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Show f.O. Uc, c(i- 1 ' I I'll it eneba Ctme PRICE TEN CENTS April 18, 1974 Volume 44 Number 17 rem - ft $ ' "1 COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS for the Orem, Utah, Sharon Stake All-Girls Conference Confer-ence are committee members, (J. to r.) Kathryn Lay cock, Lois Keeler, Margaret Windish and Kim Strasburg. The conference, Sharon Stake Reflections From Within Saturday and Sunday, April 20-21 Bring Us a Step Closer to God at tne Sharon Stake House, is the theme chosen by Sharon A variety of workshops plus Stake MIA girls for their annual special speakers, entertainment, Girl's Conference to be held this a luncheon and an evening ban- Easter Egg Hunt Scheduled For Serf. The Orem Jaycee EasterEgg Hunt will still be held! Due to bad weather last weekend the Easter Egg Hunt had to be postponed until this weekend. week-end. It will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 20 at the Orem High School football field. The hunt will be conducted in three age groups: 1-3, 4-7, and 8-12. Please meet in the bleachers before the hunt starts. The Orem Jaycees would like to thank the following merchants for donating the prizes for the Easter Coloring Contest. Hi-Spot Hi-Spot Drive Inns, Candy's 1, Bob's Army and Navy Store, Smithes Bakery, Taco Bell, Harmon's Chicken, Maple Lanes, Safeways, Warshaws, Shakey's Pizza, Bob's Coffee Shop, Butch Cassidy Honda Livery, Li-very, Western Cycle Plaza, Artie Ar-tie Circle, Darrell's College of Beauty, SalmonPharmacy,Sun-set SalmonPharmacy,Sun-set Sports Center. Charter flight Anniversary Set For Lions Orem Lions Club will hold its Charter Night Anniversary Program at the Tiffin Room at ZCMI, Thursday, April 25, 1974, at 7:30 p.m. This being the 33rd Anniversary, invitations invita-tions are extended to all Charter Char-ter Members and former Club members to be in attendance. However, reservations must be made not later than Monday night, April 23. Contact Harold Maag, 225-3337, president, Or-land Or-land Pyne, secretary, 225-1675 225-1675 or B.M. Jolley, chairman, 225-3047. HOMER BEARD ALL DISCOVERS TOMBSTONE Homer BeardaU who owns the property in the 2000 S. 36 W. area of Orem has discovered a mysterious tombstone on his property. He was having the borrow pit filled by removing the roadbed put in by the railroad rail-road in 1913 when a bulldozer unearthed it. - f J . r vr i ' k CUTTING THE FIRST birthday cake for the University Mall in Orem is Wally Woodbury. The cake was made to celebrate the first birthday of the Mall and samples of birthday cake and prizes will be available to the customers during the event. Pictured above are Jerry Washburn. OremChamberof Com Plans Girls' Church College Of Hawaii To Be BYU Branch President Spencer W. Kimball Kim-ball of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lattdr-day Saints announced an-nounced in Laie, Hawaii, last Saturday that the Church College of Hawaii will become a branch campus of Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. Speaking at commencement rites for the 18-year-old college, col-lege, President Kimball said the change was approved Thursday Thurs-day by the Church Board of Education and will take place no later than Sept. 1, 1974. With the announcement came word that Dr. DanW. Andersen, academic dean at the college since early 1973, will become dean of the campus, replacing Dr. Stephen L. B rower who has been president of Church College Col-lege of Hawaii since 1971. Kenneth H. Beesley, associate asso-ciate commissioner of Church education for colleges and schools, said Dr. Andersenwill answer directly to Dallin H. Oaks, president of BYU. Bikc-A-Thon To Be Held Saturday The Utah County Chapter of the American Cancer Society recently announced that the Bike-a-thon which was scheduled for last Saturday will take place this Saturday, April 20 due to the bad weather last weekend. The announcement came from Mrs. Paul Berrett, county Cancer Can-cer Crusade chairman after she discussed the matter with the Utah County CancerSociety director, dir-ector, Curtis McMullin. r s ... featuring the theme, 'Reflections From Within Bring Us a Step Closer to God," is scheduled this Saturday and Sunday, April 20th and 21st, in the Sharon Stake Center. Conference quet are on Saturday's agenda. The Conference will be climaxed by an early morning testimony meeting on Sunday. CONGRESSMAN Gunn McKay will be at a town meeting tonight to-night at the Orem City Center at 7:00 p.m. Gunn May To Speak Vifh Orem Citizens Congressman Gunn McKay will be at a town meeting to be held tonight, April 18 beginning be-ginning at 7:00 p.m. in the Orem City Center. All the public