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Show OREM MEN PLEAD GUILTY Two Orem residents pleaded guilty to charges facing them in Fourth District Court recently. James Lowell Monahan, 24, pleaded guilty to the fraudulent use of a credit card. Sentencing Sen-tencing will be pronounced Oct. 3. Lowell O.Killpack,3 6, pleaded guilty on a forged check charge. THE SIGN OF A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR . . . Z THE SIGN OF A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE . . . This emblem identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor in the community. For information ca 225-7087 Phone. C From 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. - Daily J BREAKFAST SPECIAL 1 Choice of . . . f )om or Bacon S 1129 j j & Eggs o..... j I Corner of 1600 North and 1-15 WRNICK yOUti EXPERIENCE REPUBLON Paid Political Ad. PI r v VOTE nKimb Sth In f C yuicus mr ihouye V DEMOCRAT Pa d t&t fay Jnouye for Commijiiner Committer 1 J. ' ' 'mm. j t V f "" j ' ' Jane Dickey Assigned To Fort Ord James Dickey son of Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Dickey of Orem, enlisted in the United States Army and is presently assigned to Fort Ord, Calif., where he is taking basic training. As guaranteed in his enlistment enlist-ment contract, Jim will receive training as a power generator operatormechanic and be assigned as-signed to Fort Ord for a minimum mini-mum of 16 months, according to SFC Ernie Rison the local Army representative. When mule deer retire for the day, they prefer, if possible, to be on a shady, well protected pro-tected ridge where they can have an elevated view of the terrain and receive the rising thermals which carry the odor of any predators up both slopes. X WHS Jul -A IS n yyy for 4 EXPERIENCE COnCERU akd. . . actio; VOYEontiov. 5th Old Manuscripts Available At BYU In a time when many manuscript manu-script collections are considered con-sidered too precious for anyone but the qualified research scholarBrighamYoung University's Uni-versity's curator of manuscripts, manu-scripts, Dennis Rowley, is vigorously vig-orously encouraging students to use the documents. Rowley feels that manuscripts manu-scripts are the must effective way to learn from history. Me points out, "Each manuscript offers deep insight into the characters and feelings of the individual in history who might otherwise be subject to the interpretations ofanynumberof historians and history books. A series of 196 original letters of Phillip II of Spain dated from 1592-1596 is just one part of this variety, he notes. These are personal letters written to his lieutenants lieuten-ants on the battle front druing the years immediately following the defeat of the Spanish Armada. "There is an aura of excitement excite-ment here in the diversity we have, Rowley says. Among the holdings are letters, diaries, dia-ries, account books, research notes, photographs, scrap-books scrap-books and literary manuscripts. Some of the prominent persons whose papers are in the collection collec-tion are U.S. Senator Reed Smoot, Elder James E. Tal-mage, Tal-mage, President J. Ruben Clark Jr. and Senator Wallace F. Bennett. Prize Reports For Duty Navy Hull Maintenance Technician Tech-nician Second Class Charles V. Prue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent A. Prue of 1427 S. Sandhill Road, reported for duty aboard the destroyer tender USSBryce Canyon, homeported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Hull Maintenance Technicians plan, supervise and perform work necessary in the repair and installation of all types of shipboard structures, plumbing and piping systems. A 1969 graduate of Orem High School, he joined the Navy in February 1970. Mr. Branin Completes AF Training WICHITA, KAN. Gordon W. Branin, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Branin of 499 North 50 East, recently completed a U.S. AirForceReserveOtficers Training Corps field training encampment at McConnell AFB, Kan. During the encampment, cadets receivesurvivaland small arms training and aircraft air-craft and aircrew indoctrination. indoctrina-tion. They also have the opportunity oppor-tunity to observe careers in which they might wish to serve as Air Force officers. The cadet is a student at the University of Utah. Cadet Branin is a 1965 graduate of Orem High School. 