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Show 'TV W f$ rmi LJ LJs Elwood L. Sundberg Sundberg Appointed BYU Bishop Elwood L. Sundberg, 495 So. State, Orem, was sustained Sunday, Sun-day, May' 14, as Bishop of the BYU 61st Ward in the BYU 3rd" Stake. Herman Oldroyd leaves the position of Bishop which Mr. Sundberg will replace. . Bishop Sundberg is the owner own-er of the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, and is Utah County Auditor. He has served in church positions on the BYU campus during dur-ing the past three year. His previous pre-vious positions include assistant stake clerk, stake executive secretary, sec-retary, and a member of the high council, all in the BYU third stake. Bishop Sundberg is married to LuJean Olpin, and they have six children, meow BEACOIl ...Jan Miller With May 25th marking the last day of school at Lincoln Jr. High, the activities of the school year are now closing. An Inter mur al banquet was held Tuesday after school in the lunchroom. lunch-room. All inter lural participants partici-pants were invited to attend. Special awards were presented. Wednesday, an award film titled 'Support your Local Gun-figher Gun-figher was held at the Scera Theatre during school. All the students who had gone through the school without recieving 1 suggestion ticket were permitted permit-ted to attend. Everyone showed really good conduct and seemed to enjoy the movie. ; An award banquet will be held Thursday May 18th at 6:00 in the Lincoln Jr. High lunchroom. The winning semester and Ml Fred Becker Becker Announces Candidacy Fred Becker, director of development de-velopment for Broadcast Services Ser-vices at Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, has announced his can-didancy can-didancy for the office of the Secretary of State for Utah In the primary elections. As a republican from Utah County, Mr. Becker is the only candidate from outside the Salt Lake Valley to announce his candidacy. In his annoucement, Mr. Becker said that he intends to to 'win back the office of Secretary Sec-retary of State for the people of Utah - to win it back from the entrenched and sterile party machine of Governor Rampton. "The great office of Secretary Secre-tary of State has deteriorated steadily under the administration of the present executive branch in Utah. The Governor, being an artful politician, has kept the function of the Secretary of State's office minimal in order not to create something which could perhaps serve to diminish his own glory. "The legislature, too, has not seen fit to restore credibility and responsibility to the office for a number of different reasons. rea-sons. Consequently, today the S ecretary of State of Utah is widely wide-ly referred to as simply the 'capitol hill janitor and custodian, custo-dian, Mr. Becker charged. Continuing, he said that this year classes in each grade are eligible to attend. The Citizens of the Week are: Allison Bradford, 9th grade, Robbie Webb - 8th grade. .Report cards. will be issued on the last day of school, which is May 25th. deterioration has come during a time when many other states have long since recognized the obvious, necessity to elevate the office to increase, rather than diminish, its functions - and to draw upon the creative talents of the Secretary in order to strengthen the executive branch and In order to free the Gov-rnor Gov-rnor from lesser tasks. The office of Secretary of State must be available to help represent rep-resent our state in a much greater effort to bring in desirable desir-able industry and business. The Secretary must be a man who can speak and relate to our citizens, our youth, our churches. He must be more than an expensive ex-pensive filing clerk or custodian, and he must display his independent, inde-pendent, creative genius to the executive and. legislative branches of government in such convincing fashion as to win their respect and confidence. "The presentSecretary of State lacks these qualifications; He has had eight years in which to demonstrate them but he has failed to do so. Chris E.Sapp Airman Completes Basic Training Airman Chris E. Sapp, son of Mrs. Mahalia Cox of 1767 N. Claudia Ave., Simi, Calif has completed his U.S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Train-ing Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training in ' communications -electronics systems. Airman Sapp is a 1967 graduate of Birmingham High School, Van Nuys, Calif., and attended Los Angeles Valley Junior College, North Hollywood, Calif. His wife, Joan, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joan Counsell Jr. of 1064 South 800 East, Orem, Utah. 001 it. Snow College Seeks Alumni for Banquet Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 18, 1972 SEATED ON ONE of the benches that were recently purchased pur-chased by Orem High's Key Club are: Lloyd Newell, Brent Hodgkinsen, and Alan Ludlow. Advisors are Mr. Boyack and Mr. Burningham. i!M."AUH:H ''' I V!l i w 1 u t i a uth Louise Partridge By Ruth Louise Partridge And another