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Show Universal tiicrof ilrainj Corp. 14 P.O. Bos 2609 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 The Newspaper Published W eekly od Read Daily Ce.vev r t A Volume 43 Number November 29, 1973 PRICE TEN CENTS A CTrn m 1KT W tm m md Him alU RV1 48 . . r. '-; r ; " ' - ; - 4i ss A CHECK PASSING GROUP, the City Council Coun-cil are instigating a drive for a new ambulance, am-bulance, with sizable checks for Fire Chief Arnold Long. From left to right are Har- Orem City's critical need for a water purification plant to be in operation within four years was the subject of a spirited discussion by the Orem City Council during its regular meeting meet-ing held Tuesday night in the Orem City Center. We need to be moving on the water purification plant by this time next year," City Engineer Gas Price Ceiiings To Be Posted SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH -Because of recent changes in the Cost of Living Council's Phase IV petroleum regulations, all gasoline and diesel fuel retailers re-tailers in Utah must obtain new ceiling price stickers for each pump or grade of petroleum sold Roland V. Wise, District Director Dir-ector of Internal Revenue said today. The new stickers must be posted post-ed on pumps by 11:59 p.m. November Nov-ember 21, 1973. The Internal Revenue Service is in the process of mailing new stickers to most stations in the State of Utah. Any station not receiving stickers by November 21st may pick them up at the following Internal Revenue. Rev-enue. Under revised Cost of Living Council rules, effective November Nov-ember 1, gasoline and diesel fuel retailers are permitted to increase their May 15, 1973, selling price to reflect, on a dollar-for-dollar pass-through basis, their increased petroleum costs. This can be done no more than once a month. Whenever an adjustment is made to the maximum maxi-mum permissible price, each retailer re-tailer must adjust his posted price. "Show Band West" Navy's Ambassadors Appear Here Show Band West, the Navy's versatile 20-piece stage band, will perform atOremHighSchool on Dec. 4 at 10:15 a.m. The band, offering the finest in modern mod-ern jazz, the latest in rock and popular music and selections reminiscent of the "big band era," serves as the Navy's musical ambassador participating in community activities throughout the Western United States. Show Band West, newestaddi-tion newestaddi-tion to the Navy world of music, began in 1971 at the suggestion of Admiral Elmo Zumwalt. Show Band West played its first concert con-cert on July 1, 1971 and during its first two years logged over 30,000 miles appearing before more than a million people. One of the reasons our band has been so successful," coni-m'ented coni-m'ented banddirector,ChiefWar-rant banddirector,ChiefWar-rant Officer Mike Pesses, is its quality and professionalism." He explained that before the band accepts a new member, the musician must qualify for the duty through testing and auditions. He must then attend the Navy's School of Music. 'Basically," ! H, Russell 0. Brown told the Council. Coun-cil. If we would have a low water year before the plant is in operation op-eration there would not be enough culinary water for Orem's needs," he said. Councilman E. Dixon Larson told the Council that he had met recently with the Central Utah Water Conservancy District Board of Directors and urged steps to be taken for the District Dist-rict to proceed with construction construc-tion of a water purification facility facil-ity which could serve OremCity. Mr. Brown told the Council that any further delay in getting plans developed for the water plant would be dangerous. He suggested that a determination be made as to Provo City's interest in-terest in jointly building a plant with Orem City which could purify puri-fy water for both cities. The Council voted to have Mayor Winston M. Crawford ask the Orem Metropolitan Water Board to arrange a meeting with the Provo Metropolitan Water Board for the purpose of discussing discus-sing the possible construction of a joint water purification plant. In other action the Council viewed a slide presentation by Bob Karpowitz of UVIDA which is being used to interest new industry in-dustry in locating in Utah Valley. Val-ley. The Council also approved the signing of a resolution providing for Orem City's participation in a Housing Authority to administer the expenditure of $73,000 in funds to improve housing for low income families. State Senator Ernest Dean met