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Show Thursday, August 2 19M Ojem-Geneva Times BYU Has Record Number Students Enroll TELL ME VWRT IS fue OKKSIM OP OUR CfUNDftK Or fOPRV -4 During this summer Brigham Young University has served a total of 25,770 persons compared with 20,350 last year, an increase in-crease of 26 percent, it was announced today by President Ernest L. Wilkinson. The number of daytime students stu-dents registered for credit was 9,283, an increase of 1,673 over last year cr a gain of 22 per-cent. per-cent. The figure represents 8,125 regular daytime Summer School students and 1,158 students stu-dents enrolled In workshops, . clinics and institutes for credit. - In addition, there were 589 students registered for credit in evening classes who were not enrolled in day classes. There were also 6,658 adults and youths enrolled in non-credit classes, and other thousands in conferences confer-ences such as Education Week. First term ran from June 17 to July 19, and the second term started July 20 and ends Aug. 23 with commencement exercises. exer-cises. The academic procession ".will begin at 8:50 a.m. and the services at 9:30 a.m. in the Fieldhouse. Students will receive re-ceive their diplomas In separate convocations of 13 college and the Graduate School. Dr. Dean A. Peterson, director dir-ector of thesummerSchool, said the regular summer attendance has grown from 121 in 1912 to 9,283 students this year. Of the total regular daytime students 44 percent came from vuu, u yci teui ii urn vdiuui iud, :10 percent from Idaho and 3 percent from Arizona. Five other Western states--W ashington Oregon, Nevada, Colorado, and Wyomingsupplied enrollments of 100 to 200 each. All states and the District of Columbia were represented, and Summer School students also came from 44 fnrpicrn fmintrioo ; Composition of the summer siuueiuuuuy umers mameaiy from the regular school year, -showing 68.5 percent undergraduate under-graduate students and 31.5 graduate grad-uate students. It is a time when many educators and other professionals pro-fessionals can get away to work on higher degrees. r i .u - i j i - .. vt uic icguiai uctyuuie em uu-ment, uu-ment, 97.2 percent were members mem-bers of the LDS Church and 40.9 STRICTLY BUSINESS "We have a private joke around here. I'd like you to meet him." TICmiZDCLlQir It IfOWRD FSffMW PS00UCTKJK Com, IHGER STEVENS - it:i Co-Hit . geneva . ine nrnnFmu U H. UPHVMTY.,7M470 Watkins New Scent August 12 at the Office of Watkins Products in Orem a new product was introduced at a special sales conference by the Denver District Manager, Don Dulek. Richard De Julio SALES Mainger for the Provo area has announced starting immediately that your Watkins Dealer will be featuring a new FragranceLine.lt is called "Scentique for the woman who dares to be Female' Mr. De Julio expects it to be the most popular of the Four Ladies Frangrance Lines they now feature and the Scentique" will come in four popular forms. wnw its wu.ueiMS vrasu DOWN BETWEEN THs u&BVEfr VOte 1M BRIGHT PlRUfrT nap peeeR-r fewaeKs ? ves'. Vsuus sgRS ns a RLRRM CLOCK 0 CRf NOMRD6 ... & WflRNIUS 0 St&Rf MCVIUG BtfORS M BROIUMS SUN SC0RCMeiWLD6T! Utah Valley Opera To Stage Funny Girl Does Utah Valley have another Barbi. u Streisand? If so, the Utah V&e JSWpe.ra Association is looking i c her to star in the first production of it's 1968-69 musical season, 'Funny Girl, slated for a four-night run on the Provo High School stage Nov. 20-23. "Funny Girl' is the hit Broadway Broad-way musical which projected Bar-bra Bar-bra Streisand to stardom and fame as one of America's all-time all-time great feminine