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Show 19 Students Make Fall Honor Roll Nineteen students from Orera made the fall quarter honor roll of Utah Technical College at Provo, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. Listed with their major subject sub-ject they are: Jeff ery Allen, marketing; mar-keting; Julie Anderson, secretarial; secre-tarial; Alan Boyack, marketing; Larry Dean Christensen, building build-ing construction; Thomas Davidson, David-son, machine shop; Julie Dennis, secretarial; Shelly Friel, medical med-ical receptionist; Keith Hawkins, . refrigeration; Lorraine Jake-man, Jake-man, secretarial; Stephen Jaussi; building construction; Julie Johnson, John-son, office education; Gary Mc-Causland, Mc-Causland, electrical automation; Stephen Sheets, electronics; Jo-Ann Jo-Ann Shelton, nurse aide; Michael Steele, machine shop; Christine Stripling, secretarial; Craig Taylor, building construction; Michael Tervort, electrical automation; auto-mation; Michael U'ren, electrical automation, To make the honor roll each had to have a grade point average aver-age of at least 3.7. Straight A is 4.0. 3rd & Last Week Weeknites - 7:30 & 9:40 Sat -Sun. From 2:00 -Ends Tues Clint Eastvood Dirty Harry r JSB panavision .Vaffiti Broi.. A Kinnay company ici,nwouLun Adventure and entertainment for the whole family! A RAINBOW ADVENTURE FILM 1971 American National Enterprises HELD OVER ENDS TUESDAY! Weekdayj; 7 iOO, 9:15 Saturday: 2:15. 4:30. 7:00. 9:15 SCERA Ph. 225-2560 ADULTS 1.50 12 AND UNDER175 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT SORRY Hurry HELP OVERj L GOLDI6 I NATIONAL GENERAL S V 1230 N at 2nd W 374 Sb?b f a STARTS AT 7:00 Only One Half Hour Played Back On Weekdays. ilarrmg joan batz . joe cocker counlry joe & ihe l.sh . crosby, si.lls & noih arloguihne . r,ch,e havens . imihendn . joniano.john seboilion . )ho-no no ly 4 the bmily slore . ten years alter . the who . ond 400.000 other beautiful a.ool. afiimbymichael wadleigh . produced by bob maunce a wadleigh-mauricejtd. production technicolor from warn.er bros. S3?fR RESTRICTED Under 17 requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian ' " r n I :..H f ' 1 -, A """JL .-: i A' 7 : Who Soys life Begins At 40 Herschel West is a retired naval lieutenant commander. He has served his country in three wars. He is an inventor. Yet he feels he needs the training which Utah Technical College at Provo can give him and is now in his fourth quarter at that institution working toward an associate degree with a major in auto body repair. His eoal: An auto body shop of his own in Provo. He will be 62 years old in February, but he looks to a future of owninghis own business, with the skills he is refining after enrolling at Utah Tech when he was past 60 years old. When Mr. West retired from the navy he was Chief engineer on the U.S.S. Thetus Bay, the navy's first helicopter carrier. This mechanical ability has brought him a patent for inventing a mechnical device to remove hard scale from the interior of tubes in water-tube type boilers. Inc. - NO PASSES Held Over love NAKED UNDER LEATHER oSf.fM . IM) mtfnum phetot. iik pnotof t injuct hjibwtt, bull unit jnd r'usll Wtjf NO SHOW SUNDAY 1) l i r I I I CAMtMCAN If I I NATIONAL I I I I tNHRPftlMft II I MINUTI HIM 11 I RCPORT WITH IR9 1 UP TO THI MINUTI H it STANDING: Don Pendergrass, Instructor, Kneeling: Herschel West, He's not ready for retirement yet. Utah Technical College Enrollment Increases Continuing its trend of strong and steady growth, Utah Technical Tech-nical College at Provo has enrolled en-rolled a total of 1701 students in its Day School for the winter quarter a 26 per centincresse over the winter quarter of last year, according to President Wilson Wil-son W. Sorensen. The president pointed to the increased enrollment as ever growing proof of the need for the planned new campus in Orem fulfillment of which is, in the final analysis, up to the Utah State Legislature. The existing Provo facilities are filled to capacity, with some waiting lists, in most of the vocational-technical courses offered, of-fered, said President Sorensen. The vocational - technical schooling is the primary purpose of Utah Technical College and the taxing of these facilities to Heretofore it has been an acid-cleaning acid-cleaning process, and expensive. The Provo Rotary Club recently awarded him $150 to assist him in marketing the patent. He will use it to build a scale model for demonstration purposes and hopes to work toward actually building it and marketing it. At an age when most men are looking toward retirementhe's studying a trade at Utah Tech. He should get his associate degree next yearat the age of 62. Who said life begins at 40? Weeknites From 7:00 Sat. & Sun. From 2:00 p.m. 2 Big Hits ft SPELLBINDING!" N. Y. Daily News th nightt visit! Igp!'-3 Color.'JMC PICTURESlMfti a division of uruvffut mtnon corport Also A Fun Co-Hit ZlP - A - DEE - DOO AW C331D) IX- Si O TMIIMIOK Co-Hit 5 m i i l ' ' 1 ' TECHNICOLOR" r : ... ACADEMY IS the limit emphasizes the need for fulfillment of the state's plaiiS to build an expanded college in Orem, where 180 acres is already owned by the state for a new campus east of 1-15 and north of Orem's 12th South. Lincoln Beacon By Jann Miller The Orem High School Band and Orchestra concert was held Tuesday Jan. 25, 1st period for the 8th and 9th grade students. We would like to thank the participants par-ticipants for working so hard to perform such a mervelous concert. con-cert. The Studentbody really enjoyed en-joyed it. Wednesday and Thursday was the traditional Slave Days at Lincoln Jr. High. Tuesday night the boys bought the girls and Wednesday night the girls bought the boys. Some things that a master can require his slave to do is; carry their books to class, hold doors open for them or clean out their locker etc . . . Most of the slaves were wearing costumes cos-tumes which were provided by the masters, this really enhanced the spirits of the studentbody. The ones who participated had a great time and really enjoyed this kind of activity. Friday, Jan. 28, there will be a Family Life Conference at the BYU from 8:35 to 2:15. One student from each 9th grade homeroom will be selected to participate. The Citizens of the Week are: Leslie Mickelsen 9th grade, Greg Moon 8th grade, and Loren Reeder 7th grade. Deadlines For VV-2 Forms Is Jan. 31 Salt Lake City, Utah - - The deadline for employers to give employees their 1971 W-2 forms is Monday, January 31, 1972, Roland V.Wise,DistrictDirector of Internal Revenue for Utah, said today. The form should show earnings, earn-ings, income tax withheld and Social Security information. A W-2 from each employer has to be filed by the employee with his income tax return. Therefore, There-fore, it is important that employers em-ployers furnish W-2's to their employees by the date required to permit timely preparation and filing of employees' tax returns. - DAH! At Both Theatres WALT DISNEY productions ""BAREFOOT EKECUTlVEi Coreer Da 5ef Career Day at Orem High School will be Thursday, February Feb-ruary 3, during the first three hours of school. This program Is Instituted for the purpose of acquainting students stu-dents with Job opportunities available, the schools available for study in each area, the amount of schooling required, the cost of this schooling, and the expected salary. Each student will have the opportunity op-portunity to attend three sessions, ses-sions, each covering a different job. This is an annual program at Orem High so, after three years, each student can gain this 0rem Senior Citizens got under-general under-general background in as many wav bst Wednesday. Jan. i9as as nine different vocational pos sibilities. It is hoped that this program will aid each student in his choice of a vocation and in planning to prepare for that profession. pro-fession. This year there will be a special Health Career section sponsored by the Utah County Medical Auxilliary in the A gym. This display will Include 20 exhibits. ex-hibits. Among these are Diet etics. Medical technnlnp-v. hos pital administration, medical records, dentistry, vetrinarv medicine, and medical and den W WW tal assistants. Mrs. Mareno Robins is Chairman of the Health Careers section with Mrs. Carl D. Anderson and Mrs. Harold E. Nimer acting as Co-chairmen. The regular section will Include In-clude a great variety of vocational voca-tional fields and will be conducted conduct-ed in classrooms throughout the schooL Banking, cosmetology, engineering, data processing, law enforcement, and secretarial work are just a few of the 50 job opportunities to be covered. Local businessmen and educators edu-cators have volunteered their time to this effort to aid students in the vital decision which faces them as they leave High School.. Both the administration and students stu-dents join in expressing appreciation ap-preciation for this assistance. Keep Cool During Adverse Driving Conditions Suggestions for keeping cool during adverse driving conditions. con-ditions. 