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Show Trade Fair Plans Finalized t x Senator Frank Moss Senator Moss To Address Industrialists t Senator Frank Moss will be the featured speaker at a luncheon lunch-eon Oct. 10 at the Alpine Country Coun-try Club. Senator Moss will speak on the subject of 'The Impact of Current Trends in the Air Cargo Industry on Industrial Development. Develop-ment. Senator Moss recently completed complet-ed a tour of airport facilities With a special team of investigators. investi-gators. As a result, Senator Moss is in an excellent position to evaluate the impact of recent trends in the air industry; particularly partic-ularly as it may eventually affect af-fect air travel and cargo movement move-ment in and out Utah Valley. niimn.m V OREM RUMORS AND TALK . . . Don't be surprised if next year Orem and Provo High schools are realigned with another league in sports. The crys from the smaller smal-ler schools, and we don't blame them, should be heard. Provo and Orem have too large of an enrollment for the other schools in Region Four to compete with. We have heard a rumbling on this problem for a number of yean, but it appears that, the slow-moving slow-moving school administrators might finally do something about it. The speculation is that Provo and Orem will go into Region Three and play such schools, as Hillcrest, Bingham and schools in that area. CITIZENS LOWER BOOM . , . Dear Mayor, What would you do if someone rang your phone at 5 p.m. every morning, or beat tin pans under your window at 4:30? Would you like to begin your day with a baby that was awakened every morning before it had it's sleep out A husband who came in at Midnight from shift work and then was awakened at 4:30 or 5 a.m.7 What do you have to do before you are arrested for disturbing the peace? If you don't hold that garbage truck back until decent hours, I have a committee all formed to take turns beating the pans under your window!! By the way? Doesn't that garbage gar-bage truck have any gear than low-low? We can't believe that that driver knows what he is doing Nothing could .make that much noise if it were driven properly. Please help us. A group of loving citizens. P.S. The City Council would like identity of 'loving citizens' so jthey can remedy the problem in ;the right area (not all garbage is Ipicked up in the wee hours). Democrats Conduct Dollar Campaign Democrats at the grass roots local precinct and district level will go afield Friday Night, October 4, 1968, with their DOLLARS FOR DEMOCRATS, campaign. Noting that finances needed to operate political organizations, organiza-tions, must come from the people, Wayne S. Winters, Utah County Democratic Chairman stated the volunteer workers would call at each house, affording af-fording every resident theprive-lege theprive-lege of contributing through the Democratic process that is our heritage in this great nation. MRS. J.W. GILlMAN IN AM. FK. HOSPITAL Mrs. J. W. Gillman of 297, W. 1600 N., Orem is reported in fairly good condition at American Ameri-can Fork Hospital. Mrs. Gillman was taken to the hospital Tuesday Tues-day afternoon by Orem ambulance ambul-ance following a sudden illness at her home. Warren W. Johnston Trade Conferenc Features Noted Corporation Head Warren W. Johnston, Vice President of I-T-E Imperial Corp. and General Manager of theFlui-donics theFlui-donics Division, will be the featured fea-tured speaker at Utah Valley's Industrial Development Conference Confer-ence Awards Banquet. The topic of Mr Johnston's address is "The Potential for Development from Within." The event will be in the Skyroom of the Wilkinson Center Friday, October 11 at 7:30 p.m.. The public is invited. Mr. Johnston, prior tb his present pre-sent position, was Corporate Vice President of Imperial-Eastman Corporation of Chicago, Illinois. Previous to that he was Vice President and General Manager oi the Panellite Service Corporation of Skokie, Illinois. Other experience includes the position of Manager of the Instrumentation In-strumentation Section of the Advanced Ad-vanced Research and Develop-; ment Division of the Avco Corporation, Cor-poration, Stratford, Connecticut, and Manager of Engineering of the Arnold Engineering Development Center of A.R.O.,Inc.Tullahoma, Tennessee. Mr. Johnston is a graduate of the University of Illinois - B.S. degree in Mathematics. He is a member of the National Fluid Power Association, the Instrument Instru-ment Society of America, and the American Management Association. Associa-tion. . Mr. Johnston recently relocated relocat-ed in Salt Lake City to establish the headquarters oftheFluidonics Division. This division of I-T-E Imperial has a -research