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Show Navy Offers Course To College Men A Naval Aviation Information Team from Naval Air Station, Alameda, California is scheduled to visit Brigham Young University Univer-sity on April 20 - 24 to discuss opportunities foi young men interested in-terested in a program that leads to a commission as a Naval Officer Off-icer and Pilot or Flight Officer training. . These officer programs, which lead to a commission areimmed-iately areimmed-iately available to college juniors, jun-iors, seniors or graduate students stu-dents between the ages of 18 and 27-12 with 2020 to 2100-vision and a minimum grade point average aver-age of 2.0. The Navy Team will be administering ad-ministering the Aviation Qualification Qualifi-cation Test while on campus. This is a three-hour written test which does not place an individual indi-vidual under any obligation. They also plan to have a T-34 Mentor aircraft available to take students, stu-dents, who take the test, for a short indoctrination ride. This is the primary trainer used in the Navy flight training programs. pro-grams. For complete information on the challenging naval flight programs, pro-grams, interested college students stu-dents may contact the Navy Information In-formation Team at B.Y.U. Student Stu-dent Union, Wilkinson Center. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, April 16, 1970 E3- 1 rtk 1 li o lllMIIMrplUj: Jarman designs a winner in :ti$W&fa res' Come in and put your money on a winner! This new Jarman style crafted of Aztran is a sure favorite with men who appreciate fashion and insist on quality. You ought to try Aztran it looks good and is so easy to keep. B.K. Goodrich reg. T.M. for man-made poromeric material.. ' . , 116 WEST CENTER, PROVO Open MON. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. USE YOUR BANK CARD AND OUR IAYAWAY PIAN Again this Weekend 111 rant Specials ! ! ! Thanks, thanks, thanks for your fantastic response to our Grand Opening last weekend. To show our appreciation appre-ciation we're repeating many of our unbelievable specials. Come down and see us againl All brands 22 long rifle shells just $6.79 per carton! CCI primers, rifle and pistol, $5.49 per 10001 CCI primers, shotshell, $9.69 per 1000! All bullets 20 off! 12 ga shotshells just $1.99 box All rifle-pistol-shotgun ammo 20 off Buy your new Remington varmint or deer rifle at Guns Unlimited and get-ABSOLUTELY FREE a new Bushnell variable scope ! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY GUMS UNLIMITED "i&ooking tfjorU txctuitvtly" 705 Columbia Lane, Provo (just west oi Nortons) 374-6656- - - ( - j L ,. It'&vV v hK . 3 I 1 'J f ' -" f wf , i ;v" Cancer Cures On Increase "There are people in Orem leading normal active lives who are CURED of cancer that's what the 1970 educational and fund-raising 'Crusade of the American Cancer Society is all about." Mrs. Lillian Berrett, of Orem, Utah County chairman of the educational and fund-raising drive beginning today, explained, "By cured, we mean they are without evidence of the disease at least five years after diagnosis and treatment." She reported that there are 1.5-mlllion Americans alive today to-day who have been cured of cancer. An additional 700,000 cancer patients, diagnosed and treated within the last five years, will live to enter the ranks of the cured. This means in about three years the "Army of the Cured" will total 2,000,000. 'This Is the hopeful message we bring this year. But cancer cures just don't heppen by magic. Successful treatment of cancer often depends on early diagnosis. We are out to teach everyone in Orem how to help protect themselves them-selves by early detection measures mea-sures and the importance of the annual health checkup," she said. As part of this year's Crusade, Cru-sade, an army of 2.3-million American Cancer Society volunteer vol-unteer is distributing 4 5-million leaflets listing cancer safeguards. safe-guards. "We won't use all 45-million 45-million here in Orem; we'll be happy to have on in each home and businessl'Mrs. Berrett said. How far have we come in the fight against cancer? She said, "Speaking generally, in 1937 fewer than one out of five cancer patients was being saved. Today it's one out of three. And if we are successful in teaching people the need for early diagnosis and prompt treatment, treat-ment, one out of two cancer patients could be saved. "To be specific, take on form of cancer, uterine cancer. It was the chief cause of cancer death among American women in 1937. Today, the death rate toll has been cut be more than 60 percent! per-cent! Reasons for the decline Include: the development of the Pap test which can identify uterine ut-erine cancer before its symptoms appear a reward of medical research and ever improving treatment of cancer patients." READ THE WANT ADS RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS of Orem West Stake M Men-Gleaners are, 1-r, Randy Harding, president; Lucia Young, Gleaner assistant; Collett Burnside, secretary; Peggy Patten, treasurer-historian; Rodger. Dodge, M Men assistant. These young people are now taking the reins for a bigger and better year crammed with plenty of activities and spiritual experiences. The next big event will be M Men-Gleaner Week, April 12-19, when East Sharon Stake will join Orem West Stake in a program of combined activities. Medical Self-Help Course Begins A Medical Self-Help Course sponsored by the West Sharon Stake Relief Society will begin tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem Junior HighSchool. Mrs.Thomas B. (Elna) Croft, president of the Relief Society, is in charge of the class. Instructing the course will be George McKinney, Orem City Civil Defense Director. The first lesson will concern Radioactive Radio-active Fallout and Shelter. Next week will be Healthful Living Under Emergency Conditions. The course takes from 8 to 10 weeks. A final exam will be given to all who complete the course and certificates of graduation grad-uation will be distributed. Mrs. Louise Harmon in 1968 won national 'merit after saving the life of her nearly-drowned three-year-old daughter by administering ad-ministering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation re-suscitation as she had been taught in a Medical Self-Help