is invited to attend and ask questions ques-tions according to John Mull-iner, Mull-iner, Chairman of the Legislative Leg-islative Action Committee. Kindergarten Registration Set In On Schools in the Orem City area have announced that registration registra-tion and orientation for all children who will enter kindergarten kinder-garten next fall will be Friday, April 19. Each child entering kindergarten kinder-garten must have a birth certificate cer-tificate dated on or before Oct. 31, 1969. Church Blessing certificates will not be accepted. ac-cepted. Registration for Windsor School will be held at 2:45 p.m., and Cherry Hill registration registra-tion will begin at 3:45 p.m. AU other elementary schools will hold their registration at 3:30 p.m. ' r : - . . 1 r ; - -v-" 1: ' 1 ' 5 I Vv tnnilmriT-nrntii'iifii ritiWifrr'T'iB fcrVinVriMHirya.iliii i?-1"1 merce president; Keith Mitchell, manager of ZCMI; DeLynnHeaps, co-owner of the Mall; Ralph Brown, co-owner of the Mall, Norval Bailey, manager ofJ.C. Penney, Mr. Woodbury, Wood-bury, co-owner of the Mall. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Mitchell also represent the Merchants Mer-chants Association in the Mall. Huge Business Increase Holed In The volume of business activity activ-ity in Orem increased by 67.5 last year, according to an analysis prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research re-search organization. For the state as a whole, the overall increase in business volume during 1973 amounted to 14.7. Total gross sales, as measured meas-ured by local sales tax collections, col-lections, were equal to $89,557 in Orem during 1973. This compares com-pares with total Orem business activity of $53,468 in 1972, $27,373 in 1970, and $17,580 Festival of Arts Set By Orem PTA The Orem City PTA Council is presenting a Festival of Arts to be held Saturday, April 27, 1974, from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The PTA Council invites the public to come and see the twelve schools in Orem showing the arts that the' students stu-dents have created. On display will be such items as handicrafts, handi-crafts, ceramics, clothing, woodwork, and paintings. The Orem students certainly have much talent to share with the community and the Orem PTA Council is displaying the students' stu-dents' creations for everyone to enjoy. These entries will be judged and ribbons given for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and honorable mention will be awarded. More exciting things will be happening that day. Musical groups from many of the schools square dancers from Windsor, the Geneva Singers, SceraPark Singers, bands from Lincolnand Orem Jr. High Schools and much more are scheduled for the affair. The public can see all of this in one place: The Orem City Center. This is the. first time the Orem City Council Coun-cil PTA has undertaken a project pro-ject like this, and it is going to be one of the biggest events of the year. Circle Saturday, April 27 on your calendars, and we'll see you there. Special Sports Movie Shown At Orem High "Champions Never Quit, a a motion picture depicting thrilling stories in the lives of champions, will be shown next Tuesday, (April 23) at 8 p.m. at the Orem High School Auditorium, 175 South 400 East St. Sponsored by the Orem High School football team, the film tells stirring incidents from the lives of such heroes as Charles Lindberg, baseball greats Jackie Robinson and Babe Ruth, football star Bart Starr,, track winner Glen Cunningham, and many other famous Americans. Ameri-cans. Many of the scenes shown are authentic films of famous events which made legends out of the lives of persons depicted in the motion picture. "It is especially appropriate to youngsters in depicting how training, stamina, and perseverance perse-verance pay off in achieving ultimate victory," reported head football coach TomMolen, chairman of the event. "It also demonstrates how common people from every walk of life can become heroes if they determine de-termine to win no matter what the cost or how great the odds and obstacles." Proceeds from admission to the movie will go to the football team. Cost is $1 per person. Lurleen Hansen In SIC Hospital Mrs. Julian (Lurleen) Hansen has been taken to the University of Utah Medical Center for further fur-ther observation and treatment. Mrs. Hansen had major surgery six weeks ago at the Utah Valley Hospital. The family reports that she is improving and may have visitors. Jaycee VJivas Elect lew 1974 OHicas The Orem Jaycee Wives recently re-cently held elections for new officers at their meeting at Shakey's Pizza Parlor. The new officers elected were Mar- cia Jarrett, President; Kathy