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Show Slated kt S Friday Atp 1 . Orem - Provi; Game ieldhouse jun. i a Hach nf tha o-iflnti! wlii 9w Pfe'Season war m ups. When place Friday evening at this BYXlj nl' ,and Provo meet a great f ieldhouse, when the Orem Tig-' wtttt. fought contest is always ers will tangle with the JroVft !Ul65eSult aS 1)0111 teams seem Bulldogs. The game Umelia been D P firth their best effort set for 8 p.m. The JV artalrfDea,the)rlace eacn otner The raiser game will get'staf-fetUt NB been set for the fielder field-er i, ft jJwosefo as to accommodate This will be the first league' feone: who wished to attend. game for each of the Schools. &t 0rem Hien in Pre" Orem has been notWng.sfioitifIlay has looked great at sensational in pre-seasoo; blaY,lm?s.ian1 ea tnev nve had having been beaten three games! 7$. :Hen ftey seemed to fal-while fal-while winning 7. The Orem High, However, the Tigers for a grads returned to Orem' last i' We blessed with plenty week to hand the Tigers oneoftfi ,JjeiM from what we can three losses. 1 J Sflwtfflts team could turn out to Provo always tough a&k st&tej ever to represent title contender has alsotieeatop:;;0$etafctl001' pling thevariousteamsduringth';:Y ' Li l Je? . i s i Two New MobuifHoine Pariis Planned Fof :ii5jaiiyfcrca Cont. from page die , i&g; Recommendations to allow J -ji J-!iuxer-;Study by new CouncU-approved CouncU-approved dance ball licenses tolett;:';. Yvonne Morgan and WtoMity'ty'.;pj'l" ,r for dances to be held at4eev"i ;i V " T?,,, workers Union Hall, ; ' I AAU; BOXlUg BOUtS The Council also approved the jAfjL. 30-31 at payment of $1,076.12 18,'jj' ! u ru City's 1969-70 memtership-lftthe'Vrenl lUffn Ixym U Tlso tpS XaW- ChanudflMUp Boxing to pay premiums on M fidelity " ueiur!"' " ".i" r r J t&ll&U DUlUUi AlierilLKJII D0U15 Will wcm uiuvca imv uc ucichuw .s 'fcr-A. . - i j i p i ): j. With a goal of 250 members, the Orem Chamber ofCommerce launched its 1970 membership drive this week under the direction dir-ection of Ernie Evans, chairman. chair-man. Canvassing all prospective members this month in an all-out all-out effort to reach that goal will be the entire Board of Directors as well as the following Chamber members: StanPope, AlanCham-bers, AlanCham-bers, Ross Carroll, Vern Little, Beck Clark, Duane Herbert, H.E. Johnson, Harold Cloward, and Mike Smith. Interest in the Chamber of Commerce is at a hieh neak as uuims u v,ujf uum,uo. . - r, .,,, T ,,t a nrf a HpcaHe nf what is tirprtict, On the recommendaU0D0fthrr"l1' ? Tt Z " ""Z:r"Z i.iu. iu woo. iiie maicnes are u lu uc unjcwuciireu giunm. i ispdhsoted this year by Stan's Support of Ore m's Chamber of Club of Orem and the Commerce through a member- the money WRESTLING CO-CAPTAINS at Orem High School areRonCox, left, weighing in at 185 pounds and Bill Gillespie, U5 pounds. . Wrestling teams will face American Fork mat masters tonight at 7:30 in the Orem High gym. OHS beat Springville teams last week in the first match of league wrestling. Orem Chamber Sets Goal of 250 As Membership Drive Is Launched Deadline Set For hani tteCoufidT M ta'R1 CIub of 0rem and the Commerce ttrwh m fth liJ SSP h6lpS prVide lie .3rSZ'liiitrtofr. and man power n City Manager andWaterHsdSe cherhans. the Council ote4 !xf;'TclB approve HraiiliV fiowor.rlpanlntr i)niirr Our present equipment' JtfW.SfAft? Tf,8 giI a"y can't dn thP inh". Mr. Kashaw!?8801 of wlth eir hans said. 'We plan ta;J the fay,T ira cct.mottJ. nrfX,M'.rtf assured 100 percent of the TV Hunter Course Jan. 10, 1970 is the last day persons may register for the Utah Division of Fish and Game TV Hunter Safety Course. The course will be presented on Station KUED, Channel 7, beginning be-ginning Jan. 12th and continuing through June 1, 1970. Registrants should send their name, address, zip code, phone number, age and birth date plus $1.00 to cover the cost of materials ma-terials and postage to: Hunter Safety T.V., Utah State Division of FishandGame,1596WestNorth Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84116. In pledging their support to the carry out the many Chamber ac