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Show Orem Jr. High Registration Students attending Orem Junior High School this coming year will register as follows: Students new to the north Orem area - Monday, August 17, after 5 p.m.; seventh graders - Tuesday, August Aug-ust 18, 5 to 8 p.m.; eighth graders grad-ers - Wednesday. August 19, 5 to 8 p.m.; ninth graders -Thursday, August 20, 5 to 8p.m.; sixth graders -Wednesday, August Aug-ust 26, 8:30 a.m. All students who attendedOrem schools last year, except sixth graders, will receive detailed information in-formation by mall after Thursday, Thurs-day, August 13, giving additional instructions plus materials that must be completed and returned to the school when registering. All registering will be done on the dates indicated in the lunchroom lunch-room at the school. Fees have been set as follows: 6th grade $1.00; 7th grade $6.75; 8th grade boys $13.75; girls $3.75; 9th grade $16.25 except for boys taking Industrial Arts, $10.00 additional. ad-ditional. Students purchasing insurance in-surance will need to figure $1.50 extra and those who wish to rent instruments from the school will need another $5.00. All fees should be paid at the time of registration. Complete lnformationwillbein next week's edition of the newspaper. Bids Invited For Gov't Land In Tooele The US. Armv Corps of En gineers' Sacramento District an nounced recently mat h is inviting in-viting bids for leasing approximately approxi-mately 20,819 acres of U.S. property prop-erty located within the boundaries of Tooele Army Depot, Tooele, Utah. In announcing the invitation, authorized under Title 10, U.S. Code, Section 2667, the government govern-ment has specified that the land will be leased for livestock grazing graz-ing purposes only. Sealed bids are now being accepted ac-cepted and will be opened publicly pub-licly at 11 a.m., August 25th at the Sacramento District offices. A map showing the location of the land may be seen at the District's Real Estate Office, 650 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, Calif., or the Office of the Post Engineer, Tooele Army Depot. Bidders are urged to view the map so that they may become well informed on the location of the property. The lease is for a term of five years, from November 1st, 1970 to October 31st, 1975. BUILDING MATERIALS WORTH $375 STOLEN Approximately $375 worth of building materials were reported stolen over the weekend of Aug. 2, according to police reports. Two sheets of formica valued at $75, and 3 solid, carved oak doors worth $100 each were taken from a home under construction construc-tion at 191 S. 500 W., Orem. Police are still investigating the theft. CARE Helps Peruvian Qake victims Following up its initial shipment ship-ment of more than $700,000 in emergency aid to survivors of the May 31 Peru earthquake that killed 70,000 and left 600,000 homeless, CARE has Joined the Peruvian government in a home building program in the devastated devas-tated rural areas. The long-range project also includes in-cludes construction of schools as well as community centers and health centers. Irrigation ditches destroyed by the quake will be restored to permit resumption of farming and stem the migration migra-tion to the cities by thousands of despairing farmers abandoning abandon-ing their lands. Actual construction work is being be-ing undertaken by student volunteers volun-teers from Peruvian colleges and universities and by other Peruvians Peru-vians eager to contribute their labor to the rehabilitation program. pro-gram. They will be working with materials ma-terials and equipment provided by CARE, including vehicles, electric elec-tric generators, cement, wire, picks, shovels, lanterns, surveying survey-ing instruments and, for use of the volunteers, tents, sleeping bags and first aid kits. Total value of CARE's initial share in the project is $62,500. Donations for continued aid to the victims of the disaster are now being accepted by CARE. Address: PeruEmergencyFund, 444 Market Street, San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California 94111. Police Orem Teacher Jehovah Witness Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, August 