Klindt, vice-president; Joan' Smith, historian: Ilnna Warner. Orem - 1973 in 1967. The study is based on a Utah Foundation analysis of local option sales tax collections col-lections through February, 1974. The total increase inbusiness volume between 1967 and 1973 in Orem amounted to 409.4. Throughout the entire state business bus-iness activity rose 96 in this same seven-year period. Even after adjustments for inflation, the average rise in the volume in business activity in Utah during the past three years has been several times Emphasis Given To State's Coal Reserves The removal of the Arab oil embargo has changed an acute shortage of petroleum products into a chronic condition of inadequate in-adequate fuel supply. This is the report of the quarterly quar-terly First Security Bank News Letter being distribted this week, according to Larry R. King, Asst. V.P., Manager. The publication is edited by El Roy Nelson, First Security vice president and economist. Primary emphasis has been placed on the Rocky Mountain States because of their huge coal reserves and production facilities especially in those states where surface mining of coal is being expanded. A huge injection of new economic econ-omic activity was apparent in Utah's coal industry in 1973 when industry looked to the coal industry to fill a vast energy void. Utah's coal industry had increased production from 4.63 million tons in 1971 and more than 6 million tons is anticipated anticipa-ted in 1974. Coal production in Utah is expected to exceed 7.5 miUion tons by 1976. Utah has nearly 23.4 billion tons of remaining reserves of coal, of which under present technical methods, at least 33 percent would be recoverable. Known existing recoverable coal reserves at 1973 production produc-tion rates and known methods of mining would be sufficient for the next 1500 years. Utah Economy Looks Good For Second Quarter Employment, payrolls, production, pro-duction, construction and trade in the first quarter of 1974 in Utah increased at rates equal to or above the national average. Personal income for the first quarter was approximately 15 percent above a year aeo. This is the report "of the quarterly First Security Bank News Letter being distributed this week, according to Larry R. King, Asst. V.P., Manager. The publication is edited byDr. El Roy Nelson, First Security vice president and economist. Exploration and production of all mineral fuels and most metals had increased, as had manufacturing output and construction con-struction contracts. Except for automobile sales, retail trade-had trade-had increased. There was a significant increase in bank credit. Outlook for the second quarter quar-ter is generaUy good, despite the national problem of inflation infla-tion and the shortages of materials, states First Security. Secur-ity. Further increases are expected in development and production of mineral fuels and most metals, and in manufacturing. manufac-turing. However, a number of firms are operating at capacity levels. Construction outlook is fair to good. Employment should increase but at a rate below that of a year ago. reporter; .Linda Schemensky. treasurer; BeckySumner,Sun-shine BeckySumner,Sun-shine Girl; and the new directors direct-ors are Maxine Jacobson and Diane Jacobson. The Installation Installa-tion Banquet for the newly elected officers will be held In June. as great as that experienced during the 1960-70 decade, according ac-cording to the Foundation study. When adjustments are made for the rise in consumer prices, the net gains equaled 8 in 1973, 12.6 in 1972, and 10.2 in 1971. By comparison, the average av-erage increase (expressed in terms of constant dollars) averaged only 2.8 per year in the 1960-70 decade. Although business activity in Utah continued to rise at a rapid pace throughout 1973, there was some evidence of a slackening off in the rate of growth during the latter part of the year. The percentage gain amounted tol 17.6 in the second quarter of 1973 but fell off to 12.2 in the fourth quarter of the year. Foundation analysts point out that some of the largest percentage gains in business activity last year were recorded re-corded in the smaller counties of the state. For example, gains of 20 or more were reported Wayne County (29.6), Morgan County (26.4) Summit County (23.9), Piute County (23.7), Kane County (23.0), Sevier County (22.0), and Daggett County (20.5). Utah County, with a new shopping shop-ping mall in Orem, also registered regis-tered a 21.1 gain in business volume last year. orem, with the opening of its new shopping center last year, reported the largest percentage percent-age gain (67.5) in business activity for major cities during 1973. Other