with the Council to solicit its support for the making of a feasibility study for the development develop-ment of a learning and discovery park at the Utah State Training School in American Fork. Councilman Coun-cilman Harley M. Gillman was named to represent OremCity on a committee to make the study. for most of the Navy's 70 job specialties. We look for people who can qualify, who have what it takes. We then train them in the occupation of their choice." A typical performance by the Show Band includes a variety of jazz numbers from the libraries of Buddy Rich, Stan Kenton and Maynard Ferguson as well as rock tunes from the current top 40 list. We tailor each performance per-formance to each audience," said leader Pesses. "In the spotlight of every performance are the vocal talents of singers Chief Musician Will James, Musician Seaman Bob Basinais and for the country sound, we have Musician Mu-sician Second Class ChuckLoop-er. ChuckLoop-er. Everywhere we play, the band members establish a rapport with the audience that I believe is unrivaled in military music." Pesses concluded, "Our job is to bring today's Navy into the community trough the language of music. But when we perform for such 'responsive audiences, it ceases to be a job and becomes, instead, a distinct pleasure." water Pfant I V: ley Gillman, Glen Zimmerman, Mayor Winston Crawford, Arnold Long, Dixson Larson Lar-son and Eldon Bailey. ! i . .X LWLJ President Oaks President Oaks To Speak To Chamber Dr. Dallin H. Oaks, president of the Brigham Young University, will be guest speaker at the Orem Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon dinner, December 6. Dr. Oaks assumed office the University in 1971 replacing Ernest Wilkinson at the time of his retirement. President Oaks was a professor of Law at the university 01 mcagoi.aw&cnooi, and was the Executive Director of the American Bar Foundation. Graduating from BYU with high honors in 1954, Dr. Oaks received his Doctor of Law degree CUM LAUDE from the University of Chicago in 1957. He has published four books dealing with the subjects of church and state, trust law, legal profession and criminal procedure. pro-cedure. He is a member of the prestigious Visiting Committee of the University of Chicago Law School, a member o the American Amer-ican Bar Association Committee to Survey Legal Needs, and a Director of the American Association Asso-ciation of Presidents of Indepen dent Colleges and Universities. Active in the LDS Church, he has served in various capacities including Stake Mission Presi dent of the Chicago Stake, and Counselor in the Chicago South Make Presidency, He is married to the former June Dixon of Spanish Fork. They have five children. -,- " . ' .-.-' - ,-..-. ,N,.r '-- ; .. ?. V- . ... . SHOW BAND WEST," U.S. Navy's musical ambassadors, will present their 20-piece contemporary stage band at the Orem High School on Dec. 4 at 10:15 a.m. The band is participating par-ticipating in community activities throughout the western Ambulance Drive Gets Underway Since 1952 Orem City has offered of-fered free ambulance service to all of its citizens. An ordinance ordin-ance has been passed recently making this ambulance service legal, and setting down some ; resolutions concerning policy, , costs, qualifications, and regula- ' tions so as to comply with a recent Attorney General ruling. The Orem City Fire Department Depart-ment is presently handling the ambulance detail Each driver is qualifying himself to handle any type of incident by becoming an emergency medical technician. Eventually each driver will be operating as a paramedic working closely with the doctors in this area. Orem City needs to replace one of its ambulances, at an approximate ap-proximate cost of $15,000.00 It has been estimated that if each family would donate $5, and each business would donate $10 or more, the City would have enough to purchase and equip the new ambulance to handle almost any situation. Letters and return envelopes en-velopes are being sent to Orem citizens for this purpose. Winterfest Prizes MT. SHADOWS DRAWING Carol Boyle, Shampoo-set, Beauty Hut; Gloria Powell, $5 in food, Taco Bell; Betty Roylance, 1,000 printed envelopes, en-velopes, Orem-Geneva Times; Gordon Spencer; Rob Chambers, 1 pr. Ski Poles, Miller Ski Co.; Dawn Robinson, 1 Dir. signal light, Orem Cycle Center; Donna Norton.' .Bicycle .Bi-cycle Basket, OremCycle Center; Ruth H. Johnson, AspenNursery, $5 pine tree; Colleen Chugg, $10 Gift Certificate, Wolfe's; David Cryer, 1 album, KOVO; Larry