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Show Weeks Wit Former Pres. Harry S. Truman Tru-man used to have a sign on his White House desk which read: "The Buck .Stops Here.'... a rather pithy commentary on the awesome responsibility of that lonely decision-making summit, the presidency. Most of us are situated so that we rarely have to make a really final decision about anything... any-thing... especially us husbands. But once in a while we are put on the spot and the decision is ours. Orem City Judge Merrill L. Hermansen found himself in an unexpected spot a few years ago earlier in his legal career. As an attorney, he was representing repre-senting a 16 -year-old boy in a statutory case. Although the defended de-fended was a minor, the district dis-trict attorney was trying the case in the District Court. Attorney" Hermansen felt the boy's case should be referred to the Juvenile Court, and tried to convince both the judge and the district attorney of the soundness, sound-ness, of of his position. THE HERMANSEN arguments were persuasive, but by the time the boy's case had been transferred trans-ferred to the Juvenile Court, a new judge had been appointed to the Juvenile Court: Judge Merrill L. Hermansen. HAVE YOU seen the sign down at the Timp Missionary Book StoredFor the man who has everything-a calendar to remind him when the payments are due." AN OREM Air Force Captain serves as a navigator on plane s flying supplies to the war zones in the Far East. During a recent trip he was flying a C-130 Hercules with a cargo of ammunition to Vietnam. Viet-nam. As the plane circled the field, waiting clearance to land, the radar controller on the ground radioed to the pilot "Do you have Danny Kaye on board"?". Both pilot and crew were dumbfounded dumb-founded at the question since there were no passengers, enly ammunition onboard. After a long pause, the pilot brightened up and said over the, plane's intercom: "Danny Kaye-that Kaye-that must be new code words for "Dangerious Kargo." The crew nodded in agreement, and the pilot radioed back: "Roger. "Rog-er. We do have Danny Kaye on board." . In a moment clearance was given for the plane to land. ON THE WAY down, the voice from ground control called in to advise that the inquiry about Danny Kaye had come from Base Command. Realizing that the Danny Kaye referred to by Base Command must have been actually the entertainer, en-tertainer, rather than the "Dang- . Check Your RUBBER- Life Rafts 0neMan 1, 2, 4, 6 Man Boats Life Jackets a,mis 4 LB. DACRON 881 SLEEPING BAG . Full Size, Full Feature FACTORY SURPLUS- Electric Blankets 2.98 Non-Working Ideal for Camping FISHING SUPPLIES Mitchell No. 300 . . . .$14.88 SNELLED HOOKS 2 pkgs. 9c Wobblers Bob's Army & Navy 418 North State Orem-Geneva Times ' jCd v ,-- 1 Cherie Cherie Adams, Arthur Watkins Plan June LDS Temple Wedding erous Kargo," the pilot reported that the entertainment troupe was NOT on board only ammunition. ammuni-tion. But it was too late. As the plane screeched to a halt, the exit ramp was lined on both sides with G.Ls waiting to take Danny Kaye's picture. THERMOMETER WATCH-ERS...that's WATCH-ERS...that's what Orem fruit farmers are this time cf year. As the delicate blossoms come out on the fruit trees and the honey bees scurry about doing their work to pollenize the blossoms, blos-soms, old Jack Frost -oes his darndest to nip the buds with chilling cold. As the temperature dips the smoke pots are lighted and the battle is on between the farmers and the frost. Fortunes hinge on the single degree of temperature which can make or break a bumper crop of fruit. Little wonder that the crucial cru-cial night times which threaten the fruit farmer's whole year's work are called by some "The Desperate Hours." MEANWHILE, as theblackbil-lows theblackbil-lows of smoke roll through the Orem orchards, resembling Nero's burning of Rome, remember remem-ber there are some hard-working men out working to save the fruit which the rest of us so enjoy en-joy later in the year. May success crown their efforts! ef-forts! Camping Gear 16.95 2.98 KID'S SLEEPING BAGS 95 And Up . . $13.88 . SALMON EGGS Bottle.. 10c 5 for 88c OREM Tuesday, May 28, 1968 Adams Mr. and Mrs. Garth E. Adams announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cherie, to Arthur Lynn Watkins. The couple will exchange vows June 6 in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening in the Orem Fourth Ward Church. Miss Adams is a graduage of Orem High School. She is currently cur-rently attending Brigham Young University where she is majoring in Speech and Dramatic Arts. Mr. Watkins is the son of President and Mrs. Arthur R. Watkins who are now presiding as the president of the Austrian Mission of tne Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A graduate of Orem HighSchool and LDS Seminary, Mr. Watkins served as seminary president. He recently returned from an LDS Mission in Germany and is now a junior at BYU majoring in German Ger-man as a member of the Honor" Program. Orem Sub-Deb Announces New Members At the home of Vickie Mitchell Mit-chell last Sunday, the Orem Sub-Deb Sub-Deb held its annual swearing