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Show a 1 (I DONALD R. SORENSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed M. Bench of Orem recently was promoted to the top Army enlisted rank of Sergeant Major. Prior to leaving Fort Ord, Calif., where he was Chief Administration Adminis-tration Supervisor in the Office of the ACof S, Comptroller, HQ, USA Combat Development BYU Summer School Anticipates Large Enrollment One of the largest Summer School enrollments in the history his-tory of Brignam Young University Univer-sity is expected this year by Dr. Dean A. Peterson, Summer School director. Exceptional interest has been demonstrated in the number of requests for Summer School catalogs. cat-alogs. Dr. Peterson said. Undenominational GOSPEL MEETINGS Are Being Held at 8 pm Each Sunday MAY 17, 24, 31 Orem City Council Chambers Come, Spend a Quiet, Profitable Hour With Us - ALL WELCOME! ... Speakers: Gary Jenkins Troy Craig Ur I HAPPY HOWIE VALUE iummit Tf e THE DECK EASY TATCH GRASS BAG Aerodyne? tally de-tflnod de-tflnod docs with mcrtclt- eiwei tro mi- air-velocity lor ntp, ttlf-cloan. wma. CompocH leerm and debri to pprMiootalr Vi with exclusive litter pocket. SUNBEAM IAW1 CHAMP GAS LAWN MOWER for dure bit, dependable performance. perfor-mance. Wgatmowtr. Model GL1 85. $999 M"0M.w.r.M.J.ICmS '109 RUGGED GAS ENGINE L for durable, reliable performance. 'retime fabrication, fly-ball governor. Cait iron cylinder cyl-inder liner, ate lean and guide. SELF PROPELLED GAS MOWER Delvio 20" gat rotary mower hat automotive type drive, tyitem. 4-eyclt 4-eyclt gatolirtt engine. $159 SELF PROPELLED For a imooth, powerful drive your Sunbeam Sun-beam Lawn Champ hot a ielf-propellect drive ihaft. LEAF RAKE Reg. $1. 29 Oerden Matter SHOVEL Reg. $J.1 Oerden Metter HOE Reg. $2.6 Oerden Metter RAKE Reg. $2.9S i.ft. AlemleeM 66c $99 STEP LADDER g. tl3.5. $9 99 WHEELBARROW f. ti.ts I $ft99 . WSO-. Vln)ft GARDEN HOSE t. i.it $99 The first term of the Summer Semester will begin June 16 and run to July 17, with registration on June 15. Registration for the second term will be held July 18, with classes beginning July 20 and ending August 21. Students who plan to register for both sessions should complete registration on June 15. Those registering for the second session ses-sion only will register July 18. Also swelling the enrollment, this year will be the biennial summer workshops and courses for teachers of the LDS Church STARTS THURSDAY! MAKES THE DIFFERENCE DUAL AUTOMATIC Coflimarclal vr k or ta H"i50 M. Mm H.l.f.rtW HOSE l.f . !.! H.t.m.f.r WATER NOZZLE .ti.s GARBAGE CAN M.t3 4-O.I Fi.HK GARBAGE CAN .t. CUbrlty l.lllt. TOASTER $4 99 $J33 $1 99 99e $g88 l.( t.7S Utah v I m n m WW $0099 WOrSA. Vti A I 07 w t:t . 1 ! i M,jwmm ram sy - -.. jUwssAM ff S"d high food torqw or 3-HP. T jT m I built with integrity if Jj gawlinttngiw. ( ! ELECTRIC MOWER 11 I afc J 1 J I IK" rotary rype twin blade Mower it oero- 1 J ff dynomicolly doxsned. deep channel dech Hfl9 Jf 'ta't rremendou luttion. Model RE1I9T. BunDders StppDy flnc 4S5 North State Orem Ph. . - Jk " ' " " I Command Experimentation Command, he was awarded his second Army Commendation medal for meritorious service during the period June '68 to May '70. He is shown with his wife, Ursula, who with their son will be staying with Mr. and Mrs. Bench while Donald is in Vietnam. Seminaries and Institutes of Religion. Re-ligion. Applications for admission or readmission to the University are due by May 30. Students who attended the University during the spring semester of 1970 or summer sum-mer of 1968 or 1969 as daytime students need not apply for Summer Sum-mer School. In addition to the summer degree-seeking program several credit workshops are scheduled. They will include workshops in art for elementary teachers, tobacco to-bacco and health, driver and safety education, drug use and abuse education, uses of literature litera-ture in library services, supervision super-vision and administration of music mu-sic in the public school, youth rehabilitation through outdoor survival recreational and ballroom ball-room dancing, camping, and orientation ori-entation and mobility for teachers of the visually handicapped. Adult non-credit programs offered of-fered throughSummer School will include a genealogical research seminar and an audio-recording seminar. Youth workshops and institutes USE YOUR CREDIT SAVE NOW! ELECTRIC STARTER HEIGHT Fingertip odjutt-menti. odjutt-menti. Adjvtti from 1"to3" quickly