West, 1 voks tune-up, Bug Hut. Joh Harris, 1 electric fry-pan, fry-pan, Boley Realty; Lynn Chris-topherson, Chris-topherson, 1 fire extinguisher, Triple E"' Mrs. Leslie Oldham, Old-ham, $5 Gift Certificate, Seven-Eleven; Seven-Eleven; Debbie Edwards, Stuck-ies, Stuck-ies, 1 Pecan Roll; Marilyn Olsen, Dinner for Two, Chuck-O-Rama; Dennis Snow, 1 12 X 14 color portrait, Majestic Studios; Rose Marie Palmer, Visor, Butch Cassidy Honda; Dave Jorgensen, $15 woth ofprinting.GreenGrove Printing; Belva Hamilton, Allen's Al-len's Market, $5 in merchandise; Ronald Anderson, Orem Cycle Center, Bicycle Basket; Judy Naylor, $5 in merchandise, Albertson's; Al-bertson's; Vandis Hall. 1 bucket chicken. f Harmons; Mrs. John Kennedy. Free Animal Clip & Bath, Edmonds Ed-monds Animal Hospital; Paul Harper, $10 in merchandise, Jim's Kamper Sales; William page pc 60 Battery, CityCen tpr Gulf- Darrell Crandall. dinner for two, Chuck-A-Rama; Joe Hyde, 3 lb. ham, Safeway's; Shirlene Barrus, 2 combination plates, Taco Siesta; Randy Anderson, 30 Day Pass to Spa; Ann Carroll, Car-roll, 1 paint job on car or truck; Adams Car Care Center; R.E. Newton, $10 Giftcertificate.Dis-count Giftcertificate.Dis-count Fabrics. GRAND CENTRAL DRAWING: Sam Zygner, $100 towards home, Clayson Realty; John Patrick $5 gift certificate. Sal ourt Musical A special pre-Christmas, musical treat is being prepared for local residence by the combined com-bined Chautenette Ladies Chorus and Mendelssohn Male Chorus. . -- i in I, ... . . , n pr i - j i- . . j f .. ." - ) ft " ' 'h i ' .'.(' . v mon Pharmacy; Ardyce Nix, 35 gift certificate, IGA; R. Mcintosh, Mc-intosh, Sway Light, Lighting by Roberts; Arthur Nix, 1 Div. Signal Light, Orem Cycle Center; Cen-ter; Annette Gray, Bicycle basket, bask-et, Orem Cycle Center; Barbara Acord, Chandelier light, Hansen Electric; Karen Mackey, 2 fish Juid cHip dinners, Champ; ' Garnett Downs, $10 Gift certificate, cer-tificate, Sunset Sporting; Donna Knudson, $5 pine tree, Aspen Nursery; Sandra Baker, $10 gift certificate, Wolfe's; Nancy Cross, 1 record album, KOVO; Toni Hargreaves, $25 wig, Clara's Wig Shop; John Childs, dinner for four, Chiam Cafe; Mary Lois Hayes, 15 lb. canned ham, Warshaw's; Jim Johnson, 1 order fish & chips, Artie Circle; Cir-cle; Patsey Fillmore, 1 dress cleaned and pressed, One-Hour Martinzing; Garth Christensen, Nelson's Paint, $5 merchandise; Steve Thomas, Stuckey's, 1 pecan log; P. Brimhall, Chuck-A-rama, dinner for two; Judie Ash, 1 12 X 14 color portrait, Majestic Studio; Robert Fletcher, 1 Dir. Signal light, Orem Cycle Center, Mrs. Alma Stewart; LaRae Deaton, Bike, Grand Central; Jennie Baxter, $5 in merchandise, Albertson's; Al-bertson's; Lori Clark, 1 free property appraisal, Bill Brown Realty; DallonBacher, 2 breaded veal dinners, Bill & Iva's Cafe; Kurt Apostol, Allen's Cleaners, Chiam Living Room Drapes; In-Lynn In-Lynn Hansen, Instamatic camera, Deseret Federal; Lori Nielson, 30 day pass to Spa, European Health Spa; Rodger Packer, 8 X 10 Family Portrait, Mary Dunn; Joel White, Bike, Grand Central. Is In The Fourth Annua Christmas Musical will be presented Sat- urday, December 8 at 7 p.m. in the Orem Junior High school, 765 North 600 West Street. h Ano&iaS CI states. Personifying the quality and professionalism of today's Navy, the members of the band have chosen to be something special in the Navy by following their individual musical interests. It AFTER THE WINTERFEST PARADE Friday, Santa Claus passed out candy cones to children child-ren at various locations where Winterfest Winterfest Deemed A rize SPECIAL NOTICE MANY WINTERFEST PRIZES Due to the generous contributions contribu-tions of prizes by the Orem merchants during the Winterfest, we will publish prizes donated, and winners, as well as the donors. They will appear on two different pages of the paper. pap-er. Check the list of names -you may be a winner! Orem's WinterfestCelebration began with a breakfast for the dignitaries at the OremCity Center Cen-ter at 9:30 a.m. Present were Mayor Winston Crawford, mayor -elect James Mangum, Governor Calvin Rampton, Senators Howard How-ard Nielson and Robert Bowen, Representative Stan Leavitt, and Miss Utah, Brenda Richardson. Miss Orem Janet Christopher danced, and selections from "Fiddler on the Roof" were sung by Neal Barth and Katharine, Laycock. The parade was led by the Orem High Band, the Miss Orem float and Grand Marshall Winston Crawford. There were several intries including Miss Utah State, Fiar, Miss Utah, Utah Stars. Sweepstake winner was