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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 25, 1967 111 Dairy cows, deprived of adequate ade-quate salt, will lick barnyard walls, the hands and clothing of barn workers and even drink the run-off from manure piles. Organic iodine is the best defense de-fense against outbreaks of foot rot, so common among cattle standing in rain-soaked feed lots and spongy fields. r. r' l-" f- O f V 1 II III The handwriting on the wall Is becoming clearer to read each day. This week It reads: "War between be-tween Israel and the United Arab Republic" Last week, and continuing into this week it reads: "War in the British colony at Hong Kong." The week before that: 'Cuban guerillas invade Columbia." It seems that anytime and any place the Communist world wants to get the U.S. involved in a war, it ignites a new "Brush fire to be put out at the cost of American lives, military goods, and just plain old Federal Reserve notes (dollars). President Johnson urged early this week that the Soviet Union use its influence with Egypt (U.A.R.) and Syria in cooling off the Mideast crisis. Remember, the Johnson administration ad-ministration is trying to build more trade and other agreements with Russia and East European communist countries to "ease world tensions. It seems that each time the UJS. does this, it gets singed in the face with a new brush fire. Everyone knows that Russia has armed Egypt and Syria with all the accountrements of war. The U.S. chose to arm Israel. UJS. State Department officials believe that Russia would Just as soon avoid a confrontation between Israel and the Arab nations which would put the United States and the" Soviet Union on opposite sides. The implication here is that the UJS. and Russia are on the same side. Isn't that a good one? Russia has a good portion of its fleet located near by in the Middle East buildup. Egypt, of course, has been at war with Yemen for years, attempting to take over a small kingdom that fronts the southern entrance to the Red Sea and the route to the Suez Canal. The United Nations has never said much to Nasser of the U.A.R. about his killing off the Royalists in Yemen with his tanks and some 30,000 men. Nasser hasn't won, either. Now, with U Thant (who is pro-Communist) taking a trip to Egypt, one can almost suspect what will happen in the Middle East. The U.S. will become involved in a war supporting Israel; Russia Rus-sia will support the Arabs and fight the UJS. to the last Arab. NOTE: Not since World War II has Russia, the greatest col THREE NEW IDEAS IN BEAUTY TRAINING Now you can study cosmetology full time, part time, days or evenings and you can choose the days and hours you attend. One of the programs will fit you beautifully. Summer Study Program r gNAME , t ADDRESS ICITY MARY KAWAKAMI COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 336 West Center, Provo Phone 373-5585 onial power on the globe today, lost men In wars. America, on the other hand, has been manipulated manipu-lated intoseveral crises, most of which cost American lives. Israel is greatly out-numbered. Communists are prominent In most Middle East countries. Therefore, the U.S. has made the commitment to Israel that it shall be saved from being kicked out of the area. The Arabs, of course, dislike Israel because they feel that it is controlled by the Zionists; and these Zionists want to control the world. Apparently, there is a lack of knowledge of the Arab feeling in the UJS. Now, when war looms over the horizon, Americans are perplexed perplex-ed at what to think about the war. Most tension throughout the world Is caused by Communist and their ilk, including the problems prob-lems being stirred daily in the U.S. How much financing of world peace can American afford? With the national debt being increased, one wonders, especially after the recent Income tax guaging. The U.S. must continue its effort ef-fort in plugging the holes in the dike if it kills us. What many people don't like is the Russians on the other side of the dike Jabbing our fingers with needles, causing considerable consid-erable bleeding while the fingers fin-gers keep the dike from bursting! Future Goals For Alpine District t. by Jess Walker Future goals for Alpine School District. Some are: A. Better housing for junior high students at American Fork and Pleasant Grove. B. A few additional classrooms for elementary students west of Highway 91 in Orem. C. The eventual abandonment of Harrington Elementary School in Am. Fork. D. The erection of an adequate central administrative office. E. The erection of a new bus garage and compound. F. The placing of all secondary school students on a seven-period day or on flexible scheduling. schedul-ing. G. Full-time certified librarians librar-ians in every elementary school. Study cosmetology full time during the summer and part time during the fall, winter and spring. Under this program