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Show VlV Vial II-v 1? t I' S ' ' . .. IN v Richard Lynn Jaussi, Sandra Headman plan August wedding, Temple Wedding Planned For August Ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Headman Head-man announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Jayne Headman to Richard Lynn Jaussi. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Jaussi of Idaho Falls. The couple will be married August 18th in the Salt Lake 1 emple. A reception that evening even-ing will be held in the 19th-38th Ward cultural hall. They will also be honored at anOpen House in Idaho Falls on August 2Cth. The future bride is a graduate of Orem High School, where she was active in GAA, Tigerettes, and A Capella. She is now a junior majoring in Physical Education Ed-ucation at Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, were she is an active member of the women's gymnastic gym-nastic team. The future groom is a graduate of Idaho Falls High School. He also graduated from Ricks College Col-lege where he was active in athletics. He has also fulfilled an LDS mission to Germany. He is now a senior atBYU, majoring in physical therapy. The couple will live inProvo following their wedding where they will continue their education. 'V 4 ?;l i 1 .., IN APPRECIATION for service rendered by the Orem City Library to the BYU Motion Picture Studio, painter Gary L. Kapp (above) has presented this painting of a scene at the base of Mount Hood in Oregon to the Orem City Center. City Center Gets New Painting The Orem City Center is the proud recipeint of another lovely painting, presented by painter, Gary L. Kapp, for the service Orem Library has given to the BYU Motion Picture Studio. This picture is as yet unnamed, but it is a painting of a scene at the base of Mount Hood in Oregon that the Kapp family came across while on a vacation. Gary L. Kapp, the painter, was born in Ogden, Utah. He was raised in Eastern Oregon; and he graduited from Brigham Young University in 1966 with a BJS. in art. He aow works for the BYU Motion Picture Studio as an illustrator. He is currently selling paintings of the West through the Husberg Gallery in Sedona, Arizona. If fish must be kept several days without refrigeration, hang out at night to cool, dry and glaze. Wrap in newspaper and a blanket blan-ket to insulate against daytime heat. ; j I SHIRLENE BOSWELL, MANAGER OF the Custom Shop that recently held Its grand opening in Orem, shows the grand opening prize that was won in the drawing by Lee Ann Jackson, (above), of 335 North 725 West,,Orem. The Custom Shop is located at 384 South State Street in urem. Phone Fraud Results In Fine A 22-year-old Richfield man was recently sentenced to 90 days In jail and fined $100 for placing $29 worth of long distance dis-tance telephone calls and charging charg-ing them to a fictitious credit card number. This seemingly stiff sentence tor obtaining telephone service by fraud reflects a new 'get tough" attitude by Mountain Bell to deter 'crime by numbers A relatively small expense before 1968, the cost to the Bell System for fraudulent credit card numbers, and unauthorized use of third party numbers, has risen to an all-time high. In 19G8, the Bell System lost $3,500,000 on phony or stolen credit card number calls and calls billed to unauthorized third-party third-party numbers. That figure rose to $28,300,000 In 1970 and $22, 200,000 in 1971. Toll fraud has cost Utah $70,000 so far this year. One of the reasons for the rise of toll fraud is the publicity given by anti-establishment newspapers. news-papers. These papers publicized what they said were the telephone credit card numbers of certain Hollywood stars who were angry with the telephone company.Sup-. posedly, these stars were asking people to make long distance calls and charge them to their card numbers. Although not a very plausible story, it was sufficient to Induce people to charge many millions of dollars in long distance charges to these fictitious numbers. num-bers. Previously, people caught using us-ing a phony credit card number were given a good tongue-lashing by Mountain Bell security men and required to make restitution to the telephone company. In return, the company did not prosecute pros-ecute them. But in mid-1971, that stance changed. "We are agressively investigating investi-gating and prosecuting these fraudulent phone users. This is not an attempt to recover lost revenue through the courts, but an attempt to deter the spread of crime by numbers, said Mountain Moun-tain Bell SecuritySupervlsor Bill Martin. Five Utah residents have Jeen arrested and three convicted in May and June of this year for toll fraud. Two of these cases tt)Kfl$$ 'is J , A lit U ' t fx I I I Kristine Daniels and Brent David Clayburn make plans for their wedding ceremony to take place July 28, 1972. Orem Couple Plans Summer Wedding Wc Jon f agar Completes Special Course QUANTICO, VA - Marine Pfc. Jon R. Eagar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendle R. Eagar of 228 N. 1000 E., Orem, Utah, has completed com-pleted a specialized course at the Computer Science School, Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quantico, Va. He is a 1971 graduate of Orem High. JANILEE ROWLEY UNDERGOES CORRECTIVE SURGERY Janilee Rowley, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rowley, 451 E. 1070 So. Orem, underwent corrective surgery sur-gery Tuesday at the Utah Valley Hospital in Orem about 10:25 a.m. Monday morning. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, July 13, 1972 v. 4 J f Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Daniels of 56 South 2nd East, Orem, announce the engagement of their daughter Kristine to Mr. Brent David Clayburn, son of Mrs. BarbaraClayburn of 459 East 100 South, Orem, and Mr. L. Dee Clayburn of Sprlngville. The couple plan to be married July 28 in the Heber Seventh Ward Chapel. Kristine is a 1969 graduate of Wasatch High School and has attended Snow College. She is a member of the LDS Church. Brent Is a 1969 graduate of 4-H Club Members Attend Camp The Merrimixers 4-H Club of Orem. Will be participating in the Day Camp, July 17 at the Arrowhead Arrow-head Resort near. Benjamin, hegistration and Get-Acquainted Activities will begin at 9:30 a.m. Members of the club will present several musical numbers in the assembly and program. They will enjoy recreation and handicraft activities during the day, followed by swimming that afternoon. involved billing calls to someone else's telephone number. Operators are trained to detect de-tect phony credit card numbers through a coding system integrated inte-grated in the card number. Orem Stouter Trains At Philmont Camp Mr. Charles J.Dearing has just returned from participating in one of Scouting's most unique learning programs. It took place at Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer Ex-plorer Base, the 'University of the Great Outdoors in Cimarron, New Mexico. - He was enrolled in the Mormon Scout Conference, as part of a national training program organized or-ganized by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. Each year the LDS Church sponsors this Mormon Scout Conference at Philmont. There are generally 75 leaders selected from among applicants throughout the church to participate in this activity. This year response was so great, 98 were chosen from among the 350 applications submitted from the various stakes of the church. Stake presidents received letters of application for their recommendation recom-mendation from those within their stake who work with the stake scouting program to attend the conference. These recommendations recommen-dations were then forwarded to the church Boy Scout Advisory Board under the direction of Folkman D. Brown, Relationship Executive who coordinates the church programs with the national Boy Scout Association. Final selections were made by this board. Among those attending atten-ding the conference were stake presidents, high councilmen, and Stake YMMIA Presidents and thier families. Mr. bearing is a High Councilman Council-man over the Stake MIA in the Orem West Stake in the Utah National Parks Council, BSA, which coordinates Scouting for the boys in this area. He, with his wife and family, took advantage advan-tage of the training sessions and the full program of activities that were available to all family members of all ages. Attending some of the special programs available for women, Mrs. Arthella Dearing shared the study-vacation period with her husband and their two sons, Kyle (12) and Ken (10) and their two daughters Cbarlene (20) and Cheryl (14). Besides adult training throughout through-out the summer the Philmont ranch hosts more than 15,000 Explorers Ex-plorers and Scouts on their 2l4 square miles. Many training .activities and programs are provided pro-vided including high "adventure treks Into the rugged back country. The Dearing family also did some visiting and sight-seeing while traveling to and from the Scout Ranch. They visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Davis of Blanding, Utah, and Mrs. Wilson Yazzie of Alburquerque, New Mexico. They visited the Four Corners; Mesa Verde Indian ruins in Colorado; Toas; Santa Fe, and Alburquerque, New Mexico. TICKLE BOX by Ted Trogdon CREDIT OPFlCt a Sam IJ WOItl.II ll.HT MttVl Orem High School. He is a member of the LDS Church. He is currently enlisted in the U.S. Army. He has just returned from Viet Nam and is now stationed sta-tioned in Fort Hood, Texas, until March. There will be a reception to honor the bride and groom the evening of the wedding, July 28, from 8 until 10 p.m. in the Heber Seventh Ward Cultural Hall. The couple will make their home in Texas following their marriage. Deborah Elkins and Jim Fowler make plans for garden wedding. Elkins-Fowler Nuptials Set For July 28 Lorin J. Badskey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elkins, of Orem, wish to announce the en-engagement en-engagement of their daughter, Deborah, to Mr. Jim Fowler of American Fork, son of Mrs. Sheldon Branagan and the late Mr. Sheldon Branagan of Nevada. The young couple are planning a garden wedding for July 28, 1972. Deborah is a graduate ofOrem High School, and Jim has attended attend-ed school in American Fork and Orem High School. He will be going in the Navy in October of this year. He works for the city of American Fork at the present time. The couple are planning their July 28th wedding to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Doug-las Taylor of American Fork, with Bishop LaDell Gillman officiating. of-ficiating. There will be a reception re-ception in honor of the couple at the Taylor residence that evening even-ing from 8 to 10 p.m. Matron of Honor will be one of the bride's sisters, Mrs. Gary Adams. Another sister, Carrie Elkins, willbe maid of honor, with Susan Christensen and Geneva Patton as bridesmaids. The couple will have a short honeymoon stay inSaltLakeCity, and will make their home In American Fork after thewedding. L IL ff j I v3ito -ft" . ,K JV V- ' t S 1 W Badskey Elected President Of Kiwanis International 4-H CLUB members pictured above are: front row, left to right. Brenda Spencer, Leslie Garrison, Shari Duke, Maria Hansen; back row are Kelly Pope, Valerie Roper and Sheila Spencer. Absent when picture was taken was Julie MiHer. Lorin J. Badskey, a North Webster, Web-ster, indiana industrialists, was elected President of Kiwanis International In-ternational today at the organization's organi-zation's Fifty-seventh Annual Convention in Atlantic Ctiy, New Jersey, according to Evan A. Baugh, President of the Kiwanis Club of Orem. As leader of the international service organi-ation, organi-ation, Badskey willbe spokesman for its 270,000 members in 5,900 clubs throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Central and South America, the Caribbean, the Far East, and the Southwest Pacific Area. He su-ceeds su-ceeds Wes H. Bartlett, an Al- gona, Iowa Businessman who held the position since October 1, 1971. Prior to becoming president of Kiwanis International, Badskey served one year as presidentelect, president-elect, one year as treasurer, one year as vice-president, and three years as trustee of Kiwanis International. Inter-national. He has been president of the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, Indiana, lieutenant lieu-tenant governor and governor of the Indiana Kiwanis District, and both a member and chairman of several district committees. m smmr. -ffvuT 6S8 Ato. STATS ofiew, ?cdores, fa 10 OFF PEPPER. 3t SUGAR on- 37 g!HllPi in wy PNtAPPLt DINNERS" 3? tt)E P0 CvJffADD lOTO 0 PRIOeSl "Yes, ma'am, we'll accept cash if you have proper identification." |