30"t FIRE VICTIMS ARE CHILDREN Fire's victims are children about 30 per cent of the time. Some 3,570 youngsters through age 13 perish from fire each year. And an estimated 23 per cent of the tragedies take place when the children are alone or without proper supervision. MOTHER AND CHILDREN INJURED IN CRASH Sherry L. Jennings, 694 N. Main, and her two children, were injured last week when their car collided with a pickup pick-up driven by a Duchesne man. - Year m v n , ' " . r i--.-..,., . r sz-"-. I JsC" ll a Juicy f I j ) j '' I Delicious ApplesWk ff ' '"- -J ltW' l0W' Fr!t" IPj , w 225-5393 JW scripts in their research. BPW Meets To Discuss Equal Rights Orem Business and Professional Profes-sional Women's Club metTues-day metTues-day night and learned more about the Equal Rights Amendment. Under the direction of President Leah P. Johnson, the members and guests heard remarks from Eloise McQuon and Sue Mae Grua, both in-vovled in-vovled actively in the Utah Woman's Wo-man's Political Caucus. "The women of Utah need the Equal Rights Amendment. They, like so many women in America, suffer discrimination, in employment, credit, social security, equal pay etc." said Miss McQuown. The Equal Rights Amendment was very simple; it states "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any State on account of sex." She stated that this meant that all persons regardless re-gardless of sex would be equal under the law. ..this is not so now. "Pervasive descrimination against women is deeply en-trentched en-trentched in te United States. To change this pattern will require a broad national commitment to the ideal of equality between the sexes under the law. If we wait until every law which discriminates against women or men is changed one by one, our grandchildren grand-children will still be suffering such discrimination. Many of us are working hard to educate edu-cate our daughters. If they want or need to work or get a credit card or if they are to be respected re-spected as people we must help them now. "There must be individual Freedom of Choice. The ERA offers women and men more choices. If a woman wants or needs to work outside the home,her choices are severely limited and her income is lower than a man's. Today the average income of male college graduates is S 13,320; for women college graduates the figure is only $7,930. Psychology today reports on the average a women wo-men earns annually S3,458 less than a man with equal qualifications. qualifi-cations. In 1939, women earned 63'c of the medium income earned by men. By 1972, this figure had dropped to 53'i. that is 2,1 worse than the old definition def-inition of a slave as 35 of a person. If everyone believes in "equal pay for equal work, why isn't it happening'? Why is the situation growing worse? We need an amendment and some re-thinking of our attitudes. atti-tudes. It is time to translate our belief in equality into law." Mrs. Mildred Richey, President Presi-dent Utah Federation BPW was also a guest and spoke briefly on the years program and invited in-vited all present to attend the Tea at the Governors Mansion of October 20th in commoration of National BPW week.Shealso spoke on the National Convention Con-vention held recently in Chicago. Chic-ago. Other guests were Rudene Rackele; Elsie Crannell, Fern Taylor and Anna Taylor in addition to members who en joyed the meeting. SOMEONE WANTED FOR PHONE WORK. RESPECTABLE WORK, COMMISSION PAID. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PERSON. CALL225-1340 4 CAPTAIN JOSEPH F. BOONE of Jacksonville, Fla., one of 26 LDS chaplains on active duty with the Air Force, is on leave working on a doctoral degree in church doctrine and history at BYU using original manuscripts in the Lee Library pertaining to the Church and the military during World War II. The library encourages students to use original manu Youths Must Register For Service There are many young men in Utah who do not realize that they are still required to register reg-ister with the selective service system at the age of 18, stated A. L. Beck, Utah State Director Direc-tor of Selective Service recently. re-cently. Mr. Beck reported that 10-12;c 10-12;c of the Utah boys are not registering, as required by law. The young men have a 60-day 60-day period, 30 days before and 30 days after their 18th birthday, birth-day, to register. The risk of prosecution is more likely if a boy does not register before the age of 19, but Utah is not currently prosecuting pros-ecuting those who have missed their deadlines. There are not plans to make steps toward this punitive measure if the registration