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Show Orem Jaycees Install Officers The Jaycees held their installation instal-lation banquet last Friday evening at Bill and Iva's Cafe. Dave Allen was installed as the club's new president. Former President Wes Pace spoke to the nearly 40 people who attended the meeting and praised the members for their work during his term as president. pre-sident. Several awards were given during the evening. Joe Dimick received the club's distinguished service award; Mike Jarrett was named Key Man of the Year; and Dennis Ruffell was named Jaycee of the Year. Mr. H.B. Sumner of the Orem-Geneva Times was awarded a plaque for Special Education Teacher To Retire A Mrs. Yergensen Christine J. Yergensen, who is retiring at the close of this school year after 27- years of teaching, was honored at a reception re-ception recently. The party was hosted by the faculty of the Hill-crest Hill-crest Elementary Schol where she has taught for the past eight years. She was presented with some lovely gifts by the faculty and staff of that school. A tribute trib-ute was paid to Christine by Wanda Scott, and comments were made by Principal Keith Horton. Mrs. Yergensen has taught in the Sevier, Nebo, and Alpine School Districts where she has taught second, fifth, and sixth grades, and has been, a teach I V. r ) .4'' -' i SEES RfllLUES PR0V0 485 West 800 North 372-9662 OGDEtl 3020 Washington Blvd. 392-6570 SALT 1aKECITY 3096 Highland Drive 467-5365 his service to the club ana tne community. Marsha Jarrett received re-ceived a plaque and a vote of thanks for her term as President Presi-dent of the Jaycee wives. Donna Cook, JoAnne Pace and Kathy Klindt all received Key Girl Awards. Certificates of thanks were presented to the old board members mem-bers consisting of: Dennis Ruffell, Ruf-fell, Bill Jacobson, Brent Sumner, Sum-ner, Whitey Klindt, Mike Jarrett, Jar-rett, Stan Finch, Joe Dimick and Bruce Pace. Members of the board for the next year are: JoeDimick, Bruce Pace, Stan Finch, Lloyd Green, Dennis Ruffell, Dee Renold, and wo; Pace, chairman of the Board. er for me homebound and hospitalized students which included in-cluded all grades. For the past several years she has taught in the area of special education. She has worked longer in special education than any employee of the Alpine School District, and has taught these classes at Geneva, Gen-eva, Scera Park, and Hillcrest Elementary Schools in Orem. Mrs. Yergensen has been active ac-tive in civic, church, and professional profes-sional organizations, especially the Council for Exceptional Children and the PTA in both of which she has participated as a officer on local and state levels. She has worked on the State Curriculum Guide for Special Educationand is a charter member of the Orem Women's Club, a member of the Orem Business and Professional Women, Wo-men, and the Fun Club. Mrs. Yergensen, a native of Spanish Fork, attended school there and was graduated from Spanish Fork High School. She attended BYU for two years, graduating with a two-year normal degree. Later she returned re-turned to BYU to complete her work for a B.S. Degree. She has since done post-graduate work at Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. She is the wife of Willard G. Yergensen; they are the parents of four children: Mrs. Jack C. (Eris) Sumner, and Austin Z. "fill Give Her The Gift Of The Year Round Savings On Her Food Budget y-3 r tx 2S e "rt THE NEW OREM JAYCEE Board of Directors poses for a picture at their recent installation installa-tion ceremonies. From left to right are: Joe Dimick, attorney counselor, Bruce Pace, 1 i OUT-GOING JAYCEE President Wes Pace (left ) presents the president's gavel to Dave Allen who became the new club leader during recent installation ceremonies. Yergensen, both