Carters Most, original,, Taylors, and most humorous, J.C. Pen- instmas eliaarsals This annual musical evening iS presented free of charge, and a wonderful way to get the Christmas Spirit. u committee members made large number of prizes. inners Announce ney's. The parade route was lined on both sides all the way from 4th North to 12th South. Utah Trade Sales Rise 59 Percent Sales of the 1,964 wholesale establishments in Utah totaled $2,647 million in 1972, an increase in-crease of 5a percent over 1967 sales, according to preliminary data collected in the 1972Census of Wholesale Trade and reported this week by the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce's Social and Economic Statistics Administration. Total payroll of wholesale establishments es-tablishments in the State in 1972 AMOUNTED TO $166 million, an crease of 61 percent over 1967, the year of the last previous economic ec-onomic census.- A table cn the back of this release shows the 1972 figures for some selected major kind-of-wholesale-business groups in the State. The final wholesale trade report re-port for Utah will contain considerably con-siderably more kind-of-business data plus statistics for geograph ic subdivisions (counties, cities, standard metropilitan statistical areas) within the State. Announcements An-nouncements containing descriptions descrip-tions and publication dates of the various publications to be issued in the 1972 Census of Wholesale Trade series, as well as an order form for securing the reports, re-ports, can be obtained from the Publications Distribution Section, Sec-tion, Social Economic Statistics Administration, Washington, D.C 20233. Council Hears Pornography Problems It takes more than laws on the books to prevent pornography as was demonstrated at the City Council meeting held Tuesday, November 20. Richard Drake, co-chairman of a church-related advisory committee for pornography control, con-trol, met with the Council to ask for a more alert Commission Commiss-ion on Decency, prosecuting attorney, and City Council. Mr. Drake said that he had purchased material defined as illegal for distribution at a local store, and cited other stores which were selling, and one even displaying the material. City Attorney Frank Butter-field Butter-field promised that he would file a complaint against the owner and attendant at the book store. ' . .. " J vL.iv-u . - ( - '-: ' , . ft V drawings for a Success: A novelty for a parade occured , when a handsome, young man ran out of the crowd and handed a bouquet of flowers and an engagement ring to Sharon Ludlow, Lud-low, first attendent to Miss Orem. Two hundred and sixty prizes were given away during the day at Orem shopping centers when Miss Orem and Santa Clans drew names that had been deposited at the Orem stores during the week. Climaxing the celebration was the lighting ceremony at the City Center. A fantastic andbeautiful production was put on by Jerry Elison and Ed Sandgren. A' moving narration was illustrated by the lovely still life scenes and the beautiful singing of the A Capella Choir and Chamber Choir. Everyone was delighted as the city center lights came on a few at a time at appropriate places in the narration. Then came a dramatic black-out and then all the lights came on at once to light the city center magnificently. magnificent-ly. MICHAEL MANNING STILL SERIOUS Michael R. Manning, 19, of 1691 South Village Lane, was reported in still serious condi tion following injuries sustained Saturday in an accident which occurred at State Street near Riverside Lane in Provo. He received injuries to his ribs, jaw and lungs when the car he was driving went out of control con-trol and collided with another vehicle being driven by Bruce L. Henriksen of Lindon, the police reported. A third vehicle driven by Michael Autry of 1466 South 605 East also collided with the two cars in the accident. City Councilmen noted that it was apparent that the Commission Commiss-ion on Decency, which was set up to keep the City informed about infractions to the Orem City Pornography law, hasn't been functioning, as it was hoped they would. The new ordinance should withstand with-stand court tests, according to Gary James Joslin, the attorney Vho helped prepare the ordinance. ordin-ance. Some of the fines and penalties for infractions of the law, come with minimum mandatory man-datory infractions. Mr. Drake felt that the City has the tools to rid itself of pornography, and that all it needs is afuncUoningCommlssion,City Attorney, and judge. 1- |