vocalists. According to WiUiam E. Petersen, Pet-ersen, president of the Utah Valley Val-ley Opera Association, the Board of Directors of the Association have chosen 'Funny Girl" to kick off what is expected to be the most percent were returned missionaries. mission-aries. A total of 1613 classes were offered in 55 departments of 13 Colleges. There were 38 visiting visit-ing faculty members in addition to' the regular resident faculty. by McFeattan The hanging was the best show in town ! (argyleI ED BEGLEY - PAT (ilNGLE as Judge Fenton hv (Tut ma ... . , Devil s isngaae Mesmw OttMoitHWYff J s fibrb for WHNWi ! MfrfPl OR MOM-MStRW VHICH kind of MUCH SfRONe&iURN ftfHtSRlW.? ZINC OK successful season of outstanding musical productions. THE STUDENT PRINCE Slated for production in April is the delightful operetta, 'The Student Prince, which starred Mario Lanza in the successful motion picture version. Climaxing the season will be the presentation in the air conditioned condi-tioned Orem High School auditorium aud-itorium of the long-running Broadway musical, "Gyspy, July '25-29. Ethel Merman starred in the Broadway version of the tuneful tune-ful portrayal of actual showbus-iness showbus-iness personalities. Launching the promising Utah Valley Opera season will be a gala membership banquet to be held at the BYU Wilkinson Center Cen-ter on Oct. 16. Mrs. Dean (Jaynanne) Payne retiring Mrs. Utah and a member mem-ber of the Utah Valley Opera Board of Directors, will serve as chairman of the affair which is expected to attract several hundred people. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Plans for the annual membership member-ship drive will get under way shortly under the direction of O.. Wendle Nielsen, chairman of the membership committee. Three Hurt In Auto Collision Three persons were injured in a two-car collision Saturday afternoon after-noon in front of Bill and Iva's Cafe. Bad whiplash injuries were suffered by driver of one car Mr H. S. Pyne, 74, 1035 S. Main, and his wife Elsie, 70, who was a passenger. They were treated at Utah Valley Hospital. Driver of the other car, Kathleen D. Faux, 20, 174 E. Center, was treated and released from Utah Valley Hospital for head and knee lacerations. lac-erations. i According to investigating of-ficers, of-ficers, both cars were north bound on U.S. 91 when they col-i col-i tided. Police cited KathleenFaux Ifor improper lookout. UNDERWAY FOR LABOR DAY CROWDS Catchable size fish are now going into waters throughout the State as Division of Fish and Game Hatcheries complete the last big push toward preparation prepara-tion for a big crowd of anglers , over the long LaborDay weekend. With fall hunting taking over the sportlight, those who love fishing can take their sport at its finest during the next few weeks. BICYCLE THEFTS Saturday night a 26-inch 10-speed 10-speed Schwinn, green and white, was reported stolen from the B. J. Ostler home, 640 N. 775 W. Thursday, Harold Williams, 651 S. 590 "E., reported a 26 inch girl's bike stolen. Wednesday, Roger Pace, 1614 S. Lakewood Dr., reported a three-speed 21-inch 21-inch Schwinn with gold, trim, stolen from the Scera pool. Saturday, Sat-urday, Mrs. Hollis Turner, 952 W. 280 N., reported the theft of a Union Royal 26-inch bike, purple, from her residence. The bike was seven months old, she said. BURGLER YANKS PHONE OFF WALL Police investigated illegal entry en-try into the home .of Mrs. Cecil Colledge, 1600 S. State, Tuesday. Tues-day. Palolmau Koa Muttice reported re-ported the homo was entered by the bathroom window on the southwest side of the hou:;e. He said the per sjn ?r .arsons entering en-tering