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Show Two MissOrem Queens Plan August Weddings The marriage bug has bitten two former Miss Orem queens in the same month, Ruth Linette Smith Miss Orem 1974, and Janet Christopher, Miss Orem 1973, have set their wedding days two weeks apart. Janet will become the bride of Brent R. Butler August 1 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Ruth will become the bride of Craig H. Steed on August 15, also in the Salt Lake Temple. An honor reserved for Orem queens only, both girls will be having receptions in the Orem City Rotunda in the City Center following their weddings. Janet has been a memberof the Ball Room Dance team, and is a member of the Performing Arts Company ofthelnternationalFolk Dancers. She will live in Orem and continue her education at . Brigham Young University following fol-lowing her marriage. Ruth earned the title of Miss Utah County and Miss Utah State Fair as well as that of Miss Orem. She has attended Brigham Young University and is presently employed in Orem. Following her marriage, she will live in Florida. Work Stopped On Orem Campus The strike by all 16 members of the Operating Engineers Union at Geneva Rock Products has virtually halted the construction construc-tion at the Orem campus of Utah Technical College. The Union steward at the Orem plant, Jim Smith, said that the strike has closed down the company's com-pany's plant operations in Salt Lake City and the Point of the Mountain as well as in Orem. Activity at Huntington and Castle Cas-tle Dale has also been disrupted because of the strike, Mr. Smith reports. He added that the strike is the first in the history of the union at the Geneva Rock Products Company. i 9 Ovesons To Perform In Cumorah Pageant Orem-Geaeva Times I ' " ' i I ! v . : JANET CHRISTOPHER, MISS OREM 1973 RUTH L. SMITH. MISS OREM 1974 """w ' 495 North State Road Linden, Utah 785-2031 Groceries- Fresh Produce - Gifts A& R FRANKS, 12 oz. . .... 'family tide 3.05 JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS jj,.299' kCRYSTAL WHITE DETERGENT 48oz.Ot Keebler nrt RICH'n' CHIPSPECAN SANDIES . W? 80 DIXIE COLD CUPS .... . ..... 99 'HOT DOG HAMBURGER BUNS 289 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES lb. 39 QUART POP 41.00 Registration At Utah Tech-Soon New and returning student pre-registration pre-registration for fall quarter at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake will be held Aug. 4-8, from 8:30 a,m in the school's main campus Jay L, Nelson Administration Adminis-tration BLDG., 4C00 So. Redwood Red-wood Rd. Pre-registration for continuing con-tinuing students will be conducted conduct-ed July 30 and 31 during the same hours. Open registration for all students stu-dents interested in the school's vocational-technical programs al -so will be held Aug. 11, 18 and 25, and Sept. 8, 15 and 19. Students wishing to register for practical nursing and operating opera-ting room technician programs for fall quarter, and have departmental de-partmental approval, may do so Aug. 1 at 9:30 a.m. Registration for evening classes clas-ses at Utah Tech begins July 30, from 3:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Registration Re-gistration hours will be extended to 8 p.m. starting Sept. 2. Fall quarter classwork at Utah Tech starts Sept. 22. Most programs at the college are open to new students, but Ralph 0. Boren, registrar at the school urges interested students stu-dents to register at the earliest Among the residents from this area chosen to perform in the 1975 production of America's foremost outdoor religious pageant "America's Witness for Christ," at the HillCumorah, near Palmyra, New York, July 25, 26, 29, 30, 31, and August 1, and 2, are Wilford and La-vonne La-vonne Oveson, of 100G South 150 West, and Elder Vail J. Call of Super Homemaker Off To Washington Margo Woodward, a senior at Orem High School, was one of 1,800 delegates selected from more than a half-million members mem-bers nationally to attend the Future Fu-ture Homemakers of America (FHA) annual Leadership Meeting Meet-ing this month in Washington D.C. Margo is president of the Orem FHA chapter and runner- dates to prevent disappointment up for a state office. During from filled classes. her four days at the national Registration for most classes meeting, July 14-17, she was is conducted on a first-come, trained in numerous leadership first-served basis, and the de- activities to help her operate mand for some courses has fil- more effectively as an FHA of-led of-led up classes quickly in the ficer on local and state levels past, says Boren. during the coming year. Utah Tech's fall quarter en- Selection as a Leadership rollment has climbed significant- Meeting delegate is one of the ly each of the past five years, highest honor an FHA member Last year nearly 6,000 students can receive. Criteria for selec-signed selec-signed up for day arid evening tion include exceptional achieve-classes. achieve-classes. That figure is nearly ment in scholastic and extracur-double extracur-double the enrollment fo five ricular activities, as well as de-years de-years