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Show Witness To Gather Mr. Harry Mitani, presiding minister of the Provo congregation congrega-tion of Jehovah's Witnesses, announced an-nounced today that Elko, Nevada had been selected to be the host city for the forth-coming semiannual semi-annual circuit convention. The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn, New York, sponsor of this Bible educational ed-ucational program, has made arrangements to use the Elko County Fair Grounds for this three-day convention. The dates will be May 24 to 26, 1968. Jehovah's Witnesses have become be-come well known worldwide for their ability to organize and hold large conventions. According to Mr. Mitani, the motivating force that enables all of our conventions conven-tions to be a success is due primarily to God's spirit. We also consider these gatherings to FOR THE... GRADUATE Electric Typewriter only EASY TERMS LLOYD'S TYPEWRITER CO. 324 West Confer o Qumilty and Dependability Since 1008 1968 S. TOP Of THE HSU be a part of our worship and therefore want them to bring praise and honor to Jehovah God. Arrangements have been made for baptism and ordination of new ministers Saturday afternoon and on Sunday afternoon, May 26, at 3 p.m. a public Bible discourse dis-course will be given by a special traveling representative from Brooklyn, New York, world headquarters head-quarters of the Watchtower Society. So-ciety. The subject will be "Why Does God Permit Wickedness?" Ministers from 16 congregations congrega-tions will be in attendance. While slow trolling is usually the rule, under certain conditions condi-tions fish strike fast moving lures more readily. This is particularly particular-ly true in the spring and fall when. most fish are frisky, and with certain species of fish such as smallmouth bass, white bass, and trout. PROVO K n W.X'5 ?)-, vyA Model MA59DF WASHER 2 STATE SOUTH ORIM 1292 X Miss Peterson Joyce Kay Peterson To Marry Lloyd Don Larsen June 5 Mr. and Mrs. Parlell G. Peterson Pet-erson of Orem announce the engagement en-gagement of their daughter Joyce Kay to Lloyd Don Larsen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Don H. Larsen, also of Orem. Plans are being made for a June 5 wedding in the Salt LakeLDS Temple followed follow-ed by a reception in the Women's Cultural Center in Provo. Miss Peterson graduated from the Orem High School and LDS Seminary. She is presently attending at-tending the Brigham Young University, and is planning to graduate in August in English and French. Mr. Larsen was graduated from the Orem High School and Seminary; and has served an LDS missionary in France and Belgium. He is majoring in chemistry chem-istry at B.Y.U. where he is also employed. Following their marriage the young couple will live in Provo where the bride will teach in the Provo School District while Mr. Larsen completes schooling. his Orem Girl Among Ricks Graduates Evelyn Rowley, Orem, is listed by Eldred Stephenson, director of admissions at Ricks College, to be among 687 sophomores to graduate from the coUegeMaylO at 10 a.m. Baccalaureate services ser-vices will be May 9 at 2 p.m. The commencement will mark the largest graduating class in the history of the two-year LDS Church college topping last year's record by approximately 150 students. Sophomores graduate grad-uate either with associate degrees, de-grees, or with Junior College diplomas or one-year certificates certif-icates for those specializing in certain areas. Electrician Earns Master Certificate Robert N. Fulton of Orem is one of five men from area industries in-dustries who were awarded Master Mas-ter Electrician certificates in ceremonies held at Utah Technical Techni-cal College at Provo, according to Roger B. Honeyman, evening school dean. The master electrician examination exam-ination was designed by the electrical elec-trical department at UTC and is administered three times a year. Others named were Ray W. Banks and Gilmer R. Nielsen of Provo, Linus E.Brown, Salt Lake City, and Orval L. Harnier, Springville. The five men have attended Utah Technical College for a collective col-lective total of over 20 years in the evening school in preparation for the exam. Extensive work experience is necessary to pass all exam units. Mr. Fulton, 27, is also an electrician elec-trician in central maintenance at U.S. SteeL GIFTS FOR THE MOM-TO-BE Maternity Wardrobe The Friendly Shop for tht Expectant Mother" 32 North 1st East Phone 373-1923 v.