in in an atmosphere of candlelight and mixed emotions. It was a time of smiles and tears. The new members were welcomed in and the old members said goodbye good-bye with tinges of regret The new members are as follows: SENIORS - Sheila Anderson, Carolyn Bitter, Louise Cameron, Janet Davis, Alayne Jarman, Diane Di-ane Leavitt, Barbara Pulley, Joan Stratton, Connie Swain, Julie Wirth. JUNIORS - Carol Breznick, Kerry Clark, Mary Lynn Mooneyt Terry Robinson, Sue Sondrup, Deanne Walker. SOPHOMORES - Chris Aiken, Diane Bell, Suzy Bowen, Nancy Ford, Janet Monk, Julie Peterson. Peter-son. The new Sub-Deb Officers; Nancy Jolley, president; Keren Fowlke, vice-president; Sharon Brown, secretary; and Cathy Cryer, reporter. SAD SHIRT TALE Richard Allen, 855 S. 500 E., reported to Orem police the theft of 14 new white shirts valued at $5 each. He said the shirts were delivered by a laundry to his home where thieves apparently entered through unlocked doors. NOW HEAR THISI Get protection that lasts all season with MOORE'S MARINE AND BOAT FINISHES Tested, and Droved superior by professionals A . r.mnlsta Una far AVArV 1 marine painting need Recommended for wood, steel, aluminum, fiberglass 2.95 qt. YACHT ENAMELS MARINE Nelson Paint MoePft & Glass 538 So. State-Orem 112 No. Univ. Ave. Provo Can't Afford Higher Education? Check Loans Is it impossible to start post-high post-high school education because there isn't any money available? Or, is it necessary to quit school and go to work because you don't have money? A recent report prepared by the Talent Search Program under the direction of the Coordinating Council of Higher Education revealed re-vealed that if a student has a determined need for financial aid and has been accepted at our institutions in-stitutions or is making satisfactory satisfac-tory progress toward a degree, financial aid is possible. The need is based on what the college estimates it will cost you to attend college and what you and your family can reasonably be expected to provide, based on factors such as: family income, assets, personal resources, number num-ber of children, and number of family members enrolled in college. col-lege. Loans are becoming the main source of financial aid, but there are many scholarships, grants, and work study programs available. avail-able. The report recommends the student apply early in the senior high school year. However, applications appli-cations are considered at any time. All loans have to be repaid, and the ability to repay largely depends upon the completion of an education. Dr. Allen, Director of the Coordinating Co-ordinating Council of Higher Education, Ed-ucation, suggests that even if a student doesn't think he qualifies for aid, he should check with the Financial Aid Department of the college or university he wishes to attend. Family Unity Stressed By Orem West Stake "Build your house upon a rock" was the theme of a well-attended Orem West Stake quarterly conference con-ference HeldSunday morning May 19 in theProvoTaberracle.Stake President R. Phil Shumway presided. pre-sided. Preparedness and family unity were stressed by the following speakers: Phil Shumway, Arden Rowley and Dean Farnsworth of the Stake Presidency, Quinn Hatch, Richard DeLand, Taylor Allen, John E. Lewis and Stan Leavitt, high council men, and Evelyn Nimer, stake Primary president. - ' . Music was furnished by the Stake Primary chorus under the direction of Maxine Davis. Released from stake positions were: YMMIA, Henry Rock, superintendent; YMMIA Board Members: Zennetta Rayl, Linda Olsen, Beth Moon. Sunday School Board: Bill Geertsen. Sustained to new offices were: YMMIA, Hal Moore, superintendent; superinten-dent; MMIA Board: Steve Colt-rin Colt-rin and Larry T. Blackhurst,' YWMIA Board: Zenda Rowley, Anita Louise Coltrin,Zella Blake Ruth Peterson. Sunday School Board: Clark Webb, Primary: Lela Fay Hawkins. A leadership meeting held Saturday Sat-urday evening, May 18, develped the theme "How to Delegate Wisely." FOR SALE-WANT SALE-WANT to build a four-plex? We have an excellent location' just a mile from campus; a real nice lot and a three bedroom bed-room home for just $10,900. Call David Ferre at Colonial Real Estate, call 374-5000 or Ac5-6000 today before this excellent ex-cellent property is gone. VARNISHES BOTTOM PAINT ROM" i 'trai ip ! ttl , J f - I - r'...- . : ?- Gil Iker Chairman Named For Dairy Month Gil Iker, Salt Lake branch manager for Cream O' Weber Dairy, has been named general chairman of the June Dairy Month in Utah. Mr. Iker will direct a wide range of activities aimed at impressing im-pressing on Utahns the value, uses and benefits of milk and milk products. Dairy Princesses," Utah girls who have been selected on the basis of beauty, personality and knowledge of dairy products, will be prominent in the industry's June Dairy Month activities. These milk-drinking lassies will make many public appearances appear-ances to tell the story of why dairy products are vital to good nutrition, Mr. Iker said. A holder of bachelor's degrees from the University of Utah and Syracuse University, Mr. Iker is a master parachutist and major in the Utah Army National Guard. He, his wife and three children reside at 2 789 Etienne Way, Sandy. POLICE INVESTIGATE BICYCLE THEFTS Theft of a boy's greenish-black greenish-black stingray style bicycle was reported by W. E. McKenzie, 369 E. 100 N. Steven Peterson, 243 N. 500 E., reported the theft of a Sears gold stingray type bike with a sissy bar on the back. A black Schwinn Typhoon with a passenger seat on the fender' Just right for the West-dnd West-dnd sale-priced at Ford Dealers now. Air-conditioned Ford Fasthacks! Vinyl-roofed Fairlanes! 