the honw pidled ont ph.ioe out of the wall and broke the receiver re-ceiver on another phone in the iMint.v M :';':.! tj was taken the report re-port said. ft v JL-A Our crunorr wrs wizooiczo Cf)66RK IM4-58.C. AND , fcfiQJB0TtO W POPS gRggORVlM 1582 COPPER OF YMCH-siO I SEE BY THE "TIMES THEFTS REPORTED- Saturday, Lawrell Rawlings, 1073 W. 400 W., reported the theft of a saddle and bridleXarry Adamson, 557 E. 1 500 S., reported report-ed the theft of a car stereo and tapes valued at $75. He said the tapes were taken from his wife's car Saturday night. Monday Mrs. Roy Tew, 734 E. 400 S., reported the theft of six stereo tapes from a jockey box. The tapes were valued at $6 each. John Nay, 457 Beverly Ave, told police several car parts were taken tak-en from his garage Thursday. Missing were a '56 Chev transmission, trans-mission, floor shift converter, clutch plate, pressure plate, bell housing and fly wheel. PAULSON FAMILY HOLDS REUNION ' Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson of Orem and their children and families gathered for a big family fam-ily reunion Tuesday in Mapleton. Visiting from out of town were Mr. and Mrs; Donald Anderson, their daughter Carol and her baby from Cambridge, Minnesota; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulson from Menneapolis, Minn, who are guests at the home of their daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos (Audrey)WattersofOrem. The families visited relatives in the area prior to the reunion. SELF STARTERS This is an age of "do-it-yourself", and brides-to-be are no exception. More and more engaged en-gaged girls are supplementing their parents' traditional wedding wed-ding gift of sterling silver flatware flat-ware with their own purchase of place settings or accessory. ' pieces. Girls who are serious about sterling find that self purchases are wise investments in the complete sterling service they hope to own. BOOKLET REVIEWED Thrist-quenching punches and regular and low calorie dishes to aid in planning meals for any season are the bill of fare in a new 36-page cranberry cookbooklet. To obtain "101 All-Time Favorite Cranberry Recipes", send 25 cents in coin to Ocean Spray's Cranberry Kitchen, Hanson, Mass. 02341. 0 Please! See This 3 Daily at 7:00 & 9:30 pm In William Castl Production I Rosemary's nJ6 Babyry KARL SCHEMENSKY, Orem Jaycee, sits back after completing welding job securing in place six new camp stoves at the Jaycee Orem City Canyon Park. Joycees Install Camp Stoves In Canyon Park The Orem Jaycees under the direction of ChairmanDonCowen this past week installed six new stoves at the Jaycee Orem City Canyon Park. The park is located locat-ed just inside the mouth of Provo Canyon and west of the Orem rifle range. The new stoves will burn wood or charcoal and are especially designed for barbequeing that picnic pic-nic dinner for you and your family. The Jaycees have worked hard to prepare a place where families can go for an enjoyable outing. So far they have installed about a dozen permanent type picnic tables, a water system, rest-rooms, rest-rooms, trash cans, and now the stoves. The public is invited to use the park as they wish. However, there is a restriction on overnight over-night camping. LEGION AUXILIARY SUMMER SOCIAL SET FOR AUGUST 29 The annual American Legion Auxilary summer social will be held August 29 at 7:30 p.m.at the Golden Apple. All members are invited and the affair is free of charge, according to Mrs. Dorothy Dor-othy Duncan. Members are requested re-quested to bring their dues ($3) for next year. BICYCLES STOLEN- Police reports showed several bicycle thefts in Orem during the weekend. Mrs. Henry