ago. . monstration of high personal Utah Tech Pres. Jay L. Nel- standards. In addition to her son says he expects the growth FHA responsibilities, Margo has trend at the college to continue served as a seminary class of-again of-again this year. One factor is ficer for the past two years that vocationally or technically and is a member of National trained people still are in de- Honor Society, Sapere Aude and mand in business and industry, Tigerettes. She also received says Pres. Nelson. - a summer art workshop scholarship scholar-ship to BYU. Courses open for registration she reports that an exciting are architectural drafting, draf- highlight was to go to Capital ting and design, brick masonry, Hill and meet with Reoresentative commercial art, printing, build- Gunn McKav and Senator Jake 432 East 1200 North, all of Orem. Elder and Sister Oveson are currently seving as missionaries mis-sionaries for the church of Jesus Je-sus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the New York Rochester Mission, Mis-sion, which covers most of Historic His-toric upstate New York. They have completed 14 months of their 1 12 year calling, and will be returning to Orem in September. Prior to entering the mission field, Elder Oveson worked in the Plate finishing Division of Geneva Steel Co., and served as the Executive Secretary in the Orem Fifth Ward. Sister Oveson was an active temple-goer and seved as a Visiting Teacher Teach-er in the Relief Society, in addition addi-tion to being an employee of the Central Utah Convalescent center. They also raised a family of three sons and two daughters. The Ovesons' current missionary assignment is the Ellenville Branch, where Elder Oveson is presently Branch President. This year will be the Ovesons' second opportunity to participate in the Pageant, and they are looking look-ing forward to it with much anticipation. anti-cipation. Last year, Elder Oveson Ove-son played the part of Lehi, and Sister Oveson appeared as an Isrealite woman. Elder Call is currently serving serv-ing as a missionary for the Church of JesusChristof Latter-day Latter-day Saints in the New York Rochester Ro-chester Mission, which covers most of historic upstate New York. Elder Call has completed com-pleted 15 months of his two-vear two-vear calling. His family's July 24, 1975 WILFORD AND LAVONNE OVESON active involvement in the Church for many years helped to prepare pre-pare him for this challenging responsibility. Prior to entering the mission field, Elder Call graduated from Orem High School, where he was active in drama, and received letters in track and wrestling. He then spent one year at Utah Technical College in Provo studying graphic communications and commercial art. He takes special interest in gymnastics, and taught it while attending school. Elder Call comes from a family of ten. This will be Elder Call's second appearance in the Pageant. Last year, he was in the Destruction scene. SAFE AND SANE FIREWORKS Local Raspberries, Cherries, and More by Case or Cup Open 7 Days A Week 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM Home Delivery Case Lot Sales 785-2031 Annual JULY 25 & 26 CLOSE-OUT ON WALL PAPER Drastically Reduced To Sell Fast TWO DAYS ONLY . Friday & Saturday PRATT Ci Lfif.lOOQ? lOLOn CENTER 83 East Center Phone 373-8000 BYU To Present Ghostly Comedy "Poor Howard," a riotous comedy directed by Ivan Cros-land, Cros-land, is scheduled as a summer theater event at Brigham Young University, beginning this week. The play, which was written by BYU student Brenda Sinclair, will be presented in the Pardoe Drama5 Theater ,"of the Harris " Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m. on July 31, Aug. 1-2 and 4-9. There will be a special matinee on Aug. 4 at 4:30 p.m. "Poor Howard is the story of Hoard and Emmy, a newly married couple who inherit a house and five ghosts. The leading role of Howard is played by Robert Erickson of Denver a sophomore majoring major-ing in film and television production. pro-duction. He carried leading roles also in "Man ofLamancha, "The Rainmaker," and "Papa Married a Mormon." His wife Emmy is played by Lisa Castleton of Costa Mesa, Calif., a junior majoring in theater thea-ter education. The ghosts are played by Kelli Jimison, Joseph Batzel, Lora Lark Phillips, J. Stoddard, and John S.Huntington. There are also two hilarious housekeepers played by Lynn Frost and Polly Sorensen. Director Crosland said, "It is really a zaney show with a lot a of action and excitment as five tap dancing ghosts take over Howard's home."Costumes for the production were designed by RuthBrown, agraduate student in costume design. The set and light director is Dr. Karl T. Pope. Tickets may be purchased at the box office in the Harris Fine Arts Center. ing construction, electricity, general education classes, electronics, elec-tronics, pre-technicalprograms, auto body repair and paint, heavy duty mechanics, major appliance repair, small engine repair, auto mechanics, machine shop , refrigeration re-frigeration and air conditioning welding, accounting , data processing, pro-cessing, food service hotel and motel management, steno, business