191 South Daily Dividends May 20 Boy to Louis and Diane Boul-ton Boul-ton Cutler Girl to James and Bonnie Hill-am Hill-am Hoen May 21 Girl to Donald and Carolyn Gillman Thome Boy to Edward and Jill Jameson Jame-son Buys May 22 Girl t Randy and Virginia Carter Car-ter Carter Girl to Gordon and Doreen Stryanadka Radford Girl to William andNorma Bellows Bel-lows Neuman May 24 Girl to Floyd and Joan Birch Chapman Boy to Craig and Tonya Roh-bock Roh-bock Guyman May 25 Girl to Cor win and Peggy Jean Ollphin Ogborn Payson City Hospital May 14 Boy to Gerald H. and Barbara Neeley Elison VETERANS HERE'S YOUR ANSWER Q. My local board has refused to classify me into a deferred class. Can I request a deferment from the State Director of Selective Se-lective Service? Ans. You may request it, but he has no authority to grant a deferment. The State Director can appeal a classification, request re-quest reconsideration of a classification, class-ification, or postpone an induction, induc-tion, but he cannot defer you. Only the local and appeal boards have the authority to classify. Q. I just turned 18 and am registered reg-istered with Selective Service. Can I volunteer for induction or must I wait until I am called by my local board? Ans. Any 18-year old registrant regis-trant may volunteer for induction into the Armed Forces by completing com-pleting and filing with his local board an Application for Voluntary Volun-tary Induction (SSS Form 254). was reported stolen according to Scott Sneddon, 426 E. 1010 S. Victims of bike thefts are asked ask-ed to check frequently at Orem police station where unclaimed bikes are kept locked up in bicycle bi-cycle racks. University Avenue, ''"' Ford XL Fastback j MTP SeectAire Conditioner j rJ High-performance reaf axle C. Van Drunen Van Drunen Seeks Attorney's Post SALT LAKE CITY - C. Van Drunen has announced candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the Attorney General post. The announcement came last Tuesday from the Deputy Attorney General's office; where Mr. Van Drunen is currently serving. Mr. Van Drunen stated that'in general the policies of Mr. Hansen, Han-sen, the incombent Attorney General Gen-eral would be followed", if he were elected. He continued, 'The office will be administered as a law office, and not as a political pawn. "The decisions and opinions will be rendered on the basis of legal precedence and not political expendiency' Mr. Van Drunen added. As a graduate of the University Univer-sity of Utah, Mr. Van Drunen has practiced law in the state of Utah since 1952. . He and Mrs. Van Drunen reside at 87 West 2nd North, Salt Lake City, Utah. DRIVER SUFFERS WHIPLASH HURT Tom Wilkinson, 44, 294 S. 800 W., reportedly Suffered whiplash whip-lash injuries, police said, when the automobile he was driving was struck in the rear by another automobile while he was stopped at the left turn lane at 800 South intersection on US 91. Officers said the driver of the second car, Laurel Cramer, 21, 144 N. 400 W., Provo, was cited for improper lookout. :, Provo, Utah Phone Graveside Rites Held for Infant Marcie Crandall, four-weeks-old, 966 W. 400 N., Orem, died of natural causes at her hqme "riday afternoon. r She was born April 27, 1968, n Provo, a daughter of Byron wd Janet Madsen Crandall. f Survivors include her parents, par-ents, Orem; two brothers and one sister, Darrel Crandall, and Byron DuWayne Crandall and Michelle Crandall, all of Orem; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Madsen, Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill G. Crandall of Provo Canyon, and three great-grandmothers great-grandmothers Mrs. Joseph Gardner, Gard-ner, Orem; Mrs. Rose Madsen, Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. 5 nitty ni-tty Yancey, American Fork, f Graveside services were conducted con-ducted Monday at 2 p.m. atlthe Orem City Cemetery. I Busy Bakers Elect Officers I Dorothy Davis was elected president of the newly organized Busy Bakers 4-H Club at the first meeting. The group met atl-the home of their leader Mrs. G L. Brickley and will study Ftfods and Nutrition as their first course Other officers elected are Patrice Pat-rice Mboney, vice president; Brenda Steele, secretary and treasurer; DeeArm Brickey, Reporter; Re-porter; Jeanett Davis, song leader; Nan Ewing, program'ind games chairman. lill. JUNE 24 -AUGUST 17 i PRESESSI0N WORKSHOPS JUNE 10 21 I For Summer Bulletin write to: SUMMER SCHOOL 305 Park Building University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop equipment includes: Vinyl-covered roof Body side moldings Wheel covers Whitewalls Torino styling 373 - 4060 a. |