OCR Text |
Show Seniors Plsn I.'ccn Entertainment This is a reminder to all Senior Citizens that singer Dave Gardner will be entertaining after lunch December 9. at 12:30 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Complex. Com-plex. All seniors are invited to attend and spokesmen would like to thank Mr. Johnson lor showing traveloges twice monthly mon-thly at the center. f" ' ' Evening 7:30 & 9:30 M.t.S.t.: 1:30 -3:30 & 5:30 r GREATEST,- ADVENTURE! A fir. J(f?f K. V 1 l ; - ill .- Aw, DOIT-DOT'S ,SIE7AKT PETEM-ESm OTLQSQff-BUCZ TAYLOR IfcCOWHCK- . JEN CCFJIS-JOAN CA7LFIELD slim wm-m i::l:r-a:: k:;d.j::z eusu. r,cHr, Ul tllll m U) IlIiM Jl l.mtl ti ISII Illlll lilk tiMlll! UIUII mill t uu urn mi mm j nil m i hamiu:u k. nun i uaui i nil mm mm mi miidi warm i issbiib mn aiw wai in pMjQupfiMrBj Heidi McKay, New Zealand Soprano, will be the featured soloist at the annual presentation of the Messiah, December 16. Thepublicisinvitedtoattend. Hon Playing tit) m-iVb: (,'&) ShowEves:7:00,9:3U IN THi UNtVULSITV HALL J Mats:Sat.,Sun.,Ved. 2:00,4:30 ice &wFtf ROGER minnnr r muunc y X 'r' , 4. 5 I FBI . BARBARA PAHKIf.'S An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Picture "TheMessish" Set For Dec. 16 AtTcbernacIe Handel's widely loved oratorio The Messiah will be presented in its entirety in a traditional Christmas performance by the Ralph Woodward Chorale and Orchestra, Leader Percy Kalt, in the Provo Tabernacle on Thursday, December 16th at 8 p.m. Joining a group of distinguished distin-guished local soloists will be Heidi McKay, internationally known known soprano from New Zealand. Other soloists are Margaret Woodward (soprano) Ruth Melville, Mel-ville, Joyce Muhlestein (contraltos) (con-traltos) Brandt Curtis, JonGreen and Evan Call, (tenors) and Clayne Robison (Bass). flow Playing m mi DwivtM rv mu, ShowEves:7:00 9:00 Mats: Sat., Sun., Wed. 1:00,3:00,5:00 THE C0"EDY CATCH OF THE YEAH! WALT DISNEY f'.G ' " ' -...,.....,.,. . i i 4 Fishing Season RulesSet The Utah Wildlife Board met: recently and established the 1977 proclamation for fishing and other protected aquatic wildlife. In addition, amendments were made to the rules and regulations governing seining and bait dealers. HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street. Mailing address: P. O. Box 65, Orem, Utah 84057. Subscription, price: $5.00 per year. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. SfartsSoon htP Ph.375-1000 C-MFIG PLACE Now you can see what everyone's talking about. If you've read the best seller, THE HIDING PLACE, you've probably been anxiously awaiting the release of the motion picture in this area. Now you can relive, on the screen, Corrie ten Boom's triumphant true story of faith and courage. Share in a new reminder of God's faithfulness... and His presence. Don't miss this special limited opportunity to see the film you've heard so much about. Billy Graham says: - "With tensions ot ill will on the rise, IJ THE HIDING PLACE shines " w !ll...hmn chnu,. t . T inghowlovedefied hate, surtered unspeakably, and won. 7 L : J! : TI' r.- Now Playing SHow 715 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS WITH THIS PROGRAM EOT IE CLOT IE MS CREAISII ADTECTCMI Gr. PONY EXPRESS RIDER tinss irana . .innma-jajarjiu irnnN ro.uiT Si' t SI ' John Wayn Richard Boon MM, PWMI I Ml J They V : Call Me Save on every advance admission ticket. Advance Discount Tickets, at $1.50 each, are available through THE HIDING PLACE local ticket outlet. Trinity! Mcktn tfaetukU Hiiiu' nil bantaC f uniai 2 Trinity la MyNUme" L- J Thoac "TH.lrWTTT Boy tk U UM air and 0 ar r.'Wi v.K NAllT'hatitlmTtnmi' " "or wp CARE Sends Aid To Turkey In response to an urgent request from CARE Country Director Charles Laskey inTur-ey, inTur-ey, the international aid and ..velopment agency has authorize-' an initail $50,000 for immed ite purchase and speedy distribut' of blankets, winter clothing ...J food for the homeless home-less earthquake victims. Half the funds are to be provided by CARE Canada. Severe winter conditions make aid a matter of sheer survival, Laskey reported. "There is particular concern for over 20,000 young children in the devastated areas, who are especially vulnerable." CARE, which renders aid in 37 countries around the world, has ongoing child feeding, food preservation and irrigation programs pro-grams in Turkey. "We will provide additional emergency aid to the quake victims vic-tims as needed and feasible declared CARE Regional Director Direc-tor MoUy Farmin. 