OCR Text |
Show Lincoln Graduation P Rites Tonight In OHS Auditorium Lincoln Junior High School ninth grade graduation will be held tonight, May 23 at 7 p.m. in the Orem High School auditorium. auditor-ium. It will be a program culminating cul-minating three years of outstanding outstand-ing instruction in the academic, social, citizenship and leadership areas by the faculty and an honest effort on the part of students to learn and develop their skills. Representative students selected select-ed for their outstanding achievement achieve-ment in the academic and citizenship citizen-ship areas will give talks on the theme "Today's Dreams are tomorrow's to-morrow's Realities." The speakers speak-ers are Heather Parker, Dale Okerlund, Diane Harris andOcee Spackman. Principal Evan S. Baugh will present the graduates and Dr. Quinn A. Hatch, assistant superintendent, super-intendent, Alpine SchoolDistrict, will award the diplomas to successful suc-cessful candidates. There will be a graduation dance for all graduates and parents par-ents in the LJHS boys' gym beginning at 8:15 p.m. and ending end-ing at 10:30 p.m. f "rA ' ; H " i lk; i Witnesses Begin 3-Day Convention Jehovah's Witnesses of Utah Circuit No. 1, meeting under open op-en skies, will begin their three-day three-day circuit convention Bible program pro-gram in Elko, Nevada, Friday, May 24 and conclude Sunday evening, eve-ning, May 26. All sessions will be held at the Elko County Fair Grounds. Harry Mitani, presiding minister min-ister of the Provo congregation, said the convention theme will be "Strengthening One Another to Remain in the Faith." Friday evening's program wil highlight one of the weekly meetings meet-ings of Jehovah's Witnesses. This meeting, the ministry-training school, develops those who are enrolled in the art of public speaking speak-ing and the door-to-door ministry. On Saturday afternoon there will be a talk on "Dedication and Baptism" Bap-tism" after which qualified candidates can-didates will symbolize their dedication ded-ication to serve Jehovah God faithfully faith-fully by being immersed in water. Then that evening the subject Fortifying Ourselves For the Future" will be considered. The climax of Bible educational education-al program will be on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. when Floyd F. Garrett, special traveling representative rep-resentative of the Watchtower Society, Brooklyn, New York, delivers the much advertised Bible Bi-ble discourse entitled "Why does God Permit Wickedness?" GRADUATION SPEAKERS at the Lincoln Junior High School rites tonight at Orem High School are 1-r: Dale Okerlund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maeser D. Okerlund; Heather Parker, daughter, of Dr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Parker; Dianne Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Harris; and Ocee Spackman, Spack-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd L. Spackman. is married to Ruth BoleyFraz-ier, BoleyFraz-ier, and they are parents of five children. They are living in Orem, Utah. Mr. Frazier's business ex-' perience has included the organization organi-zation of the Orem State Bank, the Utah National Bank, and various var-ious real estate develpments, including in-cluding Winter Gardens Ice Arena, the Rodeway Inn Motel, and the Holiday Inn Motel. He has also served as personal attorney at-torney on the legal staff of Howard R. Hughes. He is a member of the Utah, California, and American Bar Associations, the PhiAlphaDelta honorary legal fraternity, and has formerly served for three years as deputy District Attorney of the Fourth Judical District. 1 I 00 Mr. Frazier Leon M. Frazier In Political Race Leon M. Fraxier, Provo attorney, at-torney, announced that he ha filed for the Republican nomination nomi-nation as Fourth District Attorney, At-torney, which includes Utah Wasatch, Duchesne, and Uintah Counties. Mr. Frazier attended Brigham Young University, CentralWash-ington CentralWash-ington College of Education, and graduated with an L.L.B. degree from the University of Utah in 1949. He also received a Juris Doctorate degree in law from the University of Utah in 1967. During World War II, Mr. Frazier was a pilot in the U.S. Air Force and later served as a captain in the Air Force Judge Advocate General's department. His church service in the L.D.S. church tas included high council assignments, the bishopric bishop-ric of the Orem 13th Ward, and he is currently YMMIA Superintendent Superin-tendent and. Teacher's Quorum advisor in the Orem 13th Ward. Mr. Frazier is 44 years old, Check Your Camping Gear RUBBER- Life Rafts One Man 16.95 1, 2, 4, 6 Man Boats Life Jackets Adults 2.98 SLEEPING BAGS 11 And Up FACTORY SURPLUS- Electric Blankets . . . . .2.98 Non-Working Ideal for Camping FISHING SUPPLIES SNELLED HOOKS SALMON EGGS 2 pkgs. 9c Bottle.. 