of Orem; Philip W. Yergensen, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Jeff (Mary) Baker, Sandy. She has four grandchildren. grandchild-ren. Because of the influence her involvement in education has had on her family, her two daughters, Eris and Mary as well as her son-in-law Jack C. Sumner, are educators. Her oldest granddaughter grand-daughter Sherry Sumner, is completing work on a teaching certificate in the field of home economics at BYU. Mrs. Yergensen plans to enjoy en-joy her home, family, friends, and hobbies during her retirement. retire-ment. She has spent time touring Hawaii, Europe, Canada, and Mexico and is looking forward to seeing more of the world. fl u Makes 7 fc! Fo) (c 0 -A It . - k kM y d fe Story Time Scheduled There will be a special puppet show presented this Saturday at the Orem City Library by Mark Pulham. Mark will bring his own hand puppets and stage with him. A boy will also present some magic tricks. Story time will be held from 11:15 a.m. until noon. Children Chil-dren four years old and older are welcome to come see you there. U A: 4 'L director, Stan Finch, treasurer.LloydGreen, director, Dennis Ruffell, vice president, Dee Renold, vice president, Wes Pace, chairman of the board, Dave Allen, new president. Two Utah Oil Fields Rank High SALT LAKE CITY -Two Utah oil fields rank among the 100 largest fields in the UnitedStates, according to the Utah Petroleum Association. Association Chairman Fred Evans reported that a list of the 100 fields containig the largest amount of proved recoverable oil reserves was prepared for the Federal Energy Administration Administra-tion by the American Petroleum Institute. The federal agency requested re-quested the list for use in connection con-nection with making an independent indepen-dent survey of U.S. oil and gas resources. In 71st place was the Altamont Field in Duchesne County, with an estimated, 58,814,000 barrels of reserves as of the end of 1974. The Bluebell Field inDuchesne and Uintah Counties ranked 78th, with 53,882,000 barrels. Mr. Evans noted that these two fields contain a total of 112,-696,000 112,-696,000 barrels of oil, representing re-presenting 45 per cent of Utah's total reserves of 250,648,000 barrels. v He also pointed out that Utah's oil reserves decreased by 13,-864,000 13,-864,000 barrels during 1974 as part of a nationwide decline of one billion barrels in proved reserves. re-serves. In the state as in the nation as a whole, he said, production pro-duction exceeded new discoveries. dis-coveries. These facts, E vans commented, com-mented, 'demonstrate how important im-portant it is for our government to adopt policies that will encourage en-courage the search for new oil and gas supplies. Our country can do a lot to conserve energy and to use it wisely, but the only real t hope of reducing our dependence on foreign sources is to find and develop our potential petroleum resources here at home." He said 13 states are included on the list of the 100 largest oil fields. The largest field is the Prudhoe Bay discovery on Alaska's North Slope, which has an estimated 9.6 billion barrels. Of the 100 top fields, 35 are in Louisiana and 13 in California. Alaska, Oklahoma and Wyoming have five each, New Mexico has four, and Colorado, Montana and North Dakota have one big field each. Florida and Alabama share the Jay Field. ORANGE RUM CUP 8 seedless oranges 14 cup confectioners' sugar 12 cup light rum Peel oranges, removing all the white underskin and cut them into 14 inch crosswise slices. Arrange in a glass serving serv-ing bowl and sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. Add rum; chill thoroughly. Makes 8 servings. This cool dessert should receive a really warm reception, recep-tion, whenever you arrange to serve it. be sure to call 225-6173 Phone. Tlw Host famous taket in the WorM (IP Planning 1o move? Bicycle Safety Rules Noted Listed below are a few rules bicyclists should be aware of while riding their bikes. As the weather becomes better, the hazards ha-zards of bicycle riders on the streets is increased. 