'Whether we will be involved in reconstruction, reconstruc-tion, as in Nicagagua and Gutamala, is too early to tell." Contributions may be sent to CARE Turkey Earthquake Fund, 690 ..Market Street, Room 210, San Francisco, California 94104. ResidentialZoningTo RemainOnl300South BYU Tuition Up Fell Semester 1977 Beginning fall semester of 1977, tuition for LDS undergraduate under-graduate students at Brigham Young University will increase $30 per semester to$390, President Presi-dent Dallin H. Oaks announced. Tuition in graudate and professional pro-fessional programs will be as follows: $430 per semester for graduate students and advanced standing undergraduate students; $510 for the Graduate School of Management; and $700 for the J. Reuben Clark Law School. "The tuition increase for next fall is minimal when compared with our increased costs. Oaks said. "The increases are essential essen-tial for maintaining and increasing in-creasing the quality of education offered by the University. Church appropriations are now paying more than two-thirds of the total cost of education for each person enrolled at BYU. That proportion cannot be allowed to increase." Consistent with prior practice, non-LDS students at BYU will pay 50 per cent higher tuition in every categoryfrom undergraduate through graduate and professional profes-sional programs. For example,: basic undergraduate tuition for members of the sponsoring Church will be $390, but $585 for nonmembers. The current catalog explains that students and their families who are tithe-paying members of the Church already have made a substantial contribution to the ' operation of the University, which has not been made by non-members. non-members. The practice is compared to ; state universities' charging higher tuition to nonresidents. President Oaks cited a study by the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association which shows that the median charge by 711 private colleges and universities uni-versities for a fall school year is $2,367 compared with the , current BYU LDS undergraduate level of $720 per year. Tuition for one year at some other private universities are : Yale, $4050; Harvard $4100;, Princeton, $4300; Stanford, , $4275; Southern Methodist, $2864; Notre Dame, $3030; Seattle, $2160. Two abstaining votes and a two to one vote by Orem City Councilmen produced no zone change for the 1300 South Street area west of Grand Central. City Attorney Frank Butter-field Butter-field advised the council that making a judgement with only three councilmen voting was not a wise thing to do. Mayor James Mangum could not vote because a tie did not exist. Approximately 30 to 40 citizens came to the public hearing to discuss views on changing the zone from R-2 and R-l-A to SC-2 on the southeast corner of 1300 South and 200 East. Lenghtly discussion produced a fairly evenly division of opinion. Those against the measure included in-cluded residents on 200 West that did not want traffic diverted diver-ted onto their streets, and businesses men and property owners that wanted other areas in Orem developed before this area was opened up for business. Russell Hansen, collector of 99 State Street businessmen's signatures, said that there are still commercial areas, mounting to 40 percent, available in Orem, for development. If we allow additional traffic along 1300 South we are just fooling