-.-' ? i. j HA- y h'tX' ,' ft if h ) - " sir" V m f ZY f Laurence J. Burton Laurence J. Burton Seeks Re-election Rep. Laurence J. Burton ( R-Utah) R-Utah) today announced his candidacy can-didacy for reelection to the United Uni-ted States House of Representatives Representa-tives from Utah's 1st congressional congres-sional district. A resident of Ogden,Rep.Bi ton was first elected to C gress in 1962 and is currently serving his third two-year term. In past elections he has proved to be a popular vote-getter. He was reelected by an almost two-to-one majority in 1966, and in 1964, a strong year for Democrats Demo-crats in Utah, he was the only Republican in the state to win a major office. In announcing his candidacy Rep. Burton expressed expres-sed appreciatin for the support he has received from Utah voters. vot-ers. Rep. Burton is a member of the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and as such has been chief spokesman in the House for Utah water and resource development. develop-ment. He is also a member of the Select Committee on Small Business Bus-iness and the Public Land Law Review Commission. A member GUARANTEED One Coat Super Semi-Glo (o) (0) Gallon Reg. 9.49 GUARANTEED for kitchen, bathroom, woodwork, furniture no drip no spatter no mess washes dnd wears like tile Utah OHS Key Club Holds Induction Meeting Potential members of the Orem High Key Club met recently at an induction meeting and were shown a filmstrip on Key-Clubbing. They also heard a stirring talk by the club advisor, Stephan Burningham. About 20 OHS sophomores sop-homores attended. Separate meet ings are being held for each junior jun-ior high school. It was decided to paint the i a. a j i. r rwresniiieiu sianu ai urem cuy Park as the first service pro- iort fnr tha pnminor voir The members will meet Saturday, May 11 at 8 sum. Announcement was made of the first annual banquet for Division I of the Utah-Idaho District to be held at Park's Cafe from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., May 10. As a service club the Key Club affiliates with other service clubs on the Orem High campus. Saturday Sat-urday they socialized withSapere Aude Club (girls service club) and enjoyed lunches prepared by the girls' and auctioned to the highest bidder. Two-seater bicycle bi-cycle races, three-legged races and gunny sack races added to the fun. Persons interested in knowing more about the Key Club may contact Darrell Stacy, president elect, 225-3012. Singing mothers. As a true lov- er of flowers she is a member of the Republican leadership in of the Pleasant Grove Garden the House, he serves as an as- Club.. She has been honored as sistant whip and as a member a Gold star Mlther. Her many of the Republican Congressional friends are a source of en-Campaign en-Campaign Committee. joyment to her. In this announcement, Rep. Bur- Eient children wefe born to ton described conditions both in ner six of wnom are UvinS: the United States and abroad as Mrs Jonn L- (Susan) Tavlor of difficult and called for drama- Provo Harold, Lloyd and Mrs. tic changes in American policy B' (Rutn) Cobbley. a11 of Pleas-in Pleas-in order to cope with them. Grove Artnur of San Jose This is a time for caution and Calif Mrs v Keith (Louise) restraint in fiscal Matters, an Adamsn ot American Fork, area where the present adminis- She has 21 living grandchildren tration has been foolhardy and and 24 great-grandchildren. reckless," the congressman said, "and a time for firmness and determination in other key areas where, unfortunately, President Johnson's policies have been inadequate, in-adequate, weak and irresolute. He cited a "nationwide breakdown break-down in law and order and the stalemate in Vietnam, both in waging war and winning peace as two major areas where administration ad-ministration efforts have been "too little and too late. "We need to elect a Congress that will eliminate nonessential spending, reduce instead of raise our taxes, and restore confidence again in the dollar," Rep. Burton said. "The present economic crisis cris-is that our country facesand that we as individual citizens faceis ample