busi-ness management, executive secretary sec-retary clerk typist, marketing, transportation manage ment,bar-bering, ment,bar-bering, nurse aide, hospital ward clerk, cosmetology and bar-bering. bar-bering. . .. Interested students should con-, tact the ; school's registration office for registration procedures. proced-ures. Career planning, job placement place-ment and housing information also are services available to all students. Gam. Margo pointed out that the main discussion - centered around whether there should or should not be a commission to investigate investi-gate the CIA and funding of Home Economics. Since this is the 30th Anniversary Anni-versary year for the Future Homemakers of America, as well as the 200th Anniversay year for the United States. Margo pointed out that it was an exciting and important time to be in Washington Wash-ington D.C. As a deligate representing Orem, Utah it was a wonderful experience and great honor for me to attend the meeting and I . am greatful for having beengiven this opportunity reports Margo. Margo is the daughter of Joyce W. Woodward of 1075 E. 400 N. Orem. . There are more than 12,000 FHA chapters nationwide. J&& If . . 1 1 PULLOCK & LOSEE jewelers Q OMEGA Apollo Splashdown Marks End Of Era Today's Apollo splashdown will mark the end of an era in spaceflight. space-flight. No American will enter outer space for four years. Critics of the ApolloSoyuzlink up see no technological advantage advan-tage gained for us by the feat. The Russians themselves admit that they had a free ride during the docking and rendezvous ma-nuevers. ma-nuevers. The real accomplishment is the tremendous success of two diametrically opposed superpowers super-powers cooperating long enough to complete the mission. Detente is the reason behind the mission, science, and the link up proves that we can cooperate co-operate technologically. Apollo is ended but the space program goes on. In 1979 the first space shuttle will be launched !' fromCapeCanaveral During the next 12 years NASA hopes to complete up to 530 trips with the shuttle. The shuttle itself is a squatty aircraft that will be attached to three booster rockets. Once in space the shuttle will perform one of a number of duties from fixing satellites to rescuing marooned ma-rooned astronauts. The craft will then glide to earth on short wings and land like a conventional aircraft. The booster rockets will even be parachuted to earth for re-use. NASA says the shuttle program will cost 5.2 billion dollars, but critics say hidden costs might raise project costs as high as 50 billion dollars. Due to improved techniques in heat shielding each shuttle craft will be able to make up to 100 trips. By 1990 even private citizens may be able to go into outer space, says NASA officials. That is if you have ten million dollars dol-lars to spare. SPRING CREST DRAPERIES An All-New Look in Window Decor The new look is the NEAT look. And Spring Crest draperies are the world's NEATEST draperies. No matter what your style, NOW is the time to decorate your whole house, with SPECIAL SAVINGS because of our INTERNATIONAL BUYING POWER . . . up to 30 OFF DRAPERY FABRIC 30 OFF CrPranH NEVER BEFORE iV o ui-i- ureMrand ANYThing like iti 6.50 ft. DECORATOR RODS Reg. 8.00 ft. Custom Carved Antique Finish 15 OFF Woven Woods 20 OFF Custom Quilted Valances 1.99yd. Sheer Fabric & Bedspreads- ReB. 4.50 yd. 60 Inches Wirle-1 5 Colors ttCey's Spting Ctest Dta 147 N. STATE ST. OREM SPNiNO . CREST 175 STORES - U.S.. CANADA. JAPAN PHONE: 225- m wmm ... 8803 Jj V Zero hour ("H") Soyuz launched T; v ; - from the Baikonur, Kazakhstan launch complex H 7h.30min. Apollo launched from Kennedy Space Centre. H 9h.14min. Apollo Command and Service Module com pletes extraction of Docking Module from launch vehicle. H 13h.12min Apollo's first phasing maneuver. In plane and horizontal, to establish standard geometry final approach to r ouyui. H 32h.22min. Apollo phasing V correction maneuver to correct any errors occuring atp;evious stage. MM uv Jim ft .ws ' H 48n.34min. Second phasing maneuver, to adjust Apollo's altitude with respect to Soyuz. H 49h.18min. K Corrective 'Ay combination differential altitude and differential plane between Apollo and Soyuz at coelliptic maneuver yioint. H 49h.55min. Coelliptic maneuver. Establishes orbit which maintains a near-constant differential altitude between Apollo and Soyuz. J H 99h.15min. Final undocking of Apollo from Soyuz. Mission compleied. H 51h.55min. Docking Apoilo-Soyuz. HowApoflo-Soyuz was timed. On this flight the Astronauts and Cosmonauts timed something besides their own positions . . . they timed the arrival of another spacecraft and a crucial docking that signified one of the finest moments in history. The Omega Speedmaster has been standard flight equipment equip-ment for Astronauts (and on this flight for Cosmonauts) Cosmo-nauts) since 1965 because it proved to be the only Chronograph that could withstand NASA's qruellinq pre-flight tests. See the Speedmaster and other Omega Watches at EBULLOCK & LOSES 19 No. University - Provo 373-13 79 0 ft rj University Mall - Orem 225-0383 r |