laboratory labor-atory and the beginnings of a bio medical instrumentation business. bus-iness. The division is engaged in two major study contracts in artificial ar-tificial heart program for the National Institute of Health. Gun Safety Class The final gun safety class before be-fore the hunting season begins will be held the week of Oct. 7-11, 7-11, according to Frank Dart, instructor. in-structor. The class will begin at 5:30 each night in the Veteran's Memorial Building, 440 South State, Orem. Registration fee is $1.50. n CM - : V. i KAY INMAN, 20, 2046 Penman Lane, Bountiful, Utah, driver of the car in lower photo, suffered a deep head cut in a two-car two-car collision Monday about 2:25 p.m. on 800 North at the freeway exit. According to investigating patrolman Jay Barker, 1968 Chev (upper photo) driven by Glen Austin Stokes, 36, 12130 Moor Mont Dr., Salt Lake City, was traveling west on 00 North when the Inman vehicle exited from 1-15, stopped at the stop sign and then allegedly puQed out in front of the Stokes car, and was hit broadside. Damage to the Stokes' auto is estimated at $900 and to the Inman car at $300. Mr. Stokes was not injured. Police said citations are pending further investigation. Merchants Offer Prize Certificates At Trade Fair As a special incentive to visi his year's 1968 Utah Valle: ndustrial Trade Fair, merchant!' rom all across the valley hav nade gift certificates avail' ible as prizes. These certificates certifi-cates are worth $5.00 and up. Each person can enter the drawing as many times as desired. de-sired. Each entry must, however, be brought to the west end of the fieldhouse during the time when the exhibits are open October Oc-tober 9 through 12. The entry must include the name of the entrant, his vocational or professional pro-fessional skills, as well as the name and address of a friend, relative or businessman who would like to return to Utah Valley. The information asked for on the entry blank, which will be brought home by school students, or found in the local newspapers, is essential to Utah Valley's industrial development program. Everyone can help improve economic econ-omic conditions in Utah Valley by bringing their completed door prize entries to the fieldhouse October 9 through 12. The reward re-ward for doing so will be the chance to win a door prize. In addition, there will be five variety var-iety shows each day and, of course, an opportunity to see samples of many products manufactured in Utah Valley. High Schools Set Industry Seminar Eacn of the nine high schools in Utah Valley will, during the Trade Fair week of October 7 thru 12, conduct on their own campuses a seminar on industrial indus-trial development. The seminars will bring student stu-dent spokesmen together with local leaders in Utah Valley's industrial in-dustrial development effort for the purpose of discussing the student's role in industrial development. de-velopment. In setting up these seminars, it was found that students are very much concerned with their own economic future. Over 90 percent of the students asked said they would prefer to live in Utah Valley if at all possible. Most agreed that this is next to impossible under the present conditions. The students also expressed concern over the type of industry indus-try attracted to Utah Valley.: In order to insure a better communication between community commun-ity leaders and students, the student will question community leaders about Utah Valley's industrial in-dustrial development program on October 7 and 8. In addition to the seminars on each campus, the schools each plan to have a booth at the Trade Fair. The students were invited to come up with an idea for a product and display that product at the Trade Fair in as wild a decorated booth as their imagination imag-ination permitted. s 5 3 -Mi Paul Lewis Harmon Business Leader To Tell How To 'Sell1 Utah Paul Lewis Harmon, formerly of Provo and American Fork, will be the featured speaker at a breakfast Wednesday morningk October 9 at the Oakcrest Inn, (The public is invited to attend.) Speaking before city and chamber cham-ber of commerce officials, UVID A Board members, and Local Industrial In-dustrial Development leaders, Mr. Harmon will deal with the subject of "Every Citizen a Salesman for Utah Valley." Currently Mr. Harmon is an associate professor of Management Manage-ment College of Business, University Uni-versity of Utah. He is also a Director of Murray State Investment Invest-ment Inc.; partner in Harmons Inc., a Pontiac-Cadillac dealership dealer-ship in Provo; and part-time instructor in-structor at U.C.L.A. Graduate School of Business. A 1937 graduate of BYU High School, Mr. Harmon continued his education