tivities that contribute toOrem's image as the most dynamic growth city in Utah. necessary to Norma Thomas, Speaks to BPW Norma Giles Thomas, a member mem-ber of the Utah Liquor Commission, Com-mission, was guest speaker at the Jan. meeting of Orem BPW Tues day night at Park's Cafe. The maintenance program ttootfclbtflSfffij WfSj intJ e com: time, which leads to self improve tne CUV. i I'- 'i; v iiicui, anuug uuuAca, acu wu- uiiy mgui ai rir& Vcue, me . ! t a. . Ttnr nnitr o naranfonra rt trtn n i i l i . . . . The City Manager ana City-- Tr j vv"v"&t " OUJ iiaence, courage, seurespeciaiiu tiaie liquor commission is a E ngineer Russell O. Brpwh rW 'JJJ ??,,rest werl into opportunity. s three-member group with an ad-ommended ad-ommended that the Coulu4p-: '".vs ? e pros tney said Tbe program is open to any visory committee of seven mem-prove mem-prove construction of aboVe-Vr.if8 also belleve boy in the community. Many who bers. ground pump houses at tlie!SC0..w,iamo, Doareacqualnt" trained under Stan have won na- Mrs. Thomas was introduced bj Wells 1 and 2 inordet'tocb- ,va .ns Boxin& cluD me tional-recognition., Most well- Edna Durham, program chair- tain an 'Approved iaHnr ()3t rra llvesgulQailceanaQir' known is Ernie Lopez, now fight- man who was assisted by Lu- ing for the World Welterweight cille Day in planning the eve ning. Collectors' items of beautiful beauti-ful decanters owned by the Durhams graced the tables. Ev- 16 West Center. Provo STOREWIDE SEIISAT10IIAL YEAR-END ! ' ttEARAHCE SALE 116 West Center. Provo If INVENTORY USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN or BANK CARDS n cTrec)iitSt iviekifbv nrAOAKir PRICE; nEDUcrioiu up toM SALE stAtS fo'Mi, rtjDAY, DECEMBER 26th 5 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. MEN'SSUITS Our.fr.ickal900ormMliiUiVM Wil WiMtn ShorVlkln, UoitwnMdi Twllli, and stlw fin. fabric. Mutad pitUi, ductwa I MiM Ut nor fm Crnwrt foriti. W.M-btfiyi W.M-btfiyi and Embauy (OW, Nm tHna In aafnrmanal tfodlllsnal, and canllnamal nxxl.li. Top quality lult. trallorad by lenw at M mt aalrmoMrfMNrtla l lha caunfry. lagular, SKort, Long, Extra-long, and ortlr. Saa 35 5 5 ' Regular Value $65.00 to $110.00 SALE PRICE 4988-$5988 $6988-7988 riL..t- ..u wi.,aw4uu wuwo nuuaie Duieuuiu the Utah State Department StV themarealon title. Gary Brown, Floyd Un Health. For several yeaf tfVVZ Tr l cowucu'uT, ricnt ana tne "gnngfuu" Orem's classification t.baefi;-Jurn t0 tabacco alcoho1 mers all were AAU participants Ti-ji .r 3u0 OrUgS. oc well as nther nrnminpnt Utah t . . ' . Irl dHrliflnni'tia tvotnin fhn .... . . ., . . . . The Cour."il tabled action ' v " "" luc" a"""6 51 ngniers: Kaipn ungncni, Max ergreen ana snowmen in coior-I coior-I .something to do with their Gibbs, Glenn Richardson and ful garb added to the decorations. '. '. Mack Burr. ' The speaker said that liquor is a sensitive and emotional issue and is here to stay whether we want it or not. 'Since Utah voters vot-ers by a two-to-one vote downed down-ed the 'liquor by the drink' issue, the present bill is a compromise and is a step in the right direction." direc-tion." She commented that it is better to buy liquor in favorable circumstances with a quality product. pro-duct. "The beverage industry discourages dis-courages drinking to excess," she said. The present law went into effect ef-fect May 13, 1969 and provides that the state treasury receive all the profits with the first million allocated back to cities, towns and counties on a population popu-lation basis. She quoted figures showing that Utah County's share during the calendar year of 1968 was $105,688.08 with Orem receiv-$20,652.77 receiv-$20,652.77 based on the 1960 census population of 18,394 and Provo's allotment was $40,473.57 or a 36,047 - 1960 population. This money helps cities and towns in providing increased revenue. The Liquor Enforcement Division Divis-ion created by the new law is strictly enforced. She explained the Mini Bottle Law and said there was a 67 markup on liquor. She displayed some of the collector i.em bottles which are available. avail-able. Mae Morgan, president, presided