Clements, Clem-ents, 296 E. 1838 S., reported a boys stingray type bike, gold and chrome, was stolen Saturday. Mrs. Jeanine Baily, 642 N. 300 E., complained of the theft of two spider bikes, both with tiger seats and chrome fenders with a gold body. She also told police officers her next door neighbor was missing a baby iwalker. : 'Reported stolen from the bike rack at Scera Pool is a girls 26 inch bike with a blue and white seat. Making the complaint is Tim Anderberg 384 S. 650 E. Dave Williams, 1534 S. 240 E., told police a Schwinn five-speed five-speed purple stingray bike was stolen Thursday. Green Thumb 5fl So you don't like to pick the seeds out of the watermelon you're eating? Then why not plan to grow your own seedless watermelons? Yes, seedless. Occasionally some tiny, undeveloped seed coats are produced, but these aren't noticeable as you eat the melon. 1 Of the usual multitudes of black seeds there's not a trace. Two seedless hybrids are on the market under number. Order Or-der seeds of 317 if you want small melons weighing 8 to 12 pounds, 313 for larger 12-20 pound fruits. Positively ADULTS ONLY From The Start! Sat-Sun 1:50-4:25-7:00-9:30 pm NOW! NOW! John Cassavetes i Business Women Go 'South' For Sept. Meet Orem Business and Professional Profes-sional Women wiU meet Tuesday, Sept, at 7:30 p.m. at Parks Cafe. Theme will be 'South of the Border'. Bor-der'. A special program has been arranged. Dorothy Stratton is chairman and urges everyone to attend. LDS Sociables List Activities All men and women 23 years of age and older--single, divorced, widowed are eligible to come to the LDS Sociable activities. Dancing is held every Saturday Satur-day from 9 p.m. to midnight at 575 So. 400 W., Orem. Admission Admis-sion is $1.00. There is an orchestra. or-chestra. A Salt Lake Temple Excursion Excur-sion is scheduled the Wednesday of each month. All those with temple tem-ple recommends are welcome. The group leaves Park-Union Ward on 1st West 800 N., Provo, Pro-vo, promptly at 5:30; 700 South State (Scera), Orem at 5:40. Special activities for Sept. include: in-clude: September 13, Steak Fry. Bring own steak and utinsels, 7 p.m. 1333 N. 300 W., Provo. September 27, Hayride; Meet at 854 E. 1400 So., Orem at 7 p.m. sharp. Firesides are held: Sept. 8 at 8:30, 1175 No. 850 W., Provo. John and Etta Thompson from Og-den. Og-den. Music, reading and talk. September 22 Film; from BYU. PIANO LESSONS-BEGINNING LESSONS-BEGINNING or advanced piano lessons given by BYU graduate. grad-uate. 135 S. 320 E., Orem. Call 225-7128. A29.S5B HELD OVER Doris Day Brian Keith "With SixYou GetEggroll" Shown Weeknites 6:50-10:10 Sat-Sun- cont. from 1:40 and BEAN MARTIN ROBERT MITCHUM fMAMUff nCTUfSprmMl HAIWAUJS - i.siM It 's.ssaa. -i Shown at 8:30. Only Sat. -Sun from 1;40 flv I WEEKDAYS 7:30 & 9:30 SAT. SUN. MON. From 1:30 NATIONAL GCNERAl CORPORATION . 0j Jts an all-fey laugher!" PAUL LYNDE m-m , t. PLUS WAY-OUT THIS MOTION PICTURE IS DEDICATED TO OPEN 7:00 SHOWS 7:30 & 9:40 w Jack and feller ate tk2 :3 JI -say .jfa R- 7 -H0WARD W K0CHGN SAKS , NEILSIMONSV-NFAHEFTI 32 .HOWARD W KOCH .PANAVISIOfTTECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Scera Sat Mat. Pioner Co-hit 1:30 'The Carpetbaggers' IF!!0 mm J IN COLOR 5 Exclusive t Engagement Open 7:45 Start 8:15 Adults $1.25 Gay. UJ VfAIW Or &a knot i tf Son ni Nfcril h - Is Technicolor COLOR CO-HIT LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPENINGS! paramount pictures Piesws 1 JAMES KuIBtHuilNRlB 1 PANAVISIOH' TtCHNICOLOH' ' U I DRIVE-IN WSSS-STATRPROVO SHOW 8:15 1 1 I fit!' , V i Iterrythomas I f ' a& fWanm If w PARAMOUNT PlCTURCS presents 1 1 |