regis-tration picks up, according to Mr. Beck. Young men who need to register reg-ister should do so at the Selective Sel-ective Sercice Office in the Federal Building, 88 W. 100 N., Room 33, Provo, or they may contact their high schools for'information. The post office also has mail-in cards for this purpose. CITY COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED Orem City Council did not meet this week. Council members have been involved in the Convention of Cities and Towns and felt that there was not enough time to compile an agenda for the regular meeting. meet-ing. GAS PRICE LOWERED BY FIRMS Three oil firms lowered gas prices recently. Standard Oil dropped the price of gas a penny a gallon. Skelly Oil dropped drop-ped prices 2.5 cents per gallon and Clark oil cut the price by two cents a gallon. However, Gulf Oil announced a price hike of 1.5 cents per gallon. FIRES KILL ABOUT 35 PEOPLE A DAY Fires kill an estimated 12,730 persons per year in the United States and Canada - for an average of about 35 lives lost each and every day. AMERICAN NATIONAL ENTERPRISES. INC. PRESENTS The Academy Award Winner .A Produced by Keith Merrill Former BYU Student Photography by Reid Smoot The exciting true story of a vanishing american and his special kind of freedom. CO- "1f5--i.... CH Booster Help Drama Dept. Get Costumes The Orem High Boosters are assisting the Drama Dept. of the school to obtain various items they need for their productions. pro-ductions. Anyone who may have any of the items listed below and would be willing to donate themshould contact one of the following Booster officers; Chris Led-better, Led-better, 225-4239, Don Parker, 225-8108, Doug Hansen, 225-5759, 225-5759, or Merrill Gappmayer, 225-6157. Ladies; plain dresses (short, long); fancy dresses (short, long); blouses (fancy, plain); straight skirts; full skirts (short, long); skirt suits, pant suits; slacks; tights; shoes (work, dress); hats, coats. Men: Shirts (dress, work); pants (work, dress); tights, shoes (dress, work); spats and boots; hats and helmets; sports coats; rain coats; heavy winter coats; special occasion coats; suits. Uniforms: Military, medical, pep club, sport, trade. Aprons, shawls, vests, ties, Accessories: Scarves, purses, pur-ses, gloves, suspenders, belts. Fabrics and Notions:Needles, sewing machine needles, pins, pin cushions, safety pins, twine, sissors, snaps, hooks and eyes, thread, gramets.grameter, buttons, but-tons, twill tape, bias tape, tracing wheels, tracing paper, measuring tapes, yard sticks, velcro, lace and trim, braid and ribbon, all sizes paper cording, paint brushes, glitter, seam rippers, felt, cotton batting. bat-ting. Jewelry: Loose jewels, earrings, ear-rings, bracelets, broaches, necklaces, tie tacks and bars, rings buckles, feathers, plastic and cloth feathers, combs. Misc.; Any old model singer straight stitch singers, storage shelves, wardrobe racks, shoe trees, hangers, dress forms and male counterparts. MOST HOME FIRES HAPPEN AT NIGHT Home fires - those in one -and two-family dwellings - are responsible for about a third of all fire deaths. These fatal fires most often take place between midnight and 6 a.m. when flames, smoke and toxic gases gain headway unnoticed while residents are asleep. "COWBOY" 7:30 & 10:30 "COUGAR" 9:30 MAT. SATURDAY BEGINNING 2 P.M. AMERICAN COWBOY Orem-Geneva Times UTAH SCIENTIST A former Utah scientist and two colleagues have been named joint winners of the 1974 International Inter-national Surfactant Chemistry Prize A 3 million lire ($4,300) Winners b-.JU-a.a ;r. file Ofkiml tin 1 -Ml "hum Then it no funnier movit V thin ANIMAL CRACKERS for children indidurts n.w.tayin.N.AmwK..- 'f -el n: NBC TV NETWORK r. ts& . -tSlttU "ithLILLIAN ROTH sfTiFOx iz: f They all agree. Ct THAII AliY OTHER FllH v PG AT Two Hilarious Streisand LAFF HITS!!! Pg.!-l'-S:v- Earbra Streisand October 3, 1974 to be awarded next month at a research congress in Milan, Italy. Dr. J. Howard Rytting, who received his PhJD. degree in physical chemistry at Brigham Young University in 1969, Thou rlauoH I IIWJ VIU1IVU their way to the top.,.in the world of fast cars, fast women and fast money! r-?p firm PlusCo-Hit "Jovinthe joy - 8:00 Morning" ACADEMY 373 44701 UntknA .. ?IM)5. T;Vj 730 nW?? 9:30 i'r UMtflS universal e eleas g tt . . s a M 9 TtCHNICOtOR SELECTED C:i "10 BEST LISTS Ui I lit. ILftill ,1 FOR ONE BIS WtcKI Pail fur at 1 8:00 D.ilv xcpt Frl., Sit. A 8:00 & 10:00 Show Starts at 7:45 .A HIT ZZ3 |