pre-sided and introduced. Creetie Kerr, scholarship chairman. - She announced the winter board meeting is set for Feb. 1st at Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Morgan told of the Nike Club sponsored by the Orem BPW, a new organization for Orem High School Girls. Creetie Kerr, commented on the club project of helping a worthy woman or girl receive an education. Dorothy Stratton and Wanda Hancy, membership co-chairman, were in charge of proceedings proceed-ings which approved four new members: Phyliss Conant, Tina Howard, Adrienne Morris, and Ruth Johnson. The next Orem BPW meeting will be Feb. 3, with Mollie Aired, Ai-red, Personal Development, chairman, in charge. Local Officials Honored At Ufah-BYU Game Some 40 Orem and Provo residents, resi-dents, most of them alumni of the University of Utah, were the special guests of the "U" student hospitality committee and the Alumni Association at the Utah-BYU Utah-BYU game Saturday night in the Utes' new Sports and Special Events Center. A post-game reception re-ception for the group was held in the arena's beautifully appointed appoint-ed lounge. The event was .coordinated by Max R. Curtis of Orem, president presi-dent of the Utah County Alumni Chapter' for the University of Utah. Among those attending from the area were Provo Mayor Verl Dixon and Mrs. Dixon, Orem Mayor Winston Crawford, and Mrs. Crawford, State Senator and Mrs. Ernest Dean, and Utah County Commissioner and Mrs. Stanley Roberts. La Leche League To Meet Tonight Orem La Leche League will hold its first in a series of in formal discussions on motherhood mother-hood with emphasis on successful success-ful breastfeeding tonight Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Larkey Valdez, 1315 W. 400 S., Orem. La Leche League is a national organization formed to encourage breastfeeding among young mothers. moth-ers. Experienced nursing mothers moth-ers help solve problems for others who wish to breastfeed their children but experience difficulties. dif-ficulties. They also inform mothers-to-be of difficulties which may be anticipated and overcome. over-come. Women interested in attending meetings are invited anytime during dur-ing the series and may call 225-0341, 225-0341, 225-6338 or 225-1750 for more information. Babies are always al-ways welcome to attend with mothers. Navy Reservist Boards Ship After Holiday Leave r Rick Kerr, son ofMr.andMrs. Richard E. Kerr of 125 South 350 East, Orem, has returned to his ship, the U.S.S. Ashtabula, after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. Kerr is a Quartermaster in the United States Naval Reserve Re-serve and has been on active duty for the past year and one-half; one-half; serving as Navigator aboard the Ashtabula. His tour of duty has taken him from his base in Subic Bay in the Phillipines along the coast of Viet Nam, Hong Kong and Japan. Before leaving the States he was given the distinction of being Honor Man in his class at the U.S. Naval Celestial Navigation School in California. He is a MEN'S Dress Slacks 500 or mert palrt to cHoom fiottv Yhli Maton's trim-fitting, ell-waeJ lack. Nationally known brand netrto. An xcvllint varivty. New plain colon, cntcki, and plaids. WalM iiz4 3f to 50. REOULAI VAIUI $1 OO TO 21H SALI MICI $13M 8 9 ' 1XTIA SPECIAL MEN'S ijlCjlATS AppmadMi 66 fceau la1 oSoom fhfca: BaoU' MlaafcA. f tolon, pa)- Oef fcylat, iW fa 44 In OMfat oJ afev arokan Ion. j,:b9uUyCMirDtM.tj EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S SUITS fci Am fnu. m m .wuiIi'imii dl U H 43 tnkm mp. MOWAI VAIUI $40 o J I0 W, ,5 SAlt MIC! $0088 MEN'S SPORT COAT5 Mok. your chaka from a fara ajIMfaatf Ititr 4tuankl aaVkt ityUi ana fobriel. Now bright aloo plolda, (Hfcfcl, kMrbck--WM .Man. and olid ralori. Thli louarliMM Inclmlo, Craiiaat IM, VVoitborry, and othar flno brand Hamas. Haaiao Wj, idort, axoj aaiaa.' , 1 1 - j2aaaiJLaaaa.i IIOUIAI VAIUI MS OO IO $33 OO iau ntia $2388 38M $3488 $4488 MEN'S SLACKS ThtM ilocki a r 0 luitabtt tor dr or sporttwffar. All or tta-prMitd febrtct in cotton, nylon, orlen, docron, acrylic blond. Good 1 1 tcolo. Brokon