at BYU, graduating graduat-ing in 1944 with an A.B. degree in Acounting and Marketing. Since then, he has received an M.A. in Marketing from B.Y.U. in 1949 and a Ph. D. in Business Administration from U.C.L.A. in 1962. Mr. Harmon is a well-known lecturer, having lectured all over the United States to various organizations. or-ganizations. GOP Hopefuls To Ring Doorbells This Weekend Utah County Republican candidates candi-dates will be in the Orem area Oct. 7 and 8, making brief but cordial visits to local voters Visiting the voters in North Orem Monday, Oct 7, will be Utah County Commissioner Stanley D. Roberts, CountyCom-mission CountyCom-mission candidate Paul Thorn, district attorney candidate Richard Rich-ard Maxfield, Harley M. Gillman, Gill-man, incumbent legislative candidate, can-didate, R. Ralph Benson, incumbent incum-bent legislative candidate. Commissioner Roberts is seeking a four-year commission seat, while Mr. Thorn is vying for the two-year commission post. Utah State Representative Gillman represents Legislative District 38, while Representative Benson represents Legislative District 39. Commissioner Roberts, Mr. Thorn, jMr.. Maxfield and Representative Rep-resentative Benson will visit voters in South Orem on Tuesday, Tues-day, Oct. 8. 7-1 1 Store Sets Grand Opening Ribbon cutting ceremonies for Orem's newest happening, the 7-11 7-11 Store, will be held Saturday morning at 9 a.m. with officials of Orem participating. The sparkling new store.open-ed store.open-ed about a month ago at 171 S. State, under the youthful leadership lead-ership of energetic Marlin Sevy, age 20 and single, from Provo. Assistant manageisDFrank Jones of Spanish Fork and originally from American Fork. Mr. Jones and his wife are parents of sever children. Two part-time workers complete the congenial staff oi employees waiting to greet you at 7-11. : Highlight of the grand opening Saturday will be a drawing al 9 p.m. for a free portable television tele-vision set. Other prizes and spec ial offerings are listed in the 7-11 7-11 ad elsewhere in this newspaper. news-paper. The store will be open seven days a week, 16 hours a day. It is part of a chain of 2,814 stores located in 28 states. MEETING POSTPONED The Vietnam Mothers' CM will meet October 11 instead oi tomorrow because of LDS Conference Con-ference weekend, it was announced announc-ed today. BYU to Receive Special Award During the half time of the BYU-Wyoming football game and before a regional TV audience, BYU will be given a special recognition award. Making the presentation on behalf be-half of UVIDA will be Governor Calvin L. Rampton. Receiving on behalf of the university will be 'President Ejngst .L. Wilkinson. The award Is being given to the BYU for its outstanding support !of Utah Valley's industrial devel opment program. Students, facility fac-ility and staff have contributed many-hours of service. The most notable contribution is BYU's recent announcement to turn the Ironton property (which was a gift from U.S. Steel) into an industrial in-dustrial park. In addition to the brief award ceremony, students will salute U.S. Steel and UVIDA as part of the half time card stunts. Other awards given during this year's 1968 Industrial Development Develop-ment Conference and Trade Fair will be given to three firms based in Utah Valley. One "The Little Acorn, to a firm in business a year but no more than five. A second, 'The Sapling" to a firm in business 5 years, but no more than 10. The third, "The Great Oak," to a firm in business in Utah Valley for more than 10 years. These awards are given as part of UVIDA's program to encourage en-courage the development of new industry from within Utah Valley. H. M. Calvert j Special Breakfast To Feature Address on Finance H. M. Calvert, Senior Vice President and member of the Board of Directors of Prudential Federal Savings and Loan Association, As-sociation, will be the featured speaker at a special breakfast Saturday, October 12. Mr. Calvert will address a group of bankers, realtors, and industrial developers at the Riverside Riv-erside Country Club. His subject will be "Financing IndustrialDe-velopment. IndustrialDe-velopment. A graduate of the University of Utah, Mr. Calvert received a B.A. degree in Accounting in 1942. To supplement his formal training, train-ing, Mr. Calvert attended Savings and Loan Graduate School at Indiana University and completed course work and earned a Graduate Grad-uate School Key in 1957. Mr. Calvert has been active in professional organizations as past President, Salt Lake Chapter of Society of Real Estate Apprais -ers; past president, Salt Lake Chapter of American Savings and Loan Institute. His civic activities include past