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Show Sears Awards &7000 To Y Two gifts totaling $7000 were awarded to Brigham Young University Uni-versity today by the Sears-Roebuck Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Jack Butcher, manager of the Sears-Roebuck store in Provo, presented the checks to BYU President Ernest L. Wilkinson. One is a $2,000 grant restricted to the library for book acquisition, acquisi-tion, and the other is a $5,000 unrestricted grant, although the , local management requested part of it to be applied to the new 22,0000-seat Activities Center. Nationally, private college and universities will receive $1 million mil-lion in unrestricted grants and an additional $5000,000 through a Sears Foundation program to assist college and university libraries. lib-raries. The Foundation this year also will invest slightly more than $500,000 in various student financial fin-ancial aids and other educational programs, bringing the higher education expenditures to more than $2 million in 1970. Crossword Puzzle l.Crib 7. Lasso 13. Sword 14. Unwilling 15. Pointless 16. Variable 17. Withered 18. Girl's name 19. Caress 20. God of love 21. Hastened 25. Disguises 27. Gaze 28. Alarms 30. Teeter 31. Card game 32. Drops 33. Poker stake 34. Strip 35. Superlative suffix 38. More t uncommon 40. Snarl 41. Sea soldiers 44. Goblin 45. Foreigners 46. Sections jgg2 " "T PPP f J. . 2. JLd Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, December 3, 1970 ILLUMINATING THE PROBLEMS. THE ITOPI-E, THE LSSUES OF OUR TIME Long-Range Solution Needed To Problem Of Disposing Of Junk Autos 47. Slips 48. Cubic meters A CHRISTMAS SEMINAR For middle class, middle aged parents in America, part of the Christmas holidays is a seminar in which the children and their friends, between parties, explain the facts of modern life to the old folks. Answer to Crouword Puxzl vfTlJirT DOWN 1. Brittle 2. Hindu title 3. Suite 4. Eat 5. Shelter 6. Comparative suffix 7. Household gods 8. English river 9. Retried 10. Anger 11. Man's name 12. Number 16. Those in favor 18. Irritates 20. Luxury 22. Traveler 23. Age 24. Moisture 26. Channels 27. Stamp 28. Wine cup 29. Chaney 30. Prophet 32. Insects 34. Squeeze 36. Room: Fr. 37. Hair 39. Girl's name 40. Involved 41. Bad 42. Wing 43. Tear 44. Club 46. Postscript I-MVHW w... UTAH CHILDREN'S THEATRE ProductrDirctor jgjg jy FrdChrtjropli SPECIAL SEASON TICKET 3-PLAYS FOR $3.00 PROVO HIGH AUDITORIUM10 A.M.,.1 P.M. ond 3 P.M. SATURDAYS DECEMBER 5th & 12th fyn-filltd musical about a shoeshin bay ia aid Naw York Combining tho joy of "Mary Papains" with rh excitement of "Oliver Twist", this captivating Christ-Mas Christ-Mas story is delightful introduction to 110 America. FEBRUARY 6th & 13th .on exciting and captivating sequel to the " Seven Dwarfs" story. This de lightttrf musical brings bacb the wicked wick-ed Quo en and her mirror and introduces intro-duces Snow White's five children. APRIL 17th & 24th -.the fascinating and absorbing childhood of Thomas Edison is revealed in this entertaining enter-taining production. Utilizing an onimated magical character named "Why," this play with its insight into the background of the famous inventor is both enchanting and educational. kdff win WW am J. AC RAGS TO RICHES by Aurand Harris SNOW WHITE AND THE MIRROR by Clinton F. Larson TOM EDISON THE WONDERFUL WHY by Faye Porker Water pollution, air pollution, noise pollution, pollu-tion, land pollution, in fact, pollution of our very environment, has become a matter of grave concern in recent years. Hardly a newspaper or magazine can be found today to-day without mention being made of some aspect of the pollution problem. Although the large metropolis seems to get its share of concern for the various kinds of pollution generated by its burgeoning population, popu-lation, the smaller cities and towns are beginning to draw the attention of worried ecologists. "DON'T BE a litterbug" has been long used as a motto directed at those who would litter up the landscape w ith trash and debris. Teeth have been put into laws which prohibit pro-hibit the disposal of waste iu improper places. And when the spilling of garbage along the streets by some Orein residents hauling haul-ing their own trash to the garbage dump became a matter of local concern, the Orem City Council enacted compulsory garbage collection service in Orem. And so, for $1.00 per month, the city collpcts garbage from each household and hauls it to the dump. This compulsory garbage service was not met with unanimous approval by Orem citizens, but it has certainly done much to alleviate a problem of growing concern. A PERENNIAL PROBLEM which confronts Orem and every other city in American is that of the disposal of abandoned or junked automobiles. Abandoned and unuseaWe autos have become a growing nuisance in all parts the country. Their contribution to the littering litter-ing and pollution problems is of major concern. con-cern. One sensible solution to this problem is contained in an amendment to theSolidWaste Removal Act co-sponsored in the U.S. Senate Sen-ate by Sen. Frank E. Moss D-Utah). This bill is designed to deal with the tremendous cost of removing junk cars from our highways, streets and landscapes. UNDER THE BILL, each car would be required to carry a permanent plate issued is-sued by the U.S. Government. The plate would be issued for a fee from $25.00 to $50.00, depending on the size and weight of the car. Title to the plate would transfer to each owner of the car automatically upon sale of the car. The last owner of the car could obtain the full refund of the license fee by depositing the car with an authorized concern qualified to process and in the business of processing junked cars into re-useable scrap. In the event a car is unlawfully abandoned in a public place, and that is often the problem, a public agency authorized by local law to remove the car, could take it to such scrap processing concerns, and the agency, itself, would receive the fee to help defray its costs of towing the car. IN ADDITION to establishing an incentive not to abandon the car in a public place, the bill also gives a bounty a local governments gov-ernments to help defray the costs of removing remov-ing these unsightly cars from the community. It also provides for the re-use of many materials used in the car's manufacture, rather than their slow deterioration in some junk yard. , It also provides an incentive to local junk yards to turn cars in, themselves, to the scrap processing concern instead of endlessly end-lessly expanding their, inventory of rusting car bodies. The great advantage to this plan is that it would cost the law-abiding car owner nothing. noth-ing. If he sells the car, he charges the new owner for the cost of the plate. If he drives the car until it Ls no longer useable, he receives the refund himself from the scrap processing agency. DURING THE PAST year, Orem City invited in-vited owners of jtmk cars to haul them to the Orem Marina Park where they would Ik- used to build a dike for launching boats. But this created a problem when car bodies were left at some distance from the shore, requiring the city to complete the job. The Moss amendment to the Solid Waste Disposal Act would seem to provide an effective long-range solution to a problem which becomes greater every year. P nut i a fcy'luth tout orfridg cheaper than having them find out what was wrong, without the price of fixing it which would be extra. Think of it. Fortunately I found another -L. .1 I. U. i. nL rL:IJ ti muite inein puvuuic iu uiuit vnuuien j i lieu lie Order Form 3034 comancheln., provo, utah w Money enclosed for set(s) of season tickets for performances (check one) 10:00 a.m. SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. SATURDAY NAME "- TELEPHONE ADDRESS- jCity- -Zip Code- Pleas enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for the return of your tickets. 1 7VTllVVVVVWWWWWVWl,flFVVVTTTTlWTJ,TTTTTT,fT,rTV By Ruth Louise Partridge Thanksgiving weekend is almost over as 1 write this. More weather around the world than was turg.tined fur. Here in the land of the free and the home nf the brave, the highest death toll ever for a holiday weekend, the radio says. I have found a station that presents all day long classical music. It is a life saver. When I can't liear the thought of what is coins on in the world, I turn to the beautiful classical music. I must "y When it nains it BPies Ever dashed out into a blinding change. A change from stooping rainstorm to pull your almost dry and lifting, to pushing a button. 1 I clothes off the line? An electric A change from stiffened towels i I dryer changes all that. to soft, wrinkle-free towels. I Rainstorms can huff and puff all Tinoc'kS day. It just doesn't concern you fle.'ny P ket CT .7 I .. when you have an electric fTecausef their sim- " I arver- per mechanisms, they cost less An electric dryer is an element of to maintain. Buy Her an The "Sun" ! Electric Dryer- That Never Sets fyS SsOJtah Power & L'9ht Companyx' SsOV semi that station a letter of appreciation at Christmas. Speaking of Christmas, I have an accumulation of Christmas cards in this house that is monumental. mon-umental. Beginning with December, De-cember, I'm going to write all my letters on Christmas cards. And aren't the Christmas stamps-interesting stamps-interesting this year'.' The other day I heard something some-thing that really upset me. One of our VlP's inVVashington,D.C., was being interviewed utxiut the unemployment in this country. He was reminded of a list of jobs open that had not been filled. He was indignant. "Those are all STOOPING jobs he replied. His feeling seemed to be that stooping jobs shouldn't be offered to anyone. I have a question for that VIP. If no one does the STOOPING jobs, how will those jobs get done? Ami they MUST be done, Dearie. I'd like to put in a word here, in my humble way, for the dignity dig-nity of labor, ANY lalw. No one should shy away from jobs that should Ik- done. Where are the "handy-men of yesteryear? We need them, and we need them not at union wages, but at wages that people like myself can pay. I took my radio to be fixed. The man asked me what was the matter with it. Now, how in tunket should I know? It didn't work ami I took it to an Expert. The Expert Ex-pert told me that they would have to hunt to find out what was the matter and it w ould take time at umpteen dollars an hour, just to hunt. He advised me to buy a new radio. Said it would le 3rd BIG WEEK is Weeknites 7:15' 9:35 Sat. Cont. from 2:00 Sun. cont. from 4:30 PMUHBUWT PtCTUSES BWFWTION N ASSOCUIHW MTU HlMWrS, WC PfiiSfKIS A MIKE NICHOLS FILM ALAIU ARKitM $r MStlBUKfWVHIT r m JOSEPH HELLER TE0MCMI PMWISIM APHRAMOUNTPICTIHK k Hi lT9 I I M The West Wasn't Wild Enough For Him LGC mnviii IJOIITE WALSXX' A Real Western WEEKDAYS 7:30,9:30 SAT., SUN. From 1:30 p.m; NATIONAL GENERAl S 1230 N l 2nd W 374 5525 It "mi. . ft i Kfii. i M 2 iiiAOiimiNoi niriMiiias 2 A presentation of Bach's "Magnificat" JJ jj ond other traditional works by jj The Ralph Woodward Choralef m 2 I I Sat., Dec. 12 -8:15 P.M. PROVO TABERNACLE 8 8 Th Ccncert Tht Buffet Both M Alwls 1.50 Adults 1.50 3.00 5 Stw4ntt75 Students 1.25 2.00 9 HI HII TICKETS MINT BE l'( KCIIANLO BY DEC. Ill S J TICKETS available in Provo at Claries', Taylort, Heind-j Mselmein't Mvtk tr Wakafield't; in Orem at Huish'i Awning & S Paint: in American Fork at Friday's: in Sorinaville at Friel's: inS Expert. Of course he's overworked! over-worked! But his charges can be met by meand the re. Is a multitude of Me in this world. The trouble with this country is NOT a dirth of jobs, but an attitude att-itude against those jobs and because be-cause the individual get-up-and-git these days has disappeared into the Unions who take care of everything. The pride of a job done is gone. It has to be a certain type of job with a price that puts it beyond the reach of a great many people. The stooping jobs. Time was when they could get done . and well done no matter how low the worker had to stoop. Those jobs are still there, not getting done. What comes readily to mind is the Red Caps that used to 'stoop to carry one's luggage. What a loss! Why aren't (here boys at all bus stops, for instance? Don't laugh, Dearie. We could use them. My point is, that vice-presidents are all over the place and a dime a dozen, but how long can we get along without garbage men? While the vice presidents would never be missed by you and I. Selah. Holiday Fun Planned For Handicapped , It was announced today that the annual Christmas Party for handicapped children and adults of Utah County will be held Thursday, Thurs-day, Dec. 10, in the Eldred Center, 270 W. 5th N., Provo. The party will start at 6:30 p.m. with a special Christmas program pro-gram being presented. Santa Claus has consented to be at the party and will have a special treat for the children. Light refreshments re-freshments of punch and cookies will be served by members of the Utah County Handicapped committee. President Wanda Mc-Ginnis, Mc-Ginnis, under whose direction this delightful affair is being planned, extends a cordial welcome wel-come to all handicapped persons of Utah County and their parents. OPEN 7:30 One Performance 8:00 Only REGULAR PRICES KJ ACADEMY I AWARDS! jf JOlli CENIURY FOX PRESf NTS BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU MICHAEL CRAWFORD OUKISUO iti(ii.iscc HELL0,Z0LLY! LOUIS ARMSTRONG ERNEST LEHMAN GENE KELLY ROGER EDENS MICHAEL KIDD JERRY HERMAN caw bi iuiigCI fi In HiiliHi n 11 diwry In fct ftjft .rs : Reg. Prices VjJVp CP fP fi Chld 1 otr. WOIVDERFl'L. it Saturday Only 2:00 and 4:00 CHILDHOOD '-ITfPnr. hcTW ROSSANO BRAZZI - PAUL TRIPP v eastmancolok J 4 Original Soundtrack Available on RCA CAMOEN Records Also Starring V . LYOIA BRAZZI - ALBERTO RABAGLIATI MISCKA AUER SONNY F0Xom ROSSANO BRAZZI Booh.Lyncs andOrigmal Songs by Music Orcheslralions i Music Produced by Slory by PAUL TRIPP RAY CARTER Gvecitd by BRUNO NICOLAI BARRY 6 YELIEN A CHIIDHOOO PRODUCTIONS Relwse Now Playing at Two Theatres n Weeknites from 6:30 Open 6;30 - Show 7:00 Electric in Car Heaters iu METRO GOLDWYN MAYER Presents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION Starring FRANK SINATRA GEORGE KENNEDY "DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE" PANAVISION METROCOLOR GPjd 2nd Dig Week PlSfoneeJl PlayingFifthWeek 'T5N f rfP&m VJ 1st Drive-in Run! k&lLZSf 255S.TATt.PROVOM EIecWe n.Car H,erl JJTJTJJJlk A ROSS HUNTER Production mtrnm mm c j - - Kj255S.STATe.P si BURT DEAN LANCASTER MARTIN JEANSEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET IMIHRSU KTUn ItCNNKOUW First Run Co-Hit Plus Co-Hit! Two Mules For Sister Sa r a (rmn Perk at Stone Drug. A |