1. Be aware of and obey all traffic regulations such as: (a) Ride on the right side of the road and with traffic, not against it. (b) Give the right of way to pedestrians. pe-destrians. (c) Obey all stop signs, stop lights, signals, markings and other signs. (d) Use proper hand signals for turns, lane changes or stopping. (e) Do not ride on other than a permanent seat attached to the bicycle. (f) Do not tow one bicycle with another vehicle or bicycle. (g) Equip your bike with approved ap-proved reflectors front, side and rear and on wheel spokes. Re-flectorized Re-flectorized tires are beneficial. (h) Any bicycle operated during the period one-half before sunset or one-half hour before sunrise shall be quipped with a lighted lamp visible foi at least 500 feet. (i) Every bike shall be equiped with a brake which will enable the operator to control the movement and stop and hold such bicycle. (j) Bell or horn or audible vocal vo-cal warning must be sounded when approaching or interferring with street traffic or sidewalk traffic. 2. The safety rules above and the safety tips that follow will help you to enjoy cycling more and live longer. (a) Never carry packages, bundles or acticles which would interfere with vision or control. Use baskets or luggage carriers for packages. (b) Do not ride on sidewalk in congested business area or where posted. (c) Keep sharp lookout for cars and opening of car doors. (d) Never weave or swerve in and out of traffic. (e) Riding in single file is much safer. (f) When riding on streets keep close lookout for drains, grates, soft shoulders and other road hazards. (g) Avoid congested streets and use bikeways, lanes or paths when possible. (h) Be sure bike fits you. (i) Drive defensively. (j) Crossing an intersection, yield to traffic before making left turn on street. Walk bike across street, if necessary, obeying pedestrian pe-destrian rules. (k) Have your bike inspected periodically to insure good mechanical condition. Bent wheels, missing spokes or bulges on tires etc, are hazardous. (1) Slow down at intersections. (m) Complete an approved course in Bicycle Safety. A youth usually forms his safety habits as a pedestrian or cyclist by the time he reaches 10 or 12 years of age. Early completed com-pleted course of study on bike safety is as important as Driver Training. By the time someone some-one gets driver's license, all he should have to learn is how to operate the automobile, he has . already learned safety, if properly instructed. Quality Campers From Quality Builders Remember those little teardrop-shaped travel trailers that followed famUies everywhere during the mid-fifties? Then you remember KIT. They were pretty plain and simple by today's standards. But they were honestly built. Rugged, Reliable. And they made it possible., pos-sible., to spend entire vacations in remote unspoiled places you'd never seen before. KIT has become more sophisticated since then. The KIT COMPANION of the seventies is designed to provide comfort and convience. COME uiiii.il out v lUk-O 0 State Inspection O Scecial Equilizer J I - Hitches J 0 Trailer & Camper Hookup & Supplies " "orT'H" " 5nn pg 5" " GAILGG a GGnUDQG 80 EAST 100 SOUTH -OREM, PH. 225-4028 , Orem-Geneva Times Do you want more bike paths? !hRiLi?,a0n T T Way J?in a Bicycle Club and your voice HEATHMANBROWN VISIT UTAH'S LARGEST USED CAR SELECTION ' FORD'PINTO Special Purchase 15 in stock 15 Low mileage, air cond., auto-trans, PRICED TO MOVE FAST $2695 Was Nov 75 CHEV $5495 $5195 Monte Carlo, silver, auto-trans, PS, PB, oir