ourselves, because it is too crowded already," Jack Salmon, owner of a North Orem business said. Those included in the forces for the zoning changed included property owners and those interested inter-ested in developing the 1300 South area, I personally want 1300 South extending to Main Street to be entirely rezoned for commercial purposes," Dick Burr, property owner said. Other proponents said that developers would not necessarily want other lands presently zoned for commercial purposes. They said that 1300 South should be developed to cater to commercial commer-cial ends that Orem should welcome wel-come any money invested anywhere any-where within the city limits. It was also suggested by Mrs. Jack Hadley, petitioner for the change that the Master Plan for the City could be outdated and not necessrily applicable presently. pres-ently. Councilmen Wayne Watson ana Merrill Gappmeyer abstained, citing conflict of interest as their reasons. Harley Gillman made the motion to deny the rezoning and Glen Zimmerman seconded the motion. Lee Bamgartner voted against the motion to deny. Because of the closeness of the vote and the abstaining votes no action was taken and the zoning for the area will remain the same. Orem-Geneva Tims t Howeficmed General Foreman Brent W. Howe of Orem has been named general foreman -equipment repairs as announced by M.R.Curtis.divisionsuperin-tendent M.R.Curtis.divisionsuperin-tendent of Maintenance and Utilities at U.S. Steel's Geneva Works. This appointment is effective this month. Howe began his Geneva career December 2, 1976 in 1970 as a summer trainee and in 1971 he became a management trainee in the Maintenance and Utilities Division. Two years later he was promoted to turn supervisor - pipe fld and in 1975 he was made formena career, car-eer, the position he held untU his present appointment. He holds a BES degree in mechanical rngineeringfromBrighamYoung University. wv YouLi!:2 1 ! sunrihJ Jose Cortex Sunrise Tequila Heady-Prepared Make your own mixed drinks with great, imported Jose Cortez Tequila or enjoy the finest ready-mixed Jacquin's Sunrise. You're a winner in either case. 7 AAA Chdrles Jacquin el Cie., Inc. Phita., Pa. Jose Corlez Tequila - HO Proof Sunrise - 25 Proof AAA OPEN DAILY - r:o:i. thru FBI. 10 All. to 9 P.O. SAT. 10 to 6 f'MMm Irnrri r 1 1 n i i ...nilh the purchase of ihis King, Queen J V H TlVin PIT Fllll Sl7fi Hurr nd 9et this beautiful brass- I I If ill Ul till wILU plated headboard FREE when you buy 11 in any size Ortho Hotel mattress set. Add the gleaming splendor - U ' I B y j to your bedroom now! You get a FREE headboard with oLsf.;ri.'-; " ' - '' r i tf J I f i ' US every Ortho Hotel mattress set you buy. LSj-TKr -rzaSZp ' - 2 7 i ' H I I r k'n9 size now comes '-. I ttk W I with a beautiful FREE , i ' Ii I I brass-plated headboard. ... 5? M I I Enjoy all the roominess and 1 ' vQ II comfort of the king set that includes -iS M yz . A J mattress and two foundations. " JJ y am ... ' I Factory-select fabrics only. ORTHO HOTEL r1 f -! f ; tt"f j I" M If your bedroom's smaller, you might prefer the I ( i-i J J (i jl ti 1 QUEEN ' I big comfort of a queen size. It comes with a free VNI Lj j II 1 ci7c I f i headboard too. Price Includes both pieces, nil I " J .rzi- -J- ..LJ. mattress and foundation in factory-select I'M I lr i . i&iJsRSy- FREE DELIVERY M fl from eur FMtonr Wareftoutt f our ldt I V '-f-g WW h f iilecdofl al in-stock merctiantfitt yfs y. ' v J--' v. f Mm r''r r L. . v' in 7 mi " fmUm There's an Ortho Factory Showroom near you open aaiiy i u-8 - Sat. 1 0-6 Ortho Products are manufactured by Ortho and sold only through Ortho Factory Showrooms J HOC niirj rnrniT rrnm 1 X-x-xr 1 uun uncui i i tHFfl5 FAPTWrlY Tfl VHII I - UW 0mllittniic.l.. tMUmirktrl. Miitu Ch.r.. IftUIUllI lUIUUl THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SHOWROOMS H &S5 SOOTH STATT Six blocks south of University Mall i'hone 225-9590 OT ST. .L r |