era has passed. Provo no longer has a telegraph office. And Provo isn't alone. Down town the other day, sipping sip-ping a diet drink in a drug store, we saw them carrying out the furniture. Progress has done in the telegraph, the wonder of its time. Now it is one with the Poney Express-or nearly. After all, the Pony Express only lasted eighteen months from start to finish but what a thing it was. What a memory it has become. The telegraph came with the railroad rail-road in 1869 and has lasted until un-til now. A good many things brought it to an end. Air mail, for one thing. The telephone for another, and distance dfyHng finished it off. And it was expensive. I asked once about sending money by telegraph. Would have cost something over thirteen dollars to send a thousand dollars. One could send it regular mall for the price of a stamp. Not so fast, of course, but airmail cut down the time. Now days they have fancy ways of getting money around, so fancy that I don't understand it which is alright as I don't intend to get money around anyhow. The telegraph lines were just ahead of the rails coming from both east and west and meeting at Promontory point, Utah, that momentous day. The poles from the west were to begin with redwood, red-wood, but they were given up for pine. With redwood the labor was horaendous. The huge trees must first be felled and there were no electric saws in those days. Then they must be shaped into pole sized poles. Quite a chore. Whereas the pines needed only to have their branches removed re-moved and they were poles. When Lucin Cut-off was built, a good deal of old line was abandoned and the telegraph poles with it. When Bob Allen built his bouse he scoured the western desert for the redwood poles to build it with. I've got a railroad tie from the original line, which has nothing to do with the case. I also have an original telegram tele-gram from the old Deseret Telegraph Tele-graph Co. The envelope says, "Lines to all Principal Points in Utah.' The telegram was sent charges paid from Provo to Geo. Taylor, 14th Ward which would have to be in Salt Lake City. There are words at the top of the telegram that I can't make out, something to do with the business I suppose but it was sent at 9:40 a.m. January 7th 1883 and it said, "Emma Daniels died last night at twelve oclock suffered fearful and it is signed Reed SmooL The message is in longhand. Well, so it goes. Today's wonders are tomorrow's memories mem-ories and collector's items. Sic transit gloria mundi, Dearie. Speaking of death and suffering, suffer-ing, Dorothy Rea tells me that when she had her appendix out at the Clark Clinic in 1933, there was no ambulance and she made the trip home in the Claudin Mortuary hearse. Her father saw it arrive, saw them haul her out and promptly fainted. He thought she was dead. Next time, phone ahead and explain. If s a wonder it didn't kill the man and so, goodnight and Selah, as always. Rise and Shine! is the theme for the 1972 Snow College Alumni Banquet, according to Eugene Bartholomew, Alumni President. As a part of Snow's Commencement Commence-ment week, the banquet will be held on June 1, at 7:30 p.m. The place is the Snow College cafeteria, cafe-teria, and the price $2.50 per plate, with a special price of $1.25 for 1972 graduates. Mr. Bartholomew said that all alumni and friends of the school are invited to attend, with special invitations extended to the Classes of 1962, 1952, 1942, 1932, 1922, and with a very special invitation to anyone who attended Snow before 1922. The Alumni Council wish to emphasize the fact that not just graduates of the school are invited. All who have attended are considered alumni. Remember the date - June 1, at 7:30 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling or writing Doris Larsen at Snow College, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. f JL.J -TffW 1 Li " It S "V W M IF 1 '- .. i ' Jf&ttf- v S I.H I tmm atlta. tni.i. .Miiiini n.-i 11 f it fjr 'v- fH THE CRBCO AWARD trophy was presented to Natalie Mann (left), student of Sheila Wright and to Julie Baugh, student of Mrs. Fowlker for being the outstanding students in home-living home-living classes at Linclon Jr. High. The presentation was made during the awards assembly at the school last Thursday. Bayly Quarterly Sales Report denver, May 11 - Sales and earnings of Bayly Corp.,Denver-based Corp.,Denver-based manufacturer of leisure wear, reached record highs for the first 24 weeeks of the 1972 . fiscal year. Board Chairman J. Carroll Wood and President Canton Can-ton 0Donnell, Jr.) announced Thursday (May 11). Consolidated net sales were $15,761,462, compared with $12, 280,577 for the same period of fiscal 1971, an increase of $3,480, 885 or 28.4 percent. Consolidated net income totaled to-taled $511,776, or 87 cents a share. That compared with$391, 291, or 67 cents a share for the same period of the previous fiscal fis-cal year, an increase of 29.8 percent. The Company successfully completed an underwritten equity offering to the public