and oiiiy. Instant tforting at tht) flip Of a twitch. SUNBIAM CHAMP ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER IntloM itorting. powrhA MWtOT. Swing m tondl.. Smgl. bl.d.. Mrt.l II" blod.. JO"IlKlrlcMo.r,M.tlUH. '99" POWERFUL MOTOR FOLD-AWAY HANDLES grade lold-owoy handle ftl eaiilv under work trunk of car. BARBER KIT Rag. t.9 $6 88 ALUMINUM FOIL J? JJ Uli. II 9tOf. Feeiti CHEST R.f. 1 1 GLOVE Htm... SOFTBALL BAT Jo aDDev 225-3300 Provo Riding Club Plans Fun Day The Provo Riding Club will bold It's first annual FUN DAY on Saturday, May 16, at the new Provo Riding Arena, located near the Northeast comer of the Provo City Airport. There will be Jackpot Jack-pot events in Barrel Racing, Pole Bending, Keyhold, Western Pleasure, Plea-sure, Ribbon Pulling, Call Roping Rop-ing and Cow Cutting. A drawing will be held for a free Beef to be given away and other prizes. Admission is free to the public and everyone is invited to come out for an evening of entertainment. entertain-ment. There will be refreshments available at the areana. Activities will begin at 7:00 p.m. Registration will start at 6:00 p.m. with an entrance fee to be paid for each event. All events are open to anyone who would care to compete. . President Andy Caras of Provo announces that the Provo Riding Club is currently engaged in a membership drive to encourage anyone 16 years of age or over, who own or have access to horses to join the Club and participate in trail rides and other riding events. Contact Andy Caras, 373-0311. Dr. Cutler To Head Appliance Action Panel CHICAGO-Dr. VirginiaCutler, chairman of the family economics and home management department depart-ment at Brigham Young University, Univer-sity, has been named chairman of a Major Appliance Consumer Action Panel (MACAP) formed to counsel the appliance industry on its relations with consumers. MACAP was established by the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers, the Gas Appliance Appli-ance Manufacturers-Association, and the American RetailFedera-tion. RetailFedera-tion. Its purposes are to provide pro-vide a genuinely effective voice for individuals and consumer groups in their relations with the appliance industry. MACAP will analyze individual company complaint handling procedures pro-cedures and many make recommendations recom-mendations on the final disposition disposi-tion of individual problems. The Panel is to be entirely free of industry control and will serve as an independent check on the actions of the industry. Headquarters of MACAP is at 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60606. Dr. Cutter will continue con-tinue to handle her many duties at BYU in addition to her work with the Chicago-based consumer organization. (ages 12-20) will include an archaeology camp, an art workshop, work-shop, broadcasting institute, girls youth academy, college preparation workshop, computer workshop, forensics workshop, publications workshop, sports adventure for boys, summer music mu-sic camp, survival adventure for boys and theater workshop. 5 POUNDS OF K(oiLnraLbQaL7geL7 GET T-BGMG STEAK SOLIILQOU STEAK OB STEAK ILETTUCE Iraivana lltfll M-9 J, m. X 1 X -X i xjL 1 o e e e e e o o o o e e LB, LJL ;!;j! J'lj: C EjljEillV ,.t.eeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeee e AA MEBIUIVI D.SE EGGS 3 1. FRIENDLY MAMET STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M." Monday thru Saturday formerly Taylor's Bargain 444 South State' Orem COZY COUPLES REHEARSE for leads in Utah Valley Opera production, "Guys and Dolls," to be presented at Provo High School, May 23, 25, 26 at 8 p.m. with a matinee at 3 p.m. on Saturday. From left are Pat Cummings, Ronald W. Hall, Joel Osborne and Wendy W oolsey. Utah Valley Opera To Produce Guys and Dolls' "Guys and Dolls a musical fable of Broadway, based on a story by Damon Runyon, will be presented on the stage of the Provo High School Auditorium on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, May 23, 25, and 26 at 8 p.m. with a matinee at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Admission: $1.50, adults; students, $1.00; and children child-ren 75 cents. The Saturday matinee may be seen for 50 cents for all ages. The production cast consists of the following: Choral Music, Ruth Melville; Orchestra, Chester Ches-ter Stone; Drama Director, David Larsen; Choreographer, Joan Christensen; Costumes, Bret Hardy; Lighting, Craig Fowkes; Scenic Design, Joel A. Osborne; lifo-vr lYTnirtAsJ Named uiaj naincu