney at the Orem Police Station. Marine Corp. Needs Recruits The Marine Corps recruiting office in Provo announced today that class openings are available in March and May for qualified young ladies. The girl who choses to serve as a Woman Marine will experience exper-ience a life of challenge, responsibility, respon-sibility, and reward. She will benefit from training and experi- 3rd and Final Week Sat., Sun., Mats. 2 p.m. All eves - Open 7:30- feat 8:00 p.m. Direct trom its reserved-seat engagement. Winner of 3 Academy Awards! TECHNICOLOR PAMAVISION FROM WiRHEfi BROS SEVEN CSU Registration Begins March 14 College of Southern Utah spring quarter registration will take place March 14 and 15, it was announced by Ward S. Robb, CSU registrar. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores sopho-mores will register Friday, Mar. 14 beginning at 1 p.m. Those with last names beginning with letters R through Z will register from 1 to 2 p.m.; L through Q, 2 to 3 p.m.; E through K, 3 to 4 p.m.; A through D, 4 to 5 p.m. Freshmen will register onSat-urday, onSat-urday, March 15 beginning at 8 a.m. Students with last names beginning with letters R through Z will register from 8 to 10 a.m.; L thought Q, 10 a.m. through 12 noon; E through K, 1 to 2:30 p.m.; A through D, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Registration on both days will be conducted in the CSU Field-house, Field-house, Mr. Robb said. Class instruction will begin Monday, March 17. Final examinations exam-inations for winter quarter are March 5 through 7. Baby Sitter Course Begins Orem City Fire Department again is sponsoring a Baby Sitter's Sit-ter's Safety Course. Classes will be held Feb. 24 to Feb. 28 from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day at the Orem High School, room A-20. A-20. The fee is 50 cents and registration regis-tration is at the Orem City Fire Department or call 225-1314. For the benefit of those who will be making up classes missed miss-ed during the previous session, the class schedule is as follows: Monday - Tips for Baby-Sitter's Safety; Tuesday - Safety in the Home; Wednesday - Medical Aspects As-pects of Baby Sitting; Thursday -Entertainment and Guidance; Friday Fri-day - Fire Safety. ence in any one of twenty occupational occupa-tional fields open to her. However, How-ever, not only will service as a Woman Marine benefit the young lady, but also our country. The young woman may enlist for 3 or 4 years and take advantage ad-vantage of the 120 Day Delay Program which enables her to wait up to 120 days before reporting re-porting for active duty. To obtain further information on service as a Woman Marine and the availability of future classes, contact the Marine Corps recruiter located in Room 107 of the Provo Federal Building Build-ing or call 374-1314. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ES-TATE OF ALBERTA MAE MCEWEN, also known as BERTA MCEWEN, also known as ALBERTA MAE JONES, also known as ALBERTA JONES SESSIONS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned in the law office of Sumsion and Park at 80 North 100 East, Provo, Utah, on or before the 30th day of May, 1969. Claims must be presented pre-sented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, with proper verification ver-ification as required therein. Orlo Kay McEwen Administrator Boyd L. Park, Attorney Published in the Orem-Geneva Times February 20, 27, March 6, 13, 1969. MATINEE SATURDAY UNIVIRSAL prtwim if thNt Button Nitro was their weapon against five blazing oil infernos and a auerilla arnw set to blow them sky high...but they had to stay alive for the -two smouldering women who ( made all the - -danger worthwhile! Bl2LLFIGHTJms' (O slainng JAY C FUPPEN BRUCE CABOT jsM.ulilyii Sciifiipldy by CLAIR HUf FAKtR Oiinled by ANDREW V. MrtAGUN Pioducrd by R0D1R1 ARTHUR AUNIVIRSAI PICIURC TCCHNIC010R PANAVISI0N 1 4. 