on May 3, 1972, in which 145,000 shares of common stock were sold. Of that number, 100,000 shares were sold by the Company, resulting in a net of approximately $2,277,000 to the Company. Another 45,000 shares were sold by stockholders. stock-holders. Shares in the hands of the public were increased com-mensurately. Muscular Dystrophy Benefits Group Organizes The formation of a statewide Muscular Dystrophy Association of America chapter was announced today By Richard Birkinshaw, the Associations' Utah District Director. Muscular Dystrophy Associ- Insects have no lungs. They breathe through tubes running all through their bodies. ations oi America provides a comprehensive program of clinical, clini-cal, orthopedic and other supportive sup-portive services, at no cost, to all victims of muscular dystrophy dystro-phy and related neuromuscular diseases. In addition, the Association Asso-ciation sponsors an extensive program of scientific investigation investiga-tion directed towards finding the causes of these afflictions and their ultimate cures. "HOW CAN HE RESIST ME? I CAN'T." li))HOiilir)fflntiMiniimin. .ii.diiiixnnti.i-.nc ' utmi My Goodness! What self-admiration! If her husband thinks this much of her, hell surely come to Bowen & Leavitt agency for a sound Homeowners policy. This will protect -his home, family and possessions at a saving. lusiiniiice line. 200 South Siate-Orem ( Orem State Bank Bldg. ) If you're tired of living in a hot house every summer cool it. All of it. Every Walker office has a good supply of Instalment Instal-ment Loan money to help you get whole house air conditioning. condition-ing. You'll find our interest rates are pretty cool, too. Phone Gerry Gilner, Provo Office. 373-4620. Phone Dennis Yeates, No. Provo Office, 375-1650. Walker Bank Instalment Loans Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Put Yourself In Their Place! &.' Wr, (A f ' XV M ft t tar . 1 CHOOSE YOUR CAREER The Army has it! The Army offers training in your choice of hundreds of courses. These cover practically every phase of every job. They are designed to equip you for added responsibilities in the Army to move you ahead in your military career. Even if you decide to return to civilian life after completing your military obligation, the training you get in the Army will give you an edge in getting the kind of job you want. All Army training falls into three broad categories: Service Schools . . . Career Fields . . . and the Combat Arms Program. You simply select the one that interests you most, and if you qualify, that particular program is guaranteed in writing by the Army before you enlist. contact: 5 Curtis IV. Spencer PROVO Ph. 374-7295 . Ajm- jrihfej , Today s Army wants to join you L 1 lm villi? Jmm:m OJH Athletes Participate In Y Invitational On May 5th the Orem Jr. High boys traveled to BYU to participate partici-pate inthelnvitationalTrack Meet. Boys throughout the state participated par-ticipated in this meet. The boys represented the school well. Brad Van Allen, in the 7th grade high jump, set a record with a jump of 53". The Eighth Grade mile relay team consisting of Mike Nelson, Mike Astel, Ron Ostler, and Dwayne Rogers, set a record with a time of 4:04.4. It was a great team effort. Immediately following the mile relay, Ron Ostler ran the finals in the 220 yard dash and still took 4th place in a great show of desire. Brad Van Alfen ran a great 100 yard dash and just got nosed out in finals, taking second place. He also was on the 7th grade mile relay that took second place in the finals, along with Brad were Rex Hampton, Nate Johansen, and Donnie De St. Jeor. They were 25 seconds ahead of the second place team, but Dixon Jr. was pushed in their race and won over all. Donnie De St. Jeor took 6th place in the finals in the 7th grade broad jump. Jeff Jordon took 6th place In the shotput. Francis Clark ran a sensational 2:29.1 in the seventh grade 880 and Brian Shoell ran a 2:3U Jeff Adams ran 64.7 in the 440 yard dash. Dwayne Rogers took 1st in his heat in the 100 yd dash In a time of 1U Qulnn Sill man took second in his 440 heat In a time of 56.8 and Steve Peterson took second in 220 yard dash heat with a time of 25.8 Gary Ferguson's 25J was good enough for second place in his 220 yard dash heat. AndyJolley's 1U in the 100 yard dash got him second place in his heat. A will has the power to do marvelous things. Like taking care of your family in your absence. And assuring that your estate won't be tied up for months in probate court. At First Security Bank, our trust department has the knowledge and experience to work with you and your attorney to set up and administer a practical estate. It's just part of being a full service bank. First Security Bank can help you with checking accounts, savings accounts, loans, trust, or anything else to do with money. And no matter what we help you do, we'll help you with a smile. Come in and talk. First Security Bank in Orem First Security Bank of Utah, N A. 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