Scholarship Month DV AB WA chapter. The Ti-Ute Chap-J Chap-J ter. Mrs. Evan Howell of Span- Miss Peggy J. O'Neal, National ish Fork is President. president of the American Business Busi-ness Women's Association, today announced in Oklahoma City, Okla., the naming of May as ABWA Scholarship Month. The educational association, founded in 1949, is known for its aims of elevating the status of all women in business through appropriate ap-propriate training, improvement of employer-employee relations, and continued education. The Association's scholarship program last year accounted for over $225,000.00 in scholarships awarded by chapters, while the national fund, administered by the Association's National Officers, allocated grants and interest free loans amounting to $75,000.00. Today the Association, business busi-ness women from all fields and YOUR 6th LB. FREE ::::: Friendly Prices At . . i$UetfofeWb ;' D Decoration, Sharleen Pitts; Publicity, Pub-licity, Virginia Evans; and Business Bus-iness Manager, LaVorn Sparks. Cast in the leading roles are: Ron Hall, Pat Cummings, Joel A. Osborne, Wendy W oolsey, Gerald Smith, Derelys Anthony, Lucile Brown, AlanSmith, Gerald Johnson, ElwoodSundberg,Duane Major and Louie Youngheit. The show is being sponsored, by the Utah Valley Opera Association; As-sociation; this being its 1970 spring production. All family memberships will be honored. Tickets will be available in each community: Wakefields and Heindselmans in Provo, and business bus-iness houses in each town in the county. levels, has an active member- ship of over 50,000 throughout all liny states, witn more man ow chapters. T - TT.nk f ... .1 n 1 nnA LOCAL SCHOLARSHIP The local chapter stresses the scholarship program and in 1969-70 1969-70 is sponsoring scholarships for Phylis Mclntire of Orem. Miss Mclntire is a student at the BYU majoring in Speech Therapy. Maxine Christensen of Spanish Fork and a student at Utah State University, majoring in Elementary Elemen-tary Education has received a scholarship of $425.00 from the National to further her studies. This is but one part of ABWA's effort toward education. The extension ex-tension of its own memberships' knowledge of business techniques and practives is another program of the Association. Improvement is a matter of pride for ABWA members! 98 i1.09 lb.M.09 79 LB. wiFi ft? OREM-GENEVA TIMES Weather Worries Farmers Capricious Mother Nature is full of surprises She gives us June in January anffnow Decem-ber Decem-ber in April. Puzzled children have put aside their kites and skates and are searching out the sleds and mittens mit-tens they hardly used all winter. Fruit farmers are not so puzzled as worried. While the current snowstorm is bringing much needed moisture to winter wheat, newly planted crops, and range lands, sharp temperature dips could occur when it clears out, causing losses in major fruit areas. Utah ExtensionService reports freeze .damage to apricots already al-ready was considerable and now the sweet cherries have been badly hurt. Sour cherries and peaches are not too damaged so far in most areas. Full bloom for pears and apples is expected expect-ed the first week of May with little change reported. If the fruit survives the snow and cold, the next big worry will be pollination. Bee activity has been reduced sharply the past two weeks and is causing real concern to fruit growers. SECOND I . Broadway's Vrtiie AN NOC THEATRE Ek1255 & STATE, PROVO.1 i 52 . comedy hit blossoms on the screen!, I WaiTGP 11 IT 1 111 1 mm FLOWBI ! iniiiiii l!!!t,l;l "(soLDioiiawn host m open 8:00 p.m. Show 8:45 p.m.) j Vlj.ivJ ITI, SHOWS 7:30 & 9:45 ( (I KVrjARVi.-nrr maee sat. 2:oo ) 7 IllfevT (r FIRST RUN EXCLUSIVE ( ' I ...'Chips' One Of The Year's Ten Best!" I NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW r f v 5 - v ,v - . ' . sir Rk.. meiro-uoiawyn-Mayer Presents An Arthur P. Jacobs Production starring WPeterOToolePetula Clark ... i i "Goodbye, co.ti.mn, Sir Michael Redgrave Screenplay by Terence Rattioon .rw..i k.. u.-i . t Product by APJAC Prodons . J 1 C GEN4AudienceS& I 2SS.""SrEk"br I Thursday, May 14, 1970 4th and Last Week Weeknites 7:10-9:45 Sat-Sun. from 1:30 "MS-DA' IS WHAT THE NEW FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN IS ALLABOLTH Richard Schickel, Life An Ingo Premtnger Production SlV'ing DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT BIG WEEK! biggest ; gupi'oninoiro - Mr. Chips" Mu.nroVicu if E tVs: R fl;M):M'):lr.trK'iVJl 4 A |