6, 19 CLASS ADS BRING RESULTS Investigate Completes Thefts Math Institute Orem police are investigating several thefts which occurred in the city recently. Brooks Robison, 284 E. 300 N, reported to police that his automobile auto-mobile was stolen from his residence resi-dence early August 3. The car taken was a white 1963 Ford Falcon Ranchero. The theft of a 1967 Camero transmission was also reported to police. The transmission was taken from the residence of Randy Ran-dy Nielson, 128 N. 1000E., sometime some-time August 1. Dell Cloward, 925 W. 450 N., reported the theft of several items from his car as it was parked in the pipe mill parking lot at Geneva Steel Plant. A Chris amplifier valued at $189, a Bowman Bow-man 8 track stereo tape deck worth $70, tapes for the tape deck - $70, turner mike - $23, and a 23 channel radio worth $159 were stolen. Investigation into all of these thefts is being continued. Harold Olson who teaches at Lincoln Junior High School in Orem recently completed the six week Summer Mathematics Institute Insti-tute at Gettysburg College. The institute, supported by the National Science Foundation, was planned for teachers of junior high school mathematics. Forty-seven teachers from 24 states participated in this summer's sum-mer's institute. Gettysburg College is a coeducational, co-educational, undergraduate, liberal lib-eral arts college, affiliated with the Lutheran Church in America. Amer-ica. It has a total enrollment of about 1,850 students. The college is located in historic his-toric Gettysburg, Pa. 2 Orem Boys Receive USU Scholarships Two graduates of Orem High School have been awarded scholarships scho-larships to Utah State University for the 1970-71 school year. They are Steven Lewis Dixon, Dix-on, and C. Brent Richards. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academics, achievement, achieve-ment, leadership and special talents. tal-ents. Five hundred scholarships have been awarded throughout the nation by USU. TWO SUFFER WHIPLASH Two suffered injuries, and$950 in damages was reported when two vehicles collided at 1300 S. Carter ville Road, according to police. LaPriel Bawden, 45, 666 S. 450 E., and her son Clark, 10, both suffered whiplash injuries when they were passengers in the car driven by Joyce Bawden. The other two passengers in the Bawden automobile were uninjured. un-injured. According to police reports, re-ports, this car received $650 in damages. The driver of the other car, Charles Baura, 436 E. 1960 S., and apassenger,JimKyriopoulos were uninjured. Damages of $300 were reported done to the Baum car. Police say that a citation is pending, until further investigation investiga-tion is completed. Convention Well Attended The four-day 'Men of Goodwill Good-will District Assembly of Je hovah's Witnesses came to a successful conclusion Sunday as 8,724 gathered in the University of Utah's Special Events Center in Salt Lake City, to hear the widely advertised Bible discourse, dis-course, 'Saving theHumanRace-in theHumanRace-in the Kingdom Way." In the artistically-constructed dome shaped arena, ML. Holien, special traveling representative of the Watchtower Bible andTract Society of Brooklyn, New York, addressed the throng of attentive atten-tive listeners which included 176 newly baptized individuals. "We do not put ourselves in a fool's paradise when we accept from God the good news that our human race will be saved to endless life in happiness on a beautiful earth stated Mr. Holien. Commenting on which kingdom will do the saving of mankind, Holien explained as he referred to the governments of men, "Those kingdons, like all other kingdoms of this world, have been mere human kingdoms, humanly established. Jehovah God will use none of those kingdoms in his way of saving the human race. Thus God's Kingdom way will not be an unpopular, outmoded out-moded way. In regard to the king of this Kingdom, Holien observed, "The Gentile nations are not now dealing deal-ing with a newborn babe, whose birthday the nations of Christendom Chris-tendom pretend to celebrate at Christmastime. They are dealing deal-ing with God's Messianic King, now installed in royal power and authorized to take action against all