President ofSoutheastLionsClub and members of the Board of Trustees of Wistminster College. LDS Conference To Feature Renowned Choir SALT LAKE CITY - The renowned re-nowned Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Tab-ernacle Choir, having recently completed a tour of Texas and Mexico, will be featured on television tel-evision and radio during the 138th Semi-Annual World Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, October 4, 5 and 6. Conference will be carried through the facilities of the Bonneville Bon-neville International Corporation over an expanded coast-to-coast network of more than 200 radio and television stations. The programs pro-grams in Salt Lake -City will emanate from KSL radio and KSL-TV. The 101 year old Tabernacle Tab-ernacle on Temple Square inSalt Lake City is the site of the convocation. con-vocation. The choir, in the 121 years of ts activities, has given concerts icross the United States and lurope. Last year the 375-voice roup under the direction of Richard Rich-ard P. Condie appeared at the Canadian Expo '67 and in Omaha, Detroit, Boston, SaratogaSprings and Chautauqua, New York, and Tulsa, Oklahoma. The tour this year included concerts inDallas, HemisFair '68 in San Antonio and Mexico City. V Universal Microfilming orp. Sal CNVA remenefaa Vol. 38, No. 40 I t 1 ""T" if f ? UNITED FUND KICKOFF begins this week in Orem under the direction of Mrs. Robert Peper. left, district chairman of Girl Scouts Breakfast Begins Activities On Fire Prevention A special breakfast will kick off the Orem Fire Prevention Week program, according to Val McAlister, fire prevention officer. of-ficer. The breakfast will be held it 7 p.m. Monday morning, Oct. 7 at Park's Cafe in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce general membership meeting. The public is invited. Reservations Reserva-tions may be made by calling the CC secretary, Eleanor Page, 225-5750 225-5750 or 225-6953. A representative of the Utah Fire Rating Bureau will be the guest speaker. He will explain how fire prevention and other factors affect fire insurance premiums. pre-miums. A citation will be given for outstanding service in the local lo-cal fire department. In addition nominees for board of director positions will be introduced. in-troduced. Following the breakfasOrem Fire Chief Arnold Long will be interviewed at 10 a.m. on Radio KEYY. Beginning that day and Tuesday and Wednesday, Smokey the Bear will represent the local department depart-ment at Orem elementary schools, During the same days trucks and equipment from the department will be on display at the majoi shopping centers in Orem. On Thursday, Fireman Kit of the Orem Department will appear on Channel 11 on the Carrousel program. Fire prevention contests throughout Orem will aid the safety program. A slogan contest with no age limit is open to the public. The winning slogan will be used as the official slogan of the Fire Department for the coming year. Entries should be mailed to the Orem Fire Department, Box 247 by midnight, Oct. 12. A coloring contest centered around the theme of fire prevention pre-vention will be held in the kindergarten, kind-ergarten, first, second and third grades of Orem schools. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade students will be given the responsibility re-sponsibility of making a Home Fire Safety Survey in their homes following instructions given on a printed form. Merchants' windows will be decorated with posters made by students of the fifth, sixth, seventh sev-enth and eight grades. Each grade will decorate a store window which will be judged. A fire prevention essay contest con-test will be held among high school students. The winning essay will be read over a local radio station if arrangements can be completed, Mr. McAlister McAlist-er stated. KOFFORDS ANNOUNCE NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kofford are the proud grandparents of their second granddaughter born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ron-ald Elliott of Anaheim, Calif. Mrs. Kofford supervised at the homecoming of the new baby and performed grandmotherly duties with the help of two-and-one-half year old granddaughter, Kathy. Also happy with the blessed event are paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Elliott of Provo. Mr. Kofford and daughters Karen Kar-en and Sue flew to California to meet the new baby and returned re-turned with Mrs. Kofford. XW&S&rSf" Out r.tllj urn tfmt Ortm STEEL PLANT Thursday, October 3, 1968 of Utah County; BlaincW ebb, Orem Chairman and Victor Christensen, president of Lions. United Fund Drive Starts in Orem this W eek The Utah County United Fund Drive will begin this week for the