1. Pump your brakes to slow or stop - don't jam them on. An intermittent pumping action three to five times per second keeps the wheels polling and helps maintain steering control. 2. Have good tires with good treads. Better yet, use snow tires which provide half again as much pulling power in snow as For Time's Sake ... Let Us f Four New I, mimH W ' "HI Vj j ; : Umm-f '""'T v) We may still be in the middle of our remodeling but our drive-in facilities are now completed. Our three remote teller's boxes and the new drive-in window now make it possible for us to transact business with the occupants of four cars at the same time. This means that you can take care of your business and be on your way in almost no time at all. It's easy, it's fast, and it's convenient. Drive in sometime and see what we mean ! Orem Senior Citizens Program The first nffirlal tnnr nt tha they boarded the buses for a trip to the Hardware Ranch. Leaving Orem at 8:30 a.m., their first stop was in Salt Lake. They toured the University of Utah, the Veterans Hospital, the University Hospital, and highlighted high-lighted all points of interest. Then traveling on to Brigham City they stopped at Maddoxes and picked up another passenger. The tour arrived at Hardware Eancn about 12:30 Pm Whne eatln& toeir lunches on the bus, the citizens were entertained by joke telling and harmonica play ing. It was then time to load Into the sleighs, and they were off for a beautiful ride on the snow and a tour of the ranch. During the tour of the ranch they came upon 350 Elk, feeding feed-ing at salt rock. "It was amazing amaz-ing how tame the Elk were. Why we got so close we could almost touch then, was one of the comments com-ments of a member of the group. The group spent some two hours at the ranch. On the way home they stopped at Maddoxes, let the passenger off, had refreshments re-freshments and arrived back in Orem about 5:30. The Senior Citizens enjoyed themselves im-mensley im-mensley and are looking forward to the Geneva Steel Plant tour. regular tires. Studded snow tires offer still more help on icy surfaces. 3. Always carry reinforced tire chains in the trunk of your car for use during severe snow and ice conditions. They provide four to seven times as much traction on snow or ice as regular tires. 4. Keep your windshield and win-down win-down clear at all times. Replace Re-place streaking wiper blades. Hi", 5 I C IT S ' 'tJ ywwu muui y" ii.iii.iiiiw.hi i.Tpte 'i.Vi', ;'-r,r::r, , ,.,, .J.'.r ' . . i :. i I . i n ' i . I I N-1 Jii. Tr"T1t Drive-In Facilities Are Waiting To lll & U 185 South State, Urem Orem-Geneva Times I MAYOR CRAWFORD, City Manager Wengreen, Miss Orem, Susan Harding and David Rowley, President of the Orem Senior Citizens are pictured along with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farnsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Singleton as they take part in a ribbon cutting for the first official tour of the Orem Senior Citizens. Parents Welcome At Orem High Several of the students and administrators ad-ministrators have expressed a desire to establish a more substantial sub-stantial relationship with the parents par-ents of the students and the community com-munity as a whole. The administration ad-ministration extends an invitation invita-tion to any parent interested in visiting the school at any time .. ) 21 vW I )l T"pnrn.i iS- I If JSS 3r CL.IAVL! Smith Corona -Electric TYPEWRITER Featuring FULL IS INCH CARRIAGE "GENEALOGY" FULL 15 INCH CARRIAGE MODEL 215 - 15 MODEL 120 HON 4 DR. LEGAL SIZE HON Large Desks 60x30 294 North 100 West Provo, Utah Phone' 373-3631 "Just Across from Sears" II IS Thursday, January 27, 1972 to observe teaching methods or discuss school policies. The counseling department has also initiated after school counseling coun-seling on Wednesday nights until 7:30. This program has been underway since November and will continue through the first week in February. Anyone in the community desiring to take advantage of this opportunity can make an appointment by calling the school. Reg. $215, Now $129.50 wt 12" Reg. $179.50, Now $119.50 wt FILE FULL SUSP $59.50 .... Reg. $175.00, Now $99.50 Help! j mmm Serve You |