10c Wobblers ....... 5 for 88c Bob's Army & Navy 418 North State OREM Commissioners Issue Statement In view of the pendency of legal proceedings in the courts wherein the power and authority of the Utah County Board of Equilization is in question, and the fact that property valuation notices for the tax year 1968 have now been mailed, the County Commissioners Com-missioners consider it desirable for the information of UtahCounty taxpayers to issue the following statement: The County Commissioners will convene as a Board of Equalization Equal-ization commencing on May 31, 1968, and continue meeting through June 19, 1968, as required re-quired by Chapter 7, Title 59, of the" XTtah Code, and will earry out its responsibilities imposed ' by the Constitution and statutes of the State. The schedule for aggrieved taxpayers to appear before the Board is set forth on the valuation valu-ation notices which have been mailed to taxpayers throughout the County. We are informed by Harrison Conover, County Assessor, that his office has re-examined many properties throughout the County, and assessed valuations for the year 1968 were made by his office within the framework of the law based upon 20 of market value. It will be the function and purpose pur-pose of the County Commissioners Commis-sioners sitting as a Board of Equalization to determine if assessment as-sessment inequality now exists within Utah County as to any taxpayer, tax-payer, class of property, geographic geo-graphic area, etc., and, if so, to take such action as it deems appropriate and within its statutory statu-tory and constitutional powers. In so doing, the Board will endeavor endea-vor to follow the requirement that property be assessed at 20 of its fair market value. Mark E. Anderson Files For Senate Mark E. Anderson, Salt Lake City Attorney and former coordinator coord-inator for the John Birch Society, announced at a press conference Friday that he is filing for the U.S. Senate on the Republican ticket. Recently, Mr. Anderson served as a mission president in Finland and legal counsel in Eurpoe for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He has been a secretary to the late Justice Worthen of the Utah Supreme Court and an assistant . for an earlier Attorney General, as well as in various businesses. He is married to the former Marilyn Felt of Salt Lake City. They have two children. Mr. Anderson believes that (1) the answer to most of our: problems today is LESS government govern-ment not more; (2) our elected and appointed representatives should respect the constitution as a solemn contract between them and the electorate; (3) We must make crime unprofitable' . . . whether it be communist aggression in Vietnam, lawlessness lawless-ness in the streets, or corruption in government. Vietnam. I sympathize with our young men who are forced to fight a war they are not allowed to win. The Communists are nothing more than international criminals, crim-inals, who have stolen every, country they have taken over. The way to defeat them is to make aggression unprofitable and stop helping them with trade, credit and recognition. Peace Talks in Paris. 'Peace to the Communist means the absence ab-sence of opposition to Communist Commun-ist enslavement. Since they are not being hurt in Vietnam, they will end their aggression only when we meet their demands. Helping the enemy. Before World War II we were trading scrap iron to Japan, but when they started shooting it back at us, we had sense enough to stop trading. Why have we lost that common sense today? I sympathize with our police who in many cases are not being be-ing allowed to prevent crime and make it unprofitable. By a series of unwise decisions, the Supreme Court is trying the hands of the police, giving subversives sub-versives full rein in defense plants, maritime service, education, educa-tion, government, and underming the Constitution. Federal spending. Why favor a tax increase, when domestic spending alone has increased 60 billion doUars in 8 years, and when we know that a tax increase in-crease this year will not prevent pre-vent increased spending deficits and inflation next year? Civil Rights and Corruption. When our government servants use their taxing power to forcibly transfer property from one class of citizens to another, they are committing robbery in the name of government. The effect of this practice is disastrous. Those to