Orem downtown businesses. Blaine Webb will serve as community com-munity chairman and the Orem Kiwanis and Orem Lions will join together in contacting the various firms. This year as in years past .several of the Girl Scout adult leaders will assist the men in making some of the business calls. All citizens are asked to participate in this most worthy drive, which includes this year for the first time the American Cancer and the American Heart Association. They along with the other 16 Utah County member igencies will derive their financial finan-cial support through this combined com-bined effort. There will be no residential drive this year so the only way in which a person may make a contribution will be through the United Fund, on behalf of the 18 agencies. The money is all spent here in Utah County. The United Fund is made up of 39 local Board of Directors who are volunteers vol-unteers and they are the ones that make the decisions as to where the money is spent and as to how the Fund is controlled. Several Responses On Road In a press conference which opened the Orem City Council meeting Tuesday night, Mayor Vinston M. Crawford displayed letters which he had received from members of Utah's Congressional Con-gressional delegation in response to the Mayor's letter sent earlier to them regarding the freeze on federal highway funds. Senator Frank E. Moss replied that the withdrawal of federal highway funds was a direct result re-sult of action by the Congress which insisted that six billion dollars be cut from the federal budget at the time the ten per cent srxtax was enacted. The Utah Senator said that last week he joined withSenator Bible of Nevada in sponsoring a bill to exempt the highway fund from the requirement to cut funds that total six million dollars. Senator Wallace F.Bennett replied re-plied that he has sent a letter to both the President and the Bureau of the Budget, objecting to the fund cut. CongressmanSher man P. Lloyd replied that in his opinion, a delay in spending of designated highwaj trust funds had not been intendea by Congress in pasing the spending spend-ing reduction legislation. He, also, al-so, has lodged strong protests against the action. Mayor Crawford said he is optimistic op-timistic that the highway fund cut will not delay completion of the 1300 South diagonal through Orem, The Mayor read a report from the Utah State Tax Commission which said that Orem City's allocation allo-cation of the one-half per cent optional sales tax would amount to $26,146.00 for the quarter m PRICE TEN CENTS I our own Orem residents serve on this board: Louis Ringger, Richard Stone, Ollie Allen, Winston Win-ston Crawford (Mayor of our city) and other prominent citizens have served as campaign members. mem-bers. The Utah County Drive is well under way at several of our County firms: such as the larger industrial and government and schools groups. The goal this year is $214,000.00. The goal of $192,000.00 was reached last' year but due to the inclusion of the two large health agencies of Heart and Cancer the goal is increased. in-creased. Agencies include in this years drive are: The American Cancer Can-cer Society, American Heart Association, As-sociation, Alpine House, American Amer-ican Red Cross, Arthritis Foundation, Foun-dation, Boy Scouts of America, Community Services Council, Cystic Fibrosis Clinic, Diabetis, Girl Scouts, Help Inc. (an agency for the handicapped) Mental Health Association, Multiple Sclerosis, Scl-erosis, Salavation Army, U.S.O., Utah County Association for The Blind, The Reading Room for The Blind, and the Utah Valley Care and Training Center. Received Fund Cuts ending August 31. ' ; In response to a question regarding re-garding the allocation of sales tax monies which are received in other cities for payment of gas and electric bills, City Manager Earl Wengreen said his office is making a study on this matter at the present time. Series Preview Previewed Oct. 9 over KUED On October 9, 1968, at 5 p.m, a preview of the PTA sponsored TV series over KUED will be shown. The first and second 30 minute min-ute presentations "Compendium and 'The Undergraduate" will be shown October 22 and November 26 at 9 p.m. These shows are the ultimate collaboration of a group of college col-lege students representing Uni versities throughout the United States. They are not professional writers, but they have become unique wordsmiths in analyzing identity, academic changes, social so-cial involvement and moral responsibility re-sponsibility that packs a solid message to parents and potential college freshmen, as well as students stu-dents now enrolled in university. US. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares |