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Show Orera-Geneva Times 1 l f. I I ' ". Thursday, November 6, 1969 1 IT'S UP TO YOU Howard E. Kershner, L.H.D. ,5sr ' 'vr...w,.-. DECORATED CAKES WITH Halloween theme were displayed and judged last week at the Lincoln Junior High School. All girls in Miss Lorene Hakes home ec cooking class entered the contest. After judging the 189 entries were taken home where the real test was in the tasting. Youths Seek Action In 4-H Petroleum Power Program . America today moves on a 25 years' The present pro-sea pro-sea of oil. Petroleum powers gram offers expanded oppor-industry, oppor-industry, government and the unities to all youth regard-h regard-h , less of residence-tractor Aj , projects for rural youth, And for many H ers, pe- t j jectg troleum makes Oie factor go th b b and pushes a boat through the "AfE TrnTJ'hP cently two national trac and lets him race across the t operaors contests were snow in a snowmobile. hdd determine com. The national 4-H Petroleum tence o 4.H tn ifl oper. Power program conducted by ating and maintaining equip-the equip-the Cooperative Extension ment. And at the National 4-H Service, encourages 4-H'ers Congress in chicag0) Nov. 30. to do all of these things. Dec. 4, six national winners The program's goal is to 0f $600 educational scholar- 1 1 .-.. i .. 1 ...1 . . hcijj yuuui auqune kuuwi- smps will be announced. edge of the science and research re-search pertaining to fuels, j lubricants, engines and equip-il equip-il ment It -gives them opportunities oppor-tunities to learn about the Selection will be made by the Extension Service from state winners who receive an expense-paid trip to the 4-H Congress. Medal awards also care and operation of engines will be given at the county and equipment and to skill- level. All awards are offered fully, safely and economically through the National 4-H handle these machines. Service Committee by Ameri- There are over 70,000 mem- can Oil Foundation, bers enrolled in the program Additional information in the 48 continental United about youths' opportunities States. Formerly known as in the 4-H Petroleum Power the 4-H Tractor program, it program may be gotten from has been sponsored by the the local county extension American Oil Foundation for agent. Swap Day Today At Orem High Today is "Swap Day at Orem High School. Parents, when possible, pos-sible, will fill in for their kids at school, and students will remain re-main at home assuming responsibilities re-sponsibilities of the parent as directed by the parent, ac cording to Clifton M. Pyne, principal. Students are excused from their classes for the day if the parent is present, or they may still attend their classes, if desired. de-sired. Parents will attend the regular classes and perform in American Public Fed Up with Crime URVEYS have shown that as many as 9 out of 10 citizens say that they would be willing-to willing-to join local anti-crime anti-crime programs. And why not? Their very lives are at stake. ' According to Gallup, crime and lawlessness top the list when people are asked about problems facing their commu- Dr. Kershntr nity. And law courts are "too soft" on criminals .in the opinion of large majorities of Americans interviewed in each of the four major regions of the nation.' Crime statistics suggest the terrible reality behind this widespread wide-spread public reaction : Serious crime in the U.S. in 1968 increased 17 over 1967, according to the FBI's annual report on crime. . Here are the unhappy statistics: statis-tics: Crime of violence were up 19 over 1967. Robbery led the list with a 29 increase. Murder and forcible rape rose 14 each while aggravated assault increased in-creased 12. According to the FBI, crime rose in every geographical section sec-tion with the populous Northeast North-east reporting a 21 increase over the preceding year. Figure? for the other regions were lower but no less reassuring: North Central states, up 13, Southern South-ern states, up 16, and Western states, up 18. The FBI stated that armed jobbery increased 34 and made up 61 of all robbery offenses. of-fenses. Serious assaults involving involv-ing a gun rose 24 and nearly one out of every four aggravated assaults was committed with a gun. No population- area was spared, including traditionally crime-free rural areas which reported re-ported a 12 increase. The largest lar-gest increase was in cities with 500,000 to 1 million population where crime in 1968 soared 21 over 1967. Since 1960, serious crime has risen in these United States 106 while the population has increased only 12.4. One bit of good news by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who released this report: police throughout the nation improved their arrest record by 4. But obviously, much more must be done by the police, the ' -courts and every law-abiding citizen .to prevent a similar increase in-crease in crime from being reported re-ported by the FBI in March, 1970. School lunch will be served for all parents and students in attendance. at-tendance. Parents may visit with every way possible the role of teachers in private conferences the students, Mr. Pyne said, from 2 to 5 p.m. Appointments Class sessions will be short- were made for the conferences ened and will conclude at 1:45 p.m by calling the school. Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95 Most Imperial styles 39.95 tie iMnr ioicrrw 7 " IT Warn Sliriver 5 16 West Center Provo ESCAPING A MUSKY SHUTOUT Trying to land a trophy musky Is like trying to saddle a bronco. When he gets away, which is more often than not, you want to throw your hat on the ground and stomp it. But fishing fish-ing cold musky water like Michigan's St. Clair. River you learn to avoid such boat-tipping antics. I sat in our boat and sizzled as I fingered the straightened hook of a large surface plug. Moments before, one of these saw-toothed devils raced under our boat, fouling the line and wrenching free of the hook as if it were a baby's safety pin. My guide shook his head and said, "I'll find them, but you've got to hang on to them." There was a- chop on the water from the wind out of the northeast as we came down from Marysville on this September afternoon, and if I were to catch my musky this season It would have to be now on the last day of a three-day fishing trip, on the previous days I had been shut out, but even for the accomplished fisherman fisher-man being shut out by these fish is not a great Indignity. Muskies are as elusive as they are difficult to land. In neighboring Wisconsin, 5.6 acres of musky water yields one fish a year, and in Ohio, one musky is landed for every 1000 hours fished. We trolled bucktail spoons the first hour without success and then switched to casting to reefs and weedbeds with big jointed underwater plugs. I was using a heavy action 5-foot Conolon rod and the Ambassadeur 6000 baitcasting reel packed with 20-pound test monofilament. We came on a point where the water swirled past under the shade of overhanging trees the kind of hideout big musky choose to lie in ambush of passing bait fish. I put my plug Just short of the shade and began a quick retrieve. Sure enough, the water welled up behind the moving plug and I braced myself for the strike. The fish followed the plug halfway back to the boat without striking, while I thought of the number of times that had happened during the past two days. So I changed the routine for a split second I stopped the retrieve re-trieve and then with a haul on the rod moved the plug up and out quickly like a frightened bait fish. The action was lrresistable and the big fish walloped the lure. I hit him twice to set the hook, and then hit him' again for good measure. The long olive-brown body broke through the surface sur-face of the water with the plug jutting out of it's duck-bill shaped snout. He was 20 pounds of fierce and evil-looking fish. He headed for the boat, but I wouldn't give him slack and steered him past the stern. After a terrific battle we had the gaff in-him in-him at boatslde, and the menacing mouth opened as I reached in with long pliers to remove the plug. . "Ever hear the story of the young fella who went out for musky for the first time," said the guide, "and became so frightened fright-ened when one of the monsters surfaced and headed for the boat that he yanked the plug out so the fish couldn't get it." "No musky tale is too tall," I said. DRIVING TIPS FROM THE PROS MORE THAN 102,000,000 MOTOR VEHICLES ARE REGISTERED INI THE UNITED STATES, AND THERE ARE MORE THAN IM 600. OOO ACCIDENTS ANNUALLY. GREYHOUND, WHOSE DRIVERS TRAVEL MORE THAN 550,000,000 MILES EACH YEAR, OFFERS THESE TIPS FOR SAFER MOTORING. 0 j j A .0 i A i 6 , .1 0 i " i - t i v "Uglt in, . TO STOP ON WET OR SLIPPERY SLIP-PERY ROADS, TAKE YOUR FOOT OFF GAS WELL IN ADVANCE... AD-VANCE... SLOW DOWN GRADUALLY. 2. IN COLD WEATHER, OPEN WINDOW SLIGHTLY FOR VENTILATION. 3. KEEP WINDSHIELD, HEADLIGHTS HEAD-LIGHTS ANDTAILLIGHTS CLEAN FOR MAXIMUM VISIBILITY. A. MAINTAIN TURN SIGNALS IN WORKING ORDER AND 5. BE IMG SEEN IS AS NECESSARY AS SEEING. TURN ON HEADLIGHTS IN DAVTIME IF FOG, RAIN OR SNOW OBSCURE VISION . FOR A FREE BOOKLET FILLED WITH SAFE DRIVING DRIV-ING TIPS, WRITE: "PRO? GREYHOUND, BOX 7538, CHICAGO, ILL. 60680 K QUALITY USED CARS FROM A QUALITY DEALER '67 Chevrolet Camaro $2195 ' V8 engine, power steering, auto. transmission, air cond. 67 Ford Fairlar.e $1895 Station wagon, V8 engine, power steering, auto., trans. '67 Ford $1895 Galaxie 500 4 dr. Air conditioning 65 Oldsmobile 98 1 $1395 Sedan, power steering,, power brakes. '65 Chevrolet Impala $1395 Hard Top sedan, Y8 engine, auto, trans., radio. . '68 Pontiac $1595 2 dr. Hardtop Air Conditioning '65 Volkswagen Bug $1195 68 Volkswagen Bug $1695 Doug Hancey, Glen Tipton, LeRoy Harris, Kent Peterson, Bob McGee, Dale Whitlock CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS 400 West 300 South 373-6532 4 00 South University 374-1751 Dr. Stoddard Wins Office Dr. TedD. Stoddard of Brigham Young University has been elected president of the Utah Business Education Association. Other officers are Miss Doris Williamson of Valley Junior High School, Salt Lake City, first vice-president; vice-president; Dr. Gary R. Smith, BYU, second vice-president; Kay Mendenhall, Orem High School, secretary; and Glen R. Kirk, LDS Business College, treasurer Membership of the association comprises most of the state's business education teachers in junior and senior high schools, junior colleges, technical colleges, col-leges, private business colleges, and four-year colleges and universities. uni-versities. ' j The organization also is a member of the WesternBusiness Education Association, the National Na-tional Business Education Association, As-sociation, NationalEducationAs-sociation NationalEducationAs-sociation and Utah Education Association. As-sociation. Dr. Stoddard and Dr. Smith will represent Utah business teachers at national meetings in Chicago inFebruary and Western West-ern meetings in Seattle in March. rtAfiY JWD I m9eJDW1 '''' Start Your Savings Today With., OREM ''STATE -BAN 185 SOUTH 8TATE SEE STEVE SKELTON ABOUT Til! EQUITY LEASE PLAN ASHES CAUSE GARAGE FIRE Smoldering ashes dumped into garbage pails at the residence of Mike Folley, 1430 S. 200 E: resulted in a garage fire Tuesday Tues-day at 4:43 a,m. Fireman said damage was mostly to some card-board card-board boxes on a shelf near the pails and there was some smoke damage to the home. Firemen said the ashes had been smoldering smold-ering for several days. OHS RATES HIGH Orem High Schoolis one of fifty schools which had the largest number of students taking the Advanced Placement Exams last May. Over 3,000 schools participated. Berg Mortuary Services nu CD I.I Kll r4 A proven plan, to satisfy the needs and desires of companies and individu als Lease trucks, or cats at low rental rates, 1969 Chevrolet or Ford 12-Ton Pickup only mo Long, Wide Box, 4-Speed Transmission, Heavy . Duty springs. , HYDE YOUNG TAYLOR, Provo, funeral services were conducted conduct-ed Tuesday at ilva.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. RICHARD JAMES SMITH, Orem, funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment in the East Lawn Memorial Mem-orial Hills. 1969 Chevrolet or Ford 34-Ton DirLun only-CLAM ri in - . mo. V-8 Engine, 4-Speed Transmission, Heavy Duty Springs, Long, Wide Box. . P. E. ASHTON CO. 175 NO. 100 W. PROVO 373 9500 BEST SALE PRICES EVER NOW AT HARMON'S MC. '69 CATALINA 4 Dr. Sedan Sticker $4507 Sale $3589 Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air, Decor Group. Tinted Glass, White Wall Tires. Antique Gold and Expresso Brown. '69 CATALINA 4 Dr. Hardtop .... Sticker $4524 Sale $3597 Power Steering, Factory Airi Tinted Glass, White WaUTires.iWarwick Blue. ' '69 CATALINA .... ::. . . Sticker $4381 Sale $3484 W indward Blue, Power Steering, Factory Air, Decor Group, Tinted Glass, White Wall Tires. Executive 4 Dr PONTIAC Sedan Sticker $4675 Sale $3695 Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Factory Air, Tinted Glass;., Radio and Tires. Executive 4 Dr. PONTIAC .... ... Sticker $4893 Sale $3886 Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air, Rear Speaker, Tinted Glass, White Wall Tires. 67 MERCURY Marquis . .. . .. Blue Book $2645 Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air, vinyl top, NADA Book $2350 Tilt Steering Wheel. NOW $2250 '68 FORD Mustang .. ...;;y;.v. :...--..-.; Was $2195 r rviinriar. standard Transmission. One Owner. White Wall NADA Book $1810 Radio and Special Paint ' NOW $1710 ' EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON OTHER LATE MODEL USED CARS." Harmon s Inc. PONTIAC - CADILLAC 470 WEST 100 NORTH ?ROVO 373-3031. |