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Show Orem-Geneva limes January 25, 1973 1 5 I Join the ys ffu 0rem UNlock OPPORTUNITY TODAY . . . Help yourself be a better citizen, employee or employer. The Jaycees are for men between 21 and 35 . . . No special job, wage, color or religion required re-quired . . . Ask a Jaycee today ... He won't be hard to find. Leadership Training THROUGH V i.i " f'aamgm I i i i i ii " ' T - I ' in COMMUNITY SERVICE FOR FURTHER LNr ORMATION CONTACT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING JAYCEES PresTEd Warner - Ph. 225-4102 Int. Vice Pres. - Mike Jarrett-Ph. 225-7300 OR Ext. Vice Pres. Larry Cook-Ph. 225-7011 I to Hi national Guard Plans Community Support I'eoi SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-The Utah National Guard is launching a campaign to encourage better understanding of the National Guard role among Utah's employers employ-ers and the public according to the Adjutant General for Utah, Major General Maurice L Watts. General Watts says a statewide state-wide Community Support Week is being planned for February 18-24. Governor Rampton is ex pected to sign a proclamation which will officially note the week's observance for the State and many mayors will be asked to do the same in their respective res-pective communities and cities. Highlight of the week wiU be February 22 when in commemoration commem-oration of the birthdate of George Washington, the nation's first minuteman, Utah National Guardsmen will be asked towear their uniforms to work (or school) with the consent of their employers. This is being done to give an idea of how many citizens also serve in the National Na-tional Guard. The observance in Salt Lake City will include a breakfast for members of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, hosted by the Honorary Colonels of Utah and the Utah National Guard. A short briefing concerning con-cerning the economic contribution con-tribution of the National Guard to the State and Community and advantages of employing members mem-bers of the GuardReserve will be presented. That evening will be the an nual National Guard Awards Banquet Ban-quet co-sponsored by the Honorary Honor-ary Colonels and the National Guard. Those citizens of Utah who have made significant contributions con-tributions of service to State, nation, community and National Guard will be feted. General Watts said the pur pose of the project is to enhance en-hance cooperation between employers em-ployers and Utah Guardsmen by showing that the Guardsman bring valuable skills, experience and . disciplined performance to their civilian employment and to show the wide extend to which neighbors, neigh-bors, business associates, pro fessional men and civic leaders are serving country and community commun-ity in the Guard. Attention will be focused on the Utah National Guard as a community partner inpublic service ser-vice and community support programs pro-grams and to illushate how a fully manned and well-trained Guard backs up our active forces giving the American taxpayer his biggest bargain in national defense de-fense spending. General Watts noted that some 30 of our national defense strength is represented in the Guard and Reserve at about 5 of the defense de-fense budget. 1 Marines Increase Options Open Friday Saturday Evenings at 6:00 p.m. OR'ANYTIME FOR PRIVATE PARTIES OF 25 OR MORE LIVE MUSIC Bob Evans Friday Night Country Cousins Saturday Night OWNED AND MANAGED BY SIL HATHAWAY Call For Reservations 225-2910 or 489-6159 The whaler's expression "thar she blows" refers to a whale's discharge of warm breath, which condenses in the cold air into a visible vapor, when a whale surfaces. Qualified young men between the ages of 17 and 28, and women i between the ages of 18 and 29 $ desiring to enlist in the Marine g Corps may now enlist in one of five ground sub-programs, eight j occupational fieldsub-programs $ or three Aviation enlistment op- tions sub-programs. $ In effect, the ground sub- programs include Supply Logis-$ Logis-$ ticsDisburising, Mechanical $ Electrical, administrative, gj Combat Support, and Combat i$ Arms. The Ground Occupational Field Sub-Program includes : specific jobs, such as Radio ;g Communications, Electronics, $ Food Services, Computer Oper- ator, Military Police $ Corrections, Infantry $ Administrative Clerk and Motor i Transport. THe Aviation field :j$ is now broken down into three i; sub-programs to include Aviation :S Technology, Aircraft Maintence :$: Ordnance and Aviation Admini- strativeSupport. $ In addition, you receive free ;;s;$: meals and lodging, free medical care for you and your family, 30 days paid vacation per year, rapid advancement, better than ever educational opportunities, post exchange and commissary (Food Store) privileges for you and your family, and our starting start-ing pay is now $307.20 per month. LOW riAtTIC IOTTU Jr.,.lfHlwf una uisine Tii in i ii am chin ttdnti imttitd 15 cc VISIHE $1.69 Value BROM0 SELTZER Stomach Upsat Haadachas 4 14 Or. BROttO SELTZER $1.29 Value TW1L Johnson's BABY POWER $1.29 Value 14 Oz. 7& 165 's EXCEDRIH $2.81 Value EFFERDEHT TABLETS $1.69 Value 15 Ox. VASEUUE Intensive Care Lotion o j i m u i r 20 Oz. USTERIHE $1.69 Value JoL U8TERINC (m ii V lv J m ml V "Miino; lJ J 8?co I UtTIIttNC 771 liorth State, Orem - 225-2150 $Ufc 4 4im s 5.5o i "Kff ' 1 VtijVi PER HUNDRED s.ii'-' I I - - "HJ 546 South StaU-Onm Home of Orem'g Homa - Owned Nawspaper |
