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Show Orem-Geneva Times - Gordon Wins H peaking Gordon Laws 17, a Junior at Or em High School, has been named third place winner in the Veterans of Foreign Wars state Voice of Democracy contest, held In Salt Lake City last week. The 19th annual contest culminated Tuesday night after starting several sev-eral weeks ago throughout the state. Mr. Laws became eligible for the state contest after winning win-ning the competition at Orem High School and then competing against winners from 12 high schools In Central Utah in the District Four Judging last week. As the winner of third place in the state Judging, Mr. Laws who Is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Derby Laws, 519 East 600 South, Orem, will receive a $50 savings bond. All participants in the contest recorded speeches on "What Democracy De-mocracy Means to Me." These recordings were used in the Judging. Judg-ing. jaguar Jabber . . by Nila Roper Wednesday, January 12, the student council of Orem Jr. High went to Orem City Hall to talk about public service projects. pro-jects. Mr. Wengreen, the city manager, gave us many good suggestions sug-gestions and further projects will be acted upon on a later date. Mr. Elison's play which was presented last week to all parents was a great success. Everyone enjoyed it and we would like to congratulate all those who took part in this play. Also sixth graders from Pleasant Grove and Lindon came over to see the play. This week from Jan. 21 to Jan. 28, our school will be having a drive to collect warm coats, especially rain coats, and boots for the training school in American Ameri-can Fork. These articles will be used in getting those in the school out in the fresh air. This will also help them in getting exercise on cold days. We would like everyone to help as much as possible pos-sible in furthering this cause. During the Christmas season the American Red Cross and the Alpine School District sponsored a fund raising drive for the Training School of American Fork. With this money used pianos pi-anos and record players will be bought. The week of January 24, will be Hall Week. At this time students stu-dents will try to improve their habits in the hall during school time. The halls will be made up like highways and traffic cops and signs will direct the traffic. At the end of the week a hall dance will be held. Friday, Jan. 21 a ventriloquist, Mr. Stu Scott, presented a lyceum Shop and See SALMON PHARMACY McKesson 2 l SALE NOW Today's prescriptions prolong lives and shorten the duration of many illnesses. It s the mm Satisfaction Guaranteed $1.29 Salmon Pharmacy 771 North State Thurs., Jan. 27, 1966 Laws, 17 onor In Meet Three Orem Students On U. Honor Roll Three persons from the Orem area are among the 973 students named to the fall quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 Is the equivalent equiva-lent of an A The students from Orem High School are: Mary Jean M.Johnson a junior, College of Education; Alfred James Pulra, vn')r. Business; Sandra Lynne Price, Senior, Ltrs. & Sc. Becsca . . . by Dorice Williams Students at Lincoln participated in a whirl of activities this last week of January, 1966. Monday committee meetings began with the Social Behavior Committee and each of the other committees held meetings this week to discuss problems and activities for the months of January Jan-uary and February. The Social Behavior Committee discussed such problems as profanity, bad literature, and conduct at assemblies. as-semblies. Tuesday the studentbody viewed a lyceum presented by Stu Scott, ventriloquist. "It was a very enjoyable presentation, reported repor-ted Carolyn Bitter, program chairman. Diversified sounds will be heard tonight at 7 p.m. when Orem Junior High's bands will join with Lincoln's bands in a concert in Lincoln's boy's gym. The public is Invited to attend. The Citizens of the Week this week are: Diana Jahn,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Jahn from Mrs. Mendenhall's homeroom; Mindy Lee Broderick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R Broderick from Mis. Madsen's homeroom; and Debra Heaps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Heaps, from Mrs. Harding's homeroom. to the studentbody. It was a very good performance. Our outstanding citizens for this week are Jim hall, 9th grade; Connie Worthington from the 8th grade, and JonBowcuttandDuane Butler of the 6th grade. Mr. D. Neilson's Art classes took a field trip to the BYU on Jan 14. They visited the Franklin Center and the Wilkinson Center. ON Many Specials Mck. Aspirin Tablets 5 gr. 100's Reg. 69c - - Now 2 for 59c Mck. Milk of Magnesia 16 oz. Reg. 62c each Now 39c Lincoln Sun Mark Vaporizers! Cold Steam Reg. $11.95 Now $8.88 Hot Steam Reg. $4.95 Now $3.77 Nylon Hoisery 2 pairs Orem, Utah Utah Clubs To Celebrate Jaycee Week Governor Calvin Rampton has signed a proclamation which proclaims pro-claims the week of January 16-22 16-22 as "Jaycee Week in Utah. Present for the sigiiing of the proclamation were Utah Jaycee State President Arlen Beck of Price, National Director Bennie L. Williams of Salt Lake City, Legal Counsel Dick Moffatt of Salt Lake City and State Jaycee Week Chairman Bill