Utah cities with significant increases last year were Park City (36.4), Murray (31.6), Roosevelt (30.1), He-ber(24.2), He-ber(24.2), and Price (24.1). PRESENTED BY THE OREM BOOSTERS, Prelude and Background Music Invocation - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Orem Boosters Address ot Welcome and Introduction of Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Karen Herd Talbot - -- -- -- -- -- -- Mr. Win Crawford Opening Theme Song "We've' Only Just Begun - Soloist: Mrs. Susan Harding Shumway, Miss Orem, 1971 Choreographer: Dancers: Shelly Greer, Robert Rowley, Laura Lee Turner, David Hardy, Robin Stockdale Vicki Faden, David Lambson, Kelli Cotant, Paul Ethington Featuring: Miss Janet Christopher, Miss Orem 1973, and Robin Stockdale Top of the World - Choreographed by Kelli Cotant Contestants Introduction of Judging Panel - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Mr.StanAdams Introduction of Mrs. Ralph (Florence) Britsch, "Utah's Mother of the Year ----- Mrs. Vera Nielsen FORMAL COMPETITION Contestants Specialty Act 1. Jazz Dance, LaVaun Turner Dancers - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - "OutaSpace" 2. Ballet Miss Orem 1969, Mrs. Kerry Lynn Williamson Lee; Miss Orem 1968, Mrs. Jeanie Lew Inouye - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -"The Swan" Choreographed, Kerry Lynn Williamson Lee TALENT COMPETITION Miss Cathy Bown -Miss Sharon Wilding Acc. Elizabeth Laycock 3. Miss Susan Schramm ---------- Modern Dance, "Flight of the Gull 4. Miss Wendy Holdaway - - Bassone and Viola Solo, "Hungarian Fantasy by Carl Maria VanWeber and "Handel Concerta in B - - Acc. by David Potter 5. Miss GloriaOlsen - -- -- -- -- -- - Vocal Solo, "WillYouRemember'from "Sweethearts' Acc. by Diane Chrysler 6. Miss Ruth Smith Modern Dance, "Women Design" 7. Miss Linda Jones - - -Vocal andTrumpet Solo, "I Ain'tDone Yet" from "Unsinkable Molly Brown Acc. by Mrs. Annie Jones 8. Miss Patricia Rappleye Violin Solo "Fiddle Faddle by LeRay Anderson Acc. by Miss Kathy Cole 9. Miss Corky Greer Tap Dance, "FromThis Moment On" SPECIALTY ACT: Miss Janet Christopher, Miss Orem 1973 and Partner 1. "Swing" to "Let's Go to the Hop from "American Graffetti 2. Jazz and Cha-Cha number, "TSOP" SWIM SUIT COMPETITION Contestants Specialty Act, Tap Dances - - LaVaun Turner Dancers, "Happy Days are here Again "Beautiful Sunday FINALE Reigning Queen and her Farewell Walk and Address Presentation of Flowers JamesE. Mangum, Mayor MC - Karen Herd Talbot First Attendant To Miss America SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDS - PROGRAM - TALENT Range Ride Set For April The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the UJS. Forest Service would like to invite all interested persons to participate in the annual spring range ride for Deer Herd Unit 15 scheduled for April 20 and 21. Those interested in riding the southern portion of Deer Herd Unit 15 are asked to assemble at Orem City Park at 10:00 a.m. on A f THE REIGNING MISS OREM, Miss Janet Christopher, wiU crown her successor at the upcoming pageant April 19 at Orem High School after successfully completing a year as Orem's beauty queen. Alss Orem Pagemti et For Friday It wiU soon be over for the contestants of the Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant scheduled for April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem High School Auditorium. Judges have been selected, the auditorium is being readied, programs have been printed, and the contestants are completing last-minute rehearsing, Mrs. Karen Herd Talbot will be the M.C. for the event, and the judges will be Mrs. B.J. (LaRue) Brewster, Sharon Copinga, Darius Gray, Stanley Russon, and Robyn Timoney. -PROGRAM- W'r Only hit ggvn' .............. Original .............. Operatic Friday, April 19, 1974 Orem High School Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Nine Contestants Competing For II' '7McU (kern 1974 Itt Saturday, April 20. A shuttle will be arrant'e-; for those who wish to leave heir trailers at the pickup point, at Battle Creek Canyon in Pleasant Grove. The meeting place for April 21 will be Battle Creek Canyon, Pleasant Grove, at 10:00 a.m. The ride will go from there to Heisett's Hollow and return to the assembly area. J. t INC. ... Vice President, Mr, Mr. Loien Jex Gerald Nielsen Jazz Dance, "Teen Age Blues" Vocal, "Quando M'en VoSoletta The Title 20-21 The purpose of the range ride is to evaluate winter range- conditions con-ditions and note any deer winter loss. Participants must furnish their own horses, and should bring a lunch. For further information contact con-tact Roy Meadows, Conservation Officer forNorthernUtahCounty, at 785-4928. |