whom the plunder or special priviledge is given come to believe be-lieve it is their legal 'right' to live at the expense of others. vliv ' r" : IT ' f:::7 p p fa m'rn- i : f I , . . x J "-.i- aW ii r Orem-Ueueva limes Thursuav. May Co, xauo Lest we forget ... Mrs. William Davis, left, and Mrs. Phil Langager, members of Orem Unit 72 American Legion Auxiliary, witness singing of Poppy Day proclamation by Mayor pro-tern Paul Washburn. Friday and Saturday members of Unit 72 and cooperating groups of women will be stationed at numerous places all day offering baskets of Memorial Poppies in honor of our Nation's war dead. An estimated 150,000 volunteer workers from the auxiliary and other groups are required to distribute some 20 million memorial flowers on Poppy Day. All contributions received are used for the rehabilitation and child welfare programs conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary. Proclamation . . . WHEREAS, thousands upon thousands of the young men of our country are engaged in a war on foreign shores, and giving of their lives for the principles that we as Americans hold dear, and WHEREAS, our country is in need of funds with which to meet the obligations incurred in the defense of our country, and WHEREAS, in order to meet the problems of poverty and destitution des-titution that exist in some areas of our country, it is necessary that funds be made available to our government, and WHEREAS, the purchase of War Savings Bonds can greatly facilitate the raising of funds necessary to meet the problems of poverty, the defense of our country, and the general welfare wel-fare of the public; NOW THEREFORE, I do hereby here-by proclaim pursuant to the power pow-er vested in me as Mayor of Orem City that the month commencing com-mencing May, 1, 1968, and ending end-ing June 1, 1968, be set apart as War Savings Bond Month, and that all the citizens of Orem City make every effort to purchase pur-chase War Savings Bonds. W.M. Crawford Mayor of Orem City is serving as chairman of the club's state convention committee. com-mittee. We feel that excellent preparation prepara-tion already has been completed and that only the finishing touches touch-es remain for this to be the most 3 million Travelers can't be wrong. What made the Old Crow Traveler such a big favorite in so short a time? The way the Traveler packs flat? Definitely. But, the most important reason is because of what's inside. Old Crow... the world's most popular Bourbon. Old Crow Traveler HSTUCOT S1RMCHI WHIM WISMt 80 PlOOf. OlSTIUiO Ht 80TTUD BY IHt 010 C0 OlSIItLtRV CO . rNRF0RT ! ilPfl fSS-A, If p interesting Lions Convention ever staged in the state, said Anderson. Ander-son. One of the highlights of this year's convention will be the appearance of the USU Balladiers, a group of 13 talented entertain ers who will be performing state side for the final time prior to embarking on an eightweek Ubu tour of the Far East. They will entertain at the Friday night var iety show in the new UbU tine Arts Center Concert HalL For that special someone .... Diamonds New . . . from Gold Master Originals . . . romantic bridal sets with the cherished antique look for the frankly sentimental. Like love . . . never out of style. See these and m'any more at Shipp's Jewelry 127 West Center Lions Eye Logan For State Confab The Logan Lions Club will serve as host for the 1968 Utah State Lions Convention which will be held June 13, 14 and 15, it was announced today. More than 1200 Utah Lions and wives are expected to be in Logan for this annual event which this year will be staged on the Utah State University campus. Logan Lions Club President Larry Anderson reports thatNo-lan thatNo-lan "Red Burnett, a physical education ed-ucation professor at Utah State, 03JJQM3 lowest prices euer on world-famous lwQQW 33. shirt for W' twr I cam is) Full 4-Pfy Nylon Gord Tiro a n , T ' ii i u Tubeliss Blackwalls Tubilus Whittwalls SIZE 1 1 EkIsi 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE T 27.00 13.50 $30.75 I5.37 28.75 14.37 32.75 6.37 SSIS 29.75 14.87 34.00 17.00 HI ff5jS 31.50 15.75 36.00 I8.0D ii? KBS 34.50 17.25 39.50 19.75 lil llllt 38.00 19.00 43.25 21.62 III Hilt 42.25 21.12 48.00 24.00 llh 43.50 j 21,75 1 49.75 1 24.87 1 II) All prices PLUS taxes and 2 trade-in tires off your car, Available in white stripe only j chklw mssa Take months to pay TiiiB gfflg oiEyy (ksxsj Qb ui&i&iXzW Priced at shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the) Firestone sign. fc&MGt Tire Service 985 So. State in Orem tF&fellet? Tire Service 461 West 300 South - Provo mm HOLIDAY FOR TWO With the purchase of $50.00 or more |