7' .,? lit-, Tr,.' i . A SCENE FROM PARAMOUNT PICTURES adaptation of Franco Zeffirell's 'Romeo & Juliet in Technicolor. 'Romeo & Juliet" will begin it's exclusive premiere engagement Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Feb. 26, at the Paramount Theatre, Provo. If desired special shov s can be arranged for large groups at special discount rati-;. F and G January Arrest Report Few hunting and fishing violations viola-tions were processed through Utah's courts during the month of January according to the monthly arrest report issued by Golden Peay, Chief of Law Enforcement for theDivisionofFishandGame. A total of 135 arrests with net fines of $3373.50 were listed in the January report. Peay said, 'Many of the violations viola-tions listed are from cases oc-curing oc-curing during past bird or big game seasons and are just now clearing through the courts, but our Conservation Officers did find a number of persons violating violat-ing the license regulations last month." 'Hunting or fishing without a license and illegal purchase of a license were major infractions in this category," said Peay. Arrests for littering and pollution pollu-tion were listed on the report, two laws fish and game officers hope will be observed more carefully care-fully as outdoor activities increase in-crease this summer and fall. Peay asked all sportsmen to be sure they have their 1968 license with them as they fish or hunt between now and April 15, when the 1968 licenses expire. Now At 2 Theatres -AND- PIONEER A LOST ISLAND .BECOMES AN EXOTIC PARADISE. CO-HIT PIONEER ONLY Walt Disney's "CHARLIE THE I ONE SOME COUGAR'' Unita cont. from 5:15 Sat.. Sun, from 1:30 PIONEER Open - 6:30 Show cont. from 7:00 p.m. OfEN 6:30 Show 7:00 and9:30 200 KIDS 50c I Katiiaiuxe Ross THAT ORAWIATt XIKl 0 WM .vk! Vnv Milks 1 &mRm&. W lis . if . Fowl Survey Now Complete The annual mid-winter waterfowl water-fowl survey completed recently by state and federal game management man-agement personnel showed nearly near-ly 53,000 birds spending the winter win-ter months on Utah marshlands. ALthough the total number of waterfowl surveyed is up from last winter's 21,000 birds, it does not necessarily indicate that more ducks and geese were here during the fall migration and hunting hunt-ing season. John Nagel, waterfowl biologist for the Utah Division of Fish and Game pointed out the number of birds wintering here depends on the weather. During a mild winter win-ter more birds remain in Utah and this is the reason for the THE TiP - 1 HAS REOPENED WITH A BIG FIRST RUN EXCLUSIVE MATT HELM SWINGS with wreckers that Aft a A M ever ' MM Is? Dean Martin "Matt Helm,, The Wrecking Crew CO - Elke Sommer Nancy Kwan Nigel A Meadway Claude Picture TECHNICOLOR', WITH HILARIOUS COLOR CO-HIT FEATURE 1 "7a 7a T "cn'ii;-! NOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUNI large increase this wnter. Mallards were the most common com-mon duck censused. Green Wing Teal were the second most abundant abun-dant duck. Pintail,Widgeon, Gad-wall, Gad-wall, and Goldeneye also showed up during the survey, but in fairly low numbers. Canada Geese.WhistlingSwans and Coots were also counted in the survey which covered 1750 miles by air and 450 miles by automobile. THEFT SPECIALIZES- Special roofing tools valued at $125 were reported stolen from Francis Webster, 1539 S. 100 E. . The items were taken from his parked car. Other items not used for roofing were not taken, he said. good grief its candy! Candy rsi Technicolor CflC SLIiJ ADULTS ONLY Eves. 7:30-9:30 Sat.-Sun. from 1:30 HnoEniv t 56 W, UNIVERSITY 373-4470 DRIVE-IN the wildest J J A 4 uiu in a .spy ring or a man! Starrin9 Sharonlate Green -Tna Louise nSuggtttfd lor MATUBE wdlaneti J (partntil dlicrttion advlicd). The Taper Lion' fV is about to nat rroomarl I BOX OFFICE Opens 6:30 Show Starti At 7 p.m. gorasu 1230 N it 2nd W 374 5525 9:35 -'mat |