cond. 75 CHEV $4695 $4295 Nova IN, blue color, outo-tren. PS, PB, air cond. 75 CHEV $3495 $3195 Vega Notchback, orangs color, 4-speed 4-speed 74 CHEV $3995 $3795 Monte Carlo, blue color, auto-trans, auto-trans, PS, PB, oir cond. 74 FORD $4095 $3495 Torino, white color, auto-trans, PS, PB, air cond. 74 AAC $4595 $3995 Matador, blue color, auto-tram, PS, PB, air cond, vinyl top 74 CHEV $4595 $3995 Monte Carlo, blue color, auto-trans, auto-trans, PS, PB, air cond 74 CHEV ...... $2795, $2295 Vega, red color, outo-trans 74 FORD $2995 $2395 Pinto, blue color, auto-trans 74 CHEV $4595 $4095 Monte Carlo, beige, auto-tram, PS, PB, air cond, vinyl top 74 VEGA ,.$2995 $2495 Green, AT, air cond., radio. 74 PINTO ......$3,195 $2495 Brown, AT, vinyl top, radio. 74 PINTO $3195 $2695 Blue, AT, air cond., radio'. 6 to choose from 74 BUICK ....... $5295 $4595 Electra, Red, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio, stereo tape '74 NOVA $3495 $2995 Yellow, AT, PS, PB, air cond.. radio 74 CHEVEUE .... $3795 $3195 Malibu. Tan, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio 73 NOVA .,....$2895 $2495 4 Dr. Blue. AT, PS, air cond. 73 BUICK $2895 $2695 USabre Custom. Green, AT, PS, PB, air cond., vinyl top, 73CHEVELLE....$3195 $2795 Brown, AT, PS, PB, air cond., vinyl top. 73 VEGA $3295 $1,895 Notchback. White, 4 sp. trans., radio. 73 CHEV .$2695 $2295 Impala 2 Dr. Red, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio. 73 GREMLIN .... $2495 $2095 Green, 6 cyl., 3 sp. trans., radio. 73 MAZDA $2095 $1895 Orange, 4 sp. trans., radio. flEATHfilANBROIM Sales Dept. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. THE KIT COMPANION IN & LOOK THEM OTHER SERVICES May 8, 1975 wiU be heard Printed e courtesy of the Deseret News. 73 LOTUS $6995 $5995 Red, 4 sp. trans., air cond,, PS, radio. 72 CHEV $2495 $1995 Caprice. Brown, air cond., PS, PB, AT, radio. 72 MAZDA $1795 $1595 Red, 4 spttrans., air cond., radio. 72 CHEV $2395 $1795 Impala. Blue, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio. 72 DODGE ..... $2595 $2295 Brown, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio. 72 BUICK $3395 $2995 Riviera. Grey, AT, PS, PB, pif cond., radio. 72 MONTE CARLO $3395 $2695 Silver, AT, PS, PB, air cond., vinyl top, radio. 71 CHEV $2195 $1795 Impala Tan, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio. 71 MERCURY $1295 $1095 Tan, At, PS, PB, air cond., radio. 71 BUICK $2495 $2195 Electro. Green, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio. 71 BUICK $2995 $2295 Electra. Blue, AT, PS, PB, air cond., vinyl top, radio. 71 CHEV ....... $1995 $1495 Impala. Blue AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio. 71 VW... .$1195 $ 995 Super Beetle, Red, 4 sp. trans., radio. STATION WAGONS 70 MERCURY.;.. $1295 $1095 Brown. AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio 70 OLDS $1795 $ 995 Vista Cruiser 9 passenger. Green, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio. 72 OLDS ........ $2795 $2595 Estate Wagon. 9 passenger, brown, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio. 72 BUICK....... $2695 $2195 Estate Wagon 9 passenger. White, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio. 73 CHEV .......$3195 $2695 Impala Wagon. Blue, AT, PS, PB, air cond., radio. TRUCKS 74 CHEV $3995 $3495 Ton. Blue, AT, PS, radio. 74 BLAZER ...... $5395 $4995 Blue & white. AT, PS, air cond., radio. 73 FORD $2495 $1995 '4 Ton. Yellow, AT, PS,' radio. 73 CHEV .......$4195 $3695 Ton 4 X 4. Red. 4 sptrani., PS, PB, Cheyenne. 73LUV $2495 $2095 Pickup. Red, 4 sp. trans., radio. 72 CHEV .. ..'..$3295 $2695 Beauville Van. Red, AT, PS, PB, radio, 12 passenget Ch$yrc!;t Euick-Opd C A I CC Service Dept. O A LCO 8:00 a-m- to 1:oo p.m. CCnlt! Weekdays OCKVlV-C 8:00 a.m. l0 1 p.m. LEASING 175 North lit We$t Provo, Utah OVER Xk7 |