opposers of his reign over all the earth." In concluding, Mr. Holien stated stat-ed that the preaching of this established es-tablished Kingdom of God is now carried on by Jehovah's Witnesses Witness-es in over 200 lands and that conventions such as the one inSalt Lake City aid each minister to continue in this greatest advertising adver-tising campaign ever conducted. Richard De Julio Presi Minister of the Provo Com gation of Jehovah's Witnei noted that all members of local congregations whoresic the Orem and Provo area v able to attend this District sembly last weekend. UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT PROVO HAS OPENINGS OPEN-INGS IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS FOR FALL QUARTER, WHICH BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8, 1970. REGISTRATION IS BEING ACCEPTED NOW. AUTO BODY AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL SCIENCE DENTAL ASSISTING DIESEL and HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS DRAFTNG and DESIGN TECHNOLOGY ELECTRICAL and AUTOMATION TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY MACHINE SHOP INSTRUMENT REPAIR MARKETING MANAGEMENT REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING WELDING Graduates of these programs are needed by industry and business . . . there is a demand for skilled workers. Train now and be assured of an opportunity for a good paying position. For Further Information - Visit the College or Write or tall The Dean ot students. UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE at PROVO i;'ior NORTH 1!( ) EAST 1 1( IX 1( )( o H-tOOl PI ION K r?73'7!) ) iff lad KRAFT MAYONNAISE QUART JAR ROYAL GELATIN ASSORTED FLAVORS KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE J, n . PROVO OREM SPRING YULE AMERICAN FORK OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. AMERICAN FORK STORE 10 A.M. TILL P.M. mm if ii ii v s snml oasi tonrca l ...CSZ JV Vfooi vyv y z RANCH FRESH LARGE "AA" GRADE EGGS J fh KRAFT JjW SALAD AND f COOKING (5) OIL D6le CANS DOLE PINEAPPLE ' CRUSHED CHUNKS TIDBITS 211 CANS Co) (2) , ,1 . ? PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PUREX BLEACH GALLON JAR fl N.B.C. SALTINE CRACKERS 2-LB. BOX 63c KEEBLER CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES 15-oz. Pig. 45c KENT BEEF GOULASH 3$100 CARNATION LIQUID DIET SLENDER 2&?53c NO. I NEW WHITE PI? 0 i fl TOES' m-, MFW riitt ri rnu H lELCKT LARGE STALKS EACH FRESH NEW ITALIAN SQUASH lb. 10c GREEN PEPPERS Co) EACH 3 juice - tVE . - A Cjo. DUf 1 P"i6 noo17 gf- wuamt ""'"l"la"- 1 11 nn ifc I KIR6 SCZE v IVORY umid 0 II Vv ONLY with ran ewon 5.5 fj'ZZ M e 851-i! JBI AUfN'S SUPER SAVE j e ffMMM Aun. urn m: rft mmk ir LflT0ILET TISSUE ir rS0FT 4-ROLL PKG. M A R G AR I N E 'llool SHORT Ell I II 6 8if ROYAL ASSORTED FLAVORS PUDDINGS 10 a' 'I00 I ALOHA HAWAIIAN No. 10 Tin & jm - CRUSHED PINEAPPLE $1.29 I ALOHA HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 3&i00 SIGMAN HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON TYSON PRIDE CORNISH GAME HE N S S7o PKG. I J GRADE "A" CUT UP 3Fl LEGGED RYERS . . lb. 07c O BREASTED O O FRYERS . . lb. 39' PORK R OAS T I PICNIC CUT LEAN AND MEATY BONELESS IL M Aft PORK STEAKS .. ... 51.09 ALLEN'S COUNTRY STYLE ft IL ftft PORK SAUSAGE . . 1 W PIC-0-CHIC CUT UP CHICK Ell LEGS THIGHS AND BREASTS POUND CHUCK STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. BONELESS RANCH STEAKS ROUND BONE POT ROAST cffik BONELESS POT ROAST . lb. $1.09 lb. 79c 88c STOKLEY'S ZOOPER DOOPER Assorted FUvort P0PSICLES DOZEN HOLLAND DUTCH INSTANT FOLGEffS COFFEE CRYSTALS smut nn m rascaww . iL ma onatt nug. cm 1WHT 1 COUPON K WKHUt Wifliout Coupon SI. 1 9 omlt Alltn'i Suptr Svt Coupon expires Auq. 8th UMIT 1 COUPON PC PUKCtUS! Hn50 Wc II WJ'jHi Mm mm l iFN ROLLS IOI leasts L . ' I HERSHEY'S IdDCKO TCX J 3K 51.15 I CHOCOLATE UTRin i oCl? coupon i SYRUP HARD nuu" J t.vll 1W A.W. Sup,, S.,e -I 4 1'.". L KRAFT SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar TOMATO SAUCE 1089c FRUIT COCKTAIL 6a. s100 CORONET ASSORTED COLORS ICE CREAMS NAPKINS Coupon eipires Aug. 8th UMIT 1 COUPON P(K PUP.CHASI (l K0TEX I & ll 40 Count cl$09 ' COUNT J VP if Provo if Springvillo if American Fork it Orom |