rangot. Notionalry known name brand. RtOmAft VALUf $1.00 TO $1100 SALI PftlCI 688 - 8" MEN'S SWEATERS Our onllro Hack ef Ihli twMt.r or. an oola. Oof omao r.rguim,' r.nlwoodl, Monkanara, loowl Bruct end alhan. Craw nackt. tunlanKki, mack lurtlaa, eaidlaoiv, V-ncck pullovon, oft. In nowoct colon and woovM. Si tn .mall lq aura-loroo. aura-loroo. USULM VAIUI IOJ IO niOQ iau mci . $788to$198 A . ty. tors: . : riitcoAts olaraoaraAnVfoiri Wyl wn awn. 100 aa tin bctUBU Irani Favor to Mtnt,' thatti aMd Mild talari. Tra-oliioaot Tra-oliioaot Md QwtiaMiat modala. AgoolifcJ,; r , VA'liiI.ft) $tU ... jiiOLnitl ' MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS A group of this Mo ton stock of 500 or mora, long and inert slvo aport htrti will b on tal. Button-down collars. Thli looion'i nwit colon and paHarm. Famous brand namn. Manhattan, H o I b r o a k, Imporlal, Yorko, and Crtighton. Sitos S. M, U XI. RfOULAJt VAIUI $5.00 TO $1.00 SAU PRICI $388 . $488 MEN'S 100 or mora fa ctwoaa from, Urj VfM (nart ilaaW frond 'tvmai, Moik holton, Holbraok, hnparlal, Yorko, 'an (rajgtilM Mojlty WltBn.oWH tailor tai-lor ilyl.i, bluot, malta, calend ilrtpU lanft lOloripit. 'tttmi W4 Ip IdW. MGU1M VAIUI 3 00 TO 50 $388.$4M E MEN'S PARKAS Our ontlra romolning stock of Parkas or en a I Brektn let, good slm. All art popular and wsll. known brand nomas. Thli Mason's most popular colors col-ors and stylos. REOUIAS VALUI $33.50 TO $35.00 IAU Mid 1688.$1988 y MEN'S DRESS SHOES 300 or mor patrt of Jarman and rVcomOft $ri pa, told. Jilt mri tKIt soeien Hylci. Traditional, wing-Hps, Nntiy laaforl. ftaWfltiabhi MIpoM md bucklod typtt. Classics In locod and sltpwi aMM ohosb Mtwott (Mrnhcd ctwimtft and other popular color. AU tiic toWy fcroMo) mgoj , ICOUiAl VAIUI $17 M TO $39 5 IAU PRICI $10" $12" $1488 . 2288 3 BrjS r iifife IL . l IVaeSaJI , jprfyj yfTCtntw, trow BOY'S . SUITS The emirs nxk of 16 Mason suits art en Mle. Boys' popular two button continental or ,hrtt button traditional ttyUi, Same with vetts. SVainn'i choice colors end pentrnt, Agti 13 to 30. RIGULAR VALUI $32 5 TO $3.fl SALI PRICI $2388 r 7 . 1 AVcT -I A f " T.J Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, January 8, 1970 Cpl. Raymond McKinney Orem Marine Recognized For Heroism Cpl. Raymond H. McKinney' of the United States Marine Corps recently was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal. The award was presented bySecretary of the Navy H. W. Buse, Jr., Lieuten-' Lieuten-' ant General, U.S. Marine Corps and Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. The citation reads as follows: "For heroic achievement while serving as a Radio Operator with Company M, Third Battalion, Ninth Marines, Third Marine Division in connection with combat com-bat operations against the enemy in the Republic of Vietnam. On 24, Feb. 1969, Company M launched an assult against en-emyheld en-emyheld positions in Tam Boi Mountain. Throughout the entire en-tire assault, Corporal McKinney established and maintained excellent ex-cellent communications with higher headquarters. Repeatedly Repeated-ly exposing himself to intense hostile fire, he fearlessly remained re-mained in a hazardous position, observing the movement of the Marines and consistently providing provid-ing his company with reliable re-liable communications support. His heroic and timely actions n-spired n-spired all who observed him and contributed significantly to the accomplishment of his unit's mission. By his courage, resolute resol-ute determination and steadfast devotion to duty in the fact of tjraat personal danger, Corporal McKinney upheld the finest traditions tradi-tions of the Marine Corps and of the United" States Naval Service. Ser-vice. Corporal McKinney recently was home on a 10-day leave for the holidays and is now stationed at Camp Pendleton, 'tTalif. with the I Battery, 3rd Battalion, 13th Regiment, 5th Marine Division. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Geroge McKinney of Orem. 3 ldU WELL-KNOWN ARTISTS who will participate in a panel discussion tonight at Cherry Hill School PTA meeting are from left, Percy Kalt, prominent violinist; Laine Raty, artist; Robert Downs, vocalist; and Max Weaver, artist. Now shown is Max Golightly, dramatist and poet, who also will participate. Cherry Hill PTA Will Feature Artists Tonight The January meeting of the Cherry Hill PTA will be held tonight, Jan. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the school's multi-purpose room; the meeting will feature five professors in music, art, and drama from the Brigham Young University College of Fine Arts. Percy Kalt, a prominent violinist, Robert Downs, well-known well-known vocalist and conductor; Max Golightly, noted dramatist and poet; Laine Raty and Max Weaver, both outstanding artists are the five professors who are also parents of children who attend Cherry Hill school. These well known men will form a panel discussing the arts as they relate to the development develop-ment of a well adjust child. They will give help and ideas to parents par-ents which will enable them to recognize and develop artistic talents in their young children. They will also discuss the need for a program in the elementary schools so that children may have the advantage of training by specialists in these areas. Dr. Quinn Hatch who Is in charge of curriculum in the Alpine School District will attend at-tend and tell of the program as it now exists and plans for tbe future. All interested persons in the Alpine School District are Invited In-vited and urged to attend. There will be a question and answer period in which all in attendance may ask questions concerning these matters. Vandals Enter Orem Business Geneva Rock Products 1556 W. 400 N. was burglarized and vandalized early this week, according ac-cording to police reports. Stan Crosby reported to police Tuesday Tues-day afternoon that the shop was entered through a window and then the interior of the shop was sprayed spray-ed all over with a fire extinguisher. extinguish-er. In addition a large tool box was pried open and several small tools were taken, he said. graduate of Orem High School and attended both the University of Utah and then Brigham Young University, where he received his bachelor of science degree. Upon his return within the next few months he will continue his studies at the Y in associate Engineering, as well as being employed by the Uinta Forest where he has spent the summer months working prior to his active ac-tive Naval Service. Mr. Kerr will make some phase of Forestry his career. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 GRA NIGHT AT; SALT PALACE LEAGUE LEADING Vancouver Canuck vs. Salt Lake Golden Eagles GRA MEMBERS AND FAMILY REDUCED GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS..$1.00 AT CLEGG 66 SERVICE - (across from Geneva) AT VIADUCT CAFE, l&th WEST CENTER, PROVO y, Is a certificate of attendance attend-ance needed each month for veterans vet-erans who are training under Public Pub-lic Law 89-358, if the training is below the college level? A. Yes. Payment may not be made to veterans in training below be-low college level for any month until a certificate of attendance has been received. ALPINHAU 235 No. University Open 9:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon. & Fri. until 9:00 p.m. (North of Clark Clinic) 375-2159 BEGINNER'S SKI OUTFIT -A ?- r v 95 Reg. $85.00 LAMINATED SKI MILLER BINDING KOFLACH BOOTS. STEEL or ALUMINUM POLES DELUXE SKI OUTFIT $J250 MILLER or TYROLIA STEP-IN BINDING - THUNDERBIRD EPOXY SKIS Reg. $110 00 5-BUCKLE SKI BOOTS STEEL or ALUMINUM POLES THREE-PIECE SKI OUTFIT ALL COLOR LAMINATED SKI 5(95 SAFETY BINDINGS ZJ ii STEEL or ALUMINUM POLES . .mM Reg. $65.00 Swiss Made ATTENHOFER METAL SKIS (CS X. The Last of the . -Af' ' Truly Handmade te- Skis - Reg. $110.00 4 ' "'- 6 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM $79.95 . $129.50 3-Year Unconditional Factory Backed Guarantee $65 EPOXY FIBERGLASS SKI $32 50 LAST YEAR'S FAMOUS EUROPEAN BUCKLE BOOT GOLD STARS-Reg. $85.00 FAMOUS ASPEN SKI PARKAS $15.95 to $49.50 MATCHING COLOR SKI PANTS $17.95 to $24.50 FREE F0R TH,S SAU 0NlY A YURTLENECK WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A PARKA AND PANT SET |