proof that the ' tax and tax and spend and spend' policies of the present leadership leader-ship in Washington have failed. Rep. Burton, who describes himself as an economic conservative, conser-vative, said that he has consis-tantly consis-tantly voted against excessive federal spending, for a balanced budget, and that he is opposed to the income tax surcharge presently present-ly being pushed by the administration. adminis-tration. On the law and order issue the Utah Republican was critical of what he described as "the permissive per-missive attitude of this administration admin-istration against rioters, looters and lawbreakers in general." Long active in political affairs in Utah, Rep. Burton is a onetime one-time assistant professor of political pol-itical science at Weber State College. Prior to his ejection to Congress he was administrative 5 313 . . . odorless Satin Ename Lh One Coat Coverage flows on easily quick drying resists stains, grease, chipping, fading elegant colors to match Satin Plus Check Our Paint-Before You Buy! Valley Builders Supply 885 NORTH STATE v v 1 1 A a ,, jlt i Jk M . Jane N. Armitstead Jane Armitstead Celebrates 80th Birthday Jane N. Armitstead, longtime resident of Pleasant Grove who now resides at 575 E. 1400 S., Orem, was honored with a family fam-ily dinner Sunday commemorating commemora-ting her 80th birthday. Thirty members of her family attended. Mrs. Armitstead belongs to Grove Ward and Relief Society Logan Music Students Win Five Awards LOGAN - Utah State Univer-ity Univer-ity music students captured five of seven possible awards offered in solo competition sponscored by the Brigham Young University Associated Students April 20. Winning in their divisions were: Marshall Hill, LouisviUe, Ky., vocal; Pat Swasey, Orem, vocal; Sheri Manning, Smithfield, French horn; and Gary Amano, Helper, piano. At the evening performance, which featured the winners of the contest, Gary Amano was chosen sweepstakes winner of the contest. con-test. All colleges and universities in Utah were invited to partici-ate partici-ate in the competition. Awards were offered in vocal, piano, and wind instrument performance. assistant to former Utah Governor Gover-nor George D. Clyde. He also: served as legislative assistant on the Washington staff of former Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon Dix-on of Utah. Rep. Burton is a graduate grad-uate of Weber State College, the University of Utah and holds a masters degree in political science sci-ence from Utah State University. He served in the Navy Air Corps in World War U. The GOP Congressman, who is 41, is married to the former Janice Shupe of North Ogden. The Burtons have 4 children. Quart Reg. 2.98 OREM Thursday, May 9, 1968 Jaguar Jabber By Diane Cate It is time to get in shape. The end of the school year is coming. Last Wednesday, the citizenship show was held for the ninth graders. It was The Brass Bottle. That night at 6 o'clock the citizenship cit-izenship banquet was held. The winning home rooms were Miss Dudley's, Mr. Loveless and Mr. Williams. These homerooms as well as the Newspaper staff and administration were invited. The time has come. Yes, the final elections were held for next FOR MOTHER... . NOMEND HOSIERY SALE THOMAS 240 North University Ave. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 Buy A Lane Cedar Chest For Her GRADUATION I If 'Slf It's better to shop Christiansen's before you buy than Wish You Had. Every day is G.M. Christiansen FURNITURE 1008 South State PHONE 225-3300 year's studentbody officers.We'd "like to congratulate them and (his is how they turned out. Studentbody president: David DeSUeor; Studentbody vice-president: Bonnie Murdock; Student-body Student-body secretary: Pam Marshall; Historian: Susan Scott; News Reporter: Re-porter: Marilee Johnson; Radio reporter: Laurie Rawlings; Program Pro-gram Chairman: Jamie Twitchell; Yearbook Editor: Mitzi Anderson; 9th grade president; Donald Mathews; Mat-hews; 9th Vice-president: Todd Wright; 9th Secretary; Karen Prestwich; 8th grade president: Bobby Jacobson; 8th grade vice-president; vice-president; Lorin Hunt; 8thSecre-tary: 8thSecre-tary: Sandy- Olsen. Reg. $1.50 now $1.19 Reg. $1.65 now $1.29 Reg. $1.75 now $1.39 SALE ENDS SATURDAY SALE DAY at OREM DRIP OR SPATTE Inc r'V VWLL NOT |