course sponsored by her ward Relief Society. Q. I enlisted in the Air Force in 1964 and served four years. I was separated honorably in October, 1968. Am I entitled to 48 months of educational assistance? assist-ance? A. No, unless you are or were also entitled to educational assistance as-sistance under another VA law. You may then receive a combined com-bined total of up to 48 months. Army Offers Training For Careers In 1784, one year after the War for Independence. Congress reduced re-duced the Army to a total of 80 men. Compare that total with today's mammoth armed force. The U.S. Army is one of the largest fighting fight-ing forces in the world. In facing the problem of maintaining main-taining an Army of this size the latest techniques and equipment equip-ment are used to train men in various fields. The stereotype of the combat com-bat foot-soldier is not longer ture. Yes. The Army still needs the infantry in the field. The foot-soldier foot-soldier is not out of style. But the Army consists of soldiers in many other areas. The Army has men trained in the computer, electronics, rocketry, rock-etry, aviation, and hundreds of other fields necessary to keep it the most modern Army of its kinds. "Never in the history of the Army have there been greater opportunities for career training," train-ing," according to Sergeant Eugene R. Moore the local Army Recruiter. 'I can guarantee men and women, who are qualified, the best training possible in their field of interest." Sergeant Eugene R. Moore may be contacted in US Army Recruiting Re-cruiting Station or be phoned at Room 109, Federal Building 1st West and 1st North Provo, Utah Ut-ah 84601. Travel Writer Will Speak To Writers League Herb McLean, the originator of Operation Midnight Sun, BYU Alaskan writing trip, will speak Monday night, April 29, to the .Utah Valley Chapter of the Utah, 'League of Writers in F201 of the Harris Fine Arts Center. He will emphasize travel writing, and help members and visitors begin on a fruitful summer by getting the most out of travel opportunities. A graduate of UCLA at Berkeley, Berke-ley, McLean has always been a versatile student and teacher of writing. He has held editorial positions on many newspaper: Walnut Creek Courier Journal, Concord Transcript and Canoga Park Herald of the San Fernando Valley. He has been the western west-ern editor for Purchasing Magazine, Mag-azine, and is presently an area editor for Health Institution Purchasing Pur-chasing with Harcourt Brace and World. He has edited Kaiser Aluminum News in the past, adding add-ing to his experience in the business busi-ness publication field. His travel writing is his main forte, however. Spending most of his summers gathering material for articles, he has published several hundred travel pieces in different periodicals: among them, TheLioqWestways, American Amer-ican Forests, Alaska Sportsman, Boating, and many others. He is versatile in his subjects, ranging rang-ing from Aerospace to the out-' out-' doors. Not only does he do his own writing, but he has a tremendous gift for inspiring students to reach their potentialities. Operation Oper-ation Midnight Sun takes more than a dozen students to Alaska each summer. These students in return have published in many different magazines and earned hundreds of dollars with their writing. At this meeting Mr. McLean may discuss "Mediterri-fic," "Mediterri-fic," a tour planned for this summer which will skim 15 for eign countries around the Medi- terranian Sea and allow photo graphers and writers a fabulous J opportunity to gather material WlZHClS Chemistry I VETERANS! $ $ ii Q. I borrowed on my GI insurance, in-surance, and wish to start paying pay-ing off the loan with monthly payments. How do I do this? A. Make your check or money order payable to the Veterans Administration and mail it to the VA office where you pay your premiums. Give your Insurance number, and specify that the payment pay-ment is to be applied to your loan. To Compete A contest for high school chemistry students in Central, Eastern and Southern Utah will be held Saturday, April 18, at four institutions, sponsored by the Central Utah Section, American Amer-ican Chemical Society. The test will be administered at Brigham Young University, Southern UtahState College, snow College and College of Eastern Utah. Interested students should contact the c h e m i strydepart- ments at the colleges for time and place of the tests. Prizes to be awarded to the top students will be one-year tuition scholarships offered by the colleges. Additional awards will include subscriptions to chemistry magazines and handbooks. hand-books. The teachers of the winning students also will be honored. Contest chairman is Dr. Byron J. Wilson of BYU. He is assisted assist-ed by Dr. Nolan F. Mangelson of BYU, Dr. M. Lee Morrell of Southern Utah State College, Dr. Farrin L. Mangelson of Snow College, Norman D. Larsen of College of Eastern Utah and Al Otte of Union High School at Roosevelt. WE PRICED THESE CARS TO SELL. COMPARE! '67 OLDSMOBILE . Station Wagon. Rac air cond. $1495 Cutlass 6 Pass. Station Wagon. Radio, auto-trans., air cond. '61 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. A NICE CAR. $595 '64 RAMBLER 2 Dr. Sedan. $495 '62 PLYMOUTH :ury 2 Dr. Hardto jtic trans., power 395 Sport Fury 2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio, automatic trans., power steering. '62 OLDS sort Coupe. Autoi power steerini $395 F-85 Sport Coupe. Automatic trans., power steering. '65 OLDS 98 Hardtop Sedan. Full Power plus factory air conditioning. ONLY $ 1295 Doug Honcty Glen Tipton, URoy Harris, Hoi Pectol, Gary Robert, Bob MrGee, Dale Whitlock CHUCK PETERSON flft MOTORS 400 South University Ave. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer for All Of Central Utah Provo. Utah 374-17 I an nf1MEV lnJDSEtVH q (Compare Our Prices) q Q 70 CHEVROLET IMPALA .$3,400 Q jj Custom Coupe. 5,000 miles - 4 in stock q n 70 CHEVELLE MALIBU $ 2,988 Q f 2 dr. 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Is $5,29i).O0 1968 Pontiac G.T.O: 1967 Cadillac Hard Top Coupe with factory air and wag $2895.00 with power steering, brakes was $3795.00 power steering. nOW $2595.00 and air conditioning nOW $3595.00 QoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaQ A V |