you will complete your requirements for a cosmetologist's license in 4 and 12 months of summer school and nine months of part-time training (days or evenings). You may choose to attend school full time at any time in your program and thereby reduce the time required to complete the course. Flexible Schedule Program Under this program you select the days or nights of the week and the number of hours per week you wish to attend. You may accommodate ac-commodate your cosmetology training program to other activities activi-ties such as work, school and family responsibilities. Courses are offered from 8:30 AM to 9:30 PM. Students may change their days and hours of attendance as the requirements of their other activities may demand. Evening Class Program Study cosmetology in the evening program of the college. The evening classes are scheduled Monday through Friday from 5:30 PM to 9:30 PM. Evening students may, as in the case of students enrolled under the Flexible Schedule Program, select the evenings of attendance that are most convenient for them. Evening students have the option to attend the day program on Saturdays for an additional 8 hours per week. Of course, evening even-ing students may elect at any time to attend full time in the day or enter one of the other programs offered by the College. Scholarships The College offers a number of partial -tuition scholarships that apply to all of the programs listed above. If you are interested in applying for a scholarship, write or visit the College. PHONE f 4 i o it n t IT II M M M 23 2 27 II .8- iiulU r WITNESSING the signing of the proclamation for Poppy Day by Mayor James E. Mangum The Significance Of Poppy Day For more than 40 years red poppies have been worn proudly by many Americans aroundMem-orlal aroundMem-orlal Day. As this date draws near again it is important that we know about this flower's significance sig-nificance and the purpose of Poppy Pop-py Day. We in this country wear the poppy once a year to signify the feeling of reverence in our hearts for the servicemen who died for America during two World Wars and the KoreanConfllct. The poppy pop-py is their flower. It grew on the battlefields of Europe where so many men fought and died. This flower grew along the battle lines and among the graves of American Amer-ican dead; because of this, it has become the symbol of their sacrifice. sac-rifice. But in addition to serving as a memorial to the war dead, the poppy helps lighten the burden carried by the men who returned disabled in mind and body. Making Mak-ing poppies gives employment to veterans who otherwise would not be able to earn support for themselves them-selves and their families. What form of aid could be more ef fective than helping veterans aid themselves with productive work? Poppy Day provides an annual opportunity op-portunity for the Amerlcanpublic to offer encouragement and support sup-port to these men. As the special significance of are Ruth Veterans Poppy Day has become widely known, more and more Americans wear these small red flowers proudly. The poppy has become recognized as an appropriate way in which our war dead can be honored while the disabled are rehabilitated. The need for relief work which poppy funds make possible has grown each year. Our government has done much for disabled veterans and families of deceased servicemen, but much also remains to be done. Funds from Poppy Day enable The American Legion and Auxiliary Auxil-iary to meet this need. Dimes and dollars contributed during Poppy Day go directly into the rehabilitation and child welfare programs of these organizations. Not one cent is retained by either of these service organizations which administer the program on a voluntary basis. Families aided by Poppy Day can be found in every community. Veterans who rely upon poppy making for earning money to support sup-port their families are to be found in virtually every state in the nation. na-tion. Poppy benefits are used to strengthen lives blighted by wartime war-time injury and suffering. V When you are asked to wear a Poppy on Saturday, May 27th, remember the veteran in a hospital hos-pital or work shop who made this memorial flower. Our Poppy Day purpose has always been to honor the war dead by assisting the living. This Is the true significance signifi-cance of Poppy Day. Former Student 'Caught In Act Cooperation among the BYU Security, Orem and Pleasant Grove Police departments resulted result-ed in an on the Job" arrest of a former BYU student who reportedly report-edly was observed in the alleged act ofburglarlzingWalker'sEnco Service Station, 370 N.State, Lin-don, Lin-don, shortly after midnight, Friday. Fri-day. Michael DavidSissman, 23, Rochester, Ro-chester, New York, was charged with second degree burglary in preliminary court hearing at Provo City Court Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. A juvenile also has been apprehended ap-prehended as a principal in the case, authorities said. Law officers from the three departments de-partments had the devendent under un-der surveillance and observedas the defendent emerged from the trunk of his own car after the station closed. The car had been Orem - Geneva Times HAROLD B. SUMNIvR 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; $3.50 per year. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. COPIES 15c .o. While Ybo Watch b" STANDARD OFFICE SUP 40 W. 100 N. Hi. 3 Black & White. Color ALL TYPES 17 yrs. Experience WAYNE T.V, Service 355 So. State OREM Ph. 225-2139 All Work Guaranteed 90 Days. V ' A Davis, left, and Belva Locke of the of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Natl Guard Vets Elect New Officers Nostalgic stories of heroism and tragedy in war flowed freely free-ly as members of the Utah National Na-tional Guard Veterans of World War II and their wives attended attend-ed an annual banquet to elect new officers at Jackling Hall Saturday night and renew old friendships. Col. Kobert C. Pixton, 2948 St. Mary's Drive, was elected new president of the organization. He replaced William Thompson, Maurice L. Watts, Utah Adjutant General, said. New first vice president of the Utah National Guard veterans is Joseph H. Buys, Glen Z. Neil-son Neil-son is second vice president and Ray E. Cox was elected secretary. secre-tary. L. R, Richards, treasurer, and Robert V. Crossley, historian, were relected to their posts. The organization consists of more than 250 men who were cal-ed cal-ed to duty with the Utah National Guard units called up when World War II began In 1941. left at the station a short while tfefore. Mr. Sissman then was arrested In the alleged act of burglary, officers said. Mr. Sissman had been suspended sus-pended from BYU and banned from the campus about a month ago. ir' wiwwi11 m , 9S"' "" nmr--ii jifS"18 ' S ""'IfclH, Ill I HI I M.BWJ'"L"J'ffi?? 1 V W ...O... - 5?..tfc3 5 ' - ft m . W "Mai THE BOYS AND GIRLS inMrs.Yergensen's class at Scera Park School are shown with trophies presented to them at the climax of the year's bowling program. Bill Jones is director of the program. The trophies were awarded at the Scera Park School award assembly. Pictured are, front row, from left: Ricky McDonald, Patrice Ewing, Ann Shaw, Beckie Johnson. Second row: Laurie Groesbeck, Roy Davis, Third row: Silvia Snedeger, Tammy AUred, David Fullmer, Craig Clark, Bobby Castleberry. Back, Christine Yergensen, teacher. ' Jj ,s C -" -jr it' ir4n '-.I STITCHIN' TWELVE newly organized 4-H Club are; top ' photo, back row from left Kelli Clegg, Sharon Louder, Nancy Hudson, Jewell Pitts, Front row:" Karen" Anderson, Peggy Everitt. Bottom photo, back row from left: Sherry Sumner, Laurie Gillman, Pam Bunnell. Front row, JudyEveritt, Susan Fairholm, Lori Livingston. Leader of the group is Mrs. Barbara Everitt and Jr. Leader is Jane Everitt. Camaro hugs a road closer, straightens a curve easier because it's the widest stance sportster at its price. It's lower, heavier, too. ..big-car solid and steady. You get a better ride, more precise handling for your money. Ask any Camaro owner, he'll tell you. Now, during the Camaro Pacesetter Sale, you also get special savings on specially equipped sport coupes and convertibles. Save on all this: the 250-cu.-in. Six, whitewalls, wheel covers, bumper guards, wheel opening moldings, body striping, deluxe steering wheel, extra brightwork inside. And, at no extra cost during the Sale, get a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission and the sporty hood stripe! Compare Camaro. See your Chevrolet dealer now. (Sale savings, too, on specially equipped Fleetside pickups, Model CS 10934.) P. H AOT H MM by Chevrolet by TOM BERG MEMORIAL DAY Too often holidays become little more than days of fun and freedom, 'long weekends a-way a-way from work, if we're lucky enough to have the holidays at weekend. There's a mass movement of people, and a grim toll kept of automobile accidents. The meaning of the day tends to get lost in the shuffle. Memorial Day, or Decoration Decora-tion Day, was never a time for fireworks or celebration. It began in 1868, at a time when our nation was still torn by the grief and tragedy brought by the Civil War. In commemoration commem-oration of the sacrifice made by Americans in that war, flowers were placed on Civil War graves. This is the 'decoration" of this day . . . flowers to symbolize sym-bolize the beauty of life, and its brief hour. Today that practice prac-tice of honoring our war dead has come generally to extend to all those who gave their lives through all the wars of our history, on whatever battlefield. It makes Memorial Memor-ial Day one of our most significant sig-nificant national holidays, with special importance to each of us. Berg Mortuary 500 North State Street OREM, UTAH 84057 Phone 225-2131 Of HCtlLlMCC 43-6386 GM MM 175 No. 100 West Provo, Utah Ph. 373-9500 1 |