Wortham of Murray. State President Arlen Beck said the purpose of the week Is to focus attention on young men and the work they are doing In 59 Utah communities. Beck explained ex-plained the purpose of the Utah Jaycees and its Local Chapters as providing practical leadership training for young men through community service. POLICE REPORT Dean Olsen,30, American Fork, was arrested for public intoxication intoxica-tion following a complaint from Mrs. Vernon Walker, 1300 N. State, Wednesday at 1:30 a.m., that someone was trying to steal her tractor. Investigating officers Schwendiman and Peacock, found Mr. Olsen who reportedly told them he 'started the tractor In hopes he would be arrested so he could get a place to sleep." Kayle Adamson, 66 S. 470 E. reported to Orem police Tuesday Tues-day the theft of a blue Sting Ray boys bike. Stanley L.Kallas, 129 W. 900 S also reported that a girls bike, blue with white trim, had been stolen the night of Thursday, Jan. 13. A fifteen-year-old Orem youth has been referred to Juvenile Court on a charge of shoplifting following Ms arrest at a local supermarket Tuesday. His four teen-year-old companion who was not involved in the theft was admonished by Orem police. Both boys were released to their parents. par-ents. In other action Tuesday, two sixteen-year-old boys were found smoking and in possession of tobacco on the grounds of Orem High School. Detective Garth Wilkinson Wil-kinson reported he brought them to the police station where they refused to sign a promise to appear ap-pear in Juvenile Court. Upon the .recommendation at Judge Monroe Paxman the boys were taken to the Youth Home. Officers indicated indicat-ed the boys had been there before and were not first offenders. Jimmy Kazuo Sacamoto, 48, 848 N. 60 E., was found Innocent of a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol, but was fined $100 on a lesser charge of reckless reck-less driving. , Monaca Fisher, 1689 Lake wood Drive, reported that her purse had been stolen from Orem High School while she attended the musical there Saturday night. An hydraulic jack valued at $20 was reported stolen from Michael Nobel, Saturday, 894 N. State. Orem police are puzzling over a "clobbered" guard rail at 1750 S. State. It appears a vehicle passed right up and over the rail and left the area. Considering the damage to the guard rail, the vehicle must be pretty badly torn up underneath. RONALD NASH WITH SIXTH FLEET Hospitalman Apprentice Ronald L. Nash, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Carlson of 219 E. 1600 S., Orem.iscontinuingSixth Fleet operations in the Mediterranean Mediter-ranean aboard the guided missile heavy cruiser USS Boston, after spending the holiday season in Beirut, Lebanon. Crewmembers of the Boston had opportunities to visit Jerusalem Jerusa-lem and Bethlehem while visiting the Lebanese capitol. While many officers and men visited Lebanese cities, nearly 1,000 of the local people visited the world's first guided missile cruiser. Boston also delivered $36,000 in drugs and other "Project Handclasp" Hand-clasp" goods to a number of orphanages. or-phanages. These were donated by American companies and individual individ-ual citizens. "EARTHQUAKE FILM PACKS 'EM IN" George McKinney, Orem Civil Defence Director, reports that the film "When the Earth Moved" (the story of the Alaskan earthquake) earth-quake) has been shown 22 tmes In the last two weeks to Boy Scout and Girl Scout groups, various church groups, and miscellaneous showings in homes. It's a tremendous tremen-dous film and really packs a wallop. Anyone interested in the film for a group showing may contact con-tact Mr. McKinney or the County Civil Defense office in Provo. Arrangements should be made a week early. JAM f i Ijli oiteMf' r 1 1 nk ii m ..1 i ii i ir i . ri . V ft The Hillcrest Sixth Grade once again held elections for the student council officers imitating as nearly as possible the procedure used in the United States presidential elections. The Primary election was held on January 20 in which six candidates were elected out of the fifteen named on the ballot. Victorious election winners are from left to right Lana Sumsion, Vice President; Jeff Jameson, President; and Vicki Cox, Secretary. ! . " r .1 , . ' , . T , A -,( ' r viVsiV The Third Grade classes of Mrs. Carol Sumpter and Mrs. Linda Gillette will present their program "The History of Music in America" on Monday Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of Hillcrest Elementary School, 1400 S. 600 E. Group of students participating, front row left to right include Ben Pool, Kim Clark, Kevin Clark, Kelly Brown. Back row left to right, Barbara Eldredge, Cindy Dixon, Sherry Pope, and Pamela Kofford. OFFICER FINDS KIDS -RETURNS SAME first day at school . . .wrong bus. . .got lost. . .rode home in police car. That's how Monday went for Cynthia, Charlene, Jerry, and Richard Clegg. The isy nil ju g,",',' i i """"l V& ii : W Ii i tig . li'ij.1 11)1 . II if ! 1'" i l i tea ?wiM - . "lost children were picked up at' 800 N. 1200 W. and returned to the starting point, Westmore School, by Officer Keith Nielson who after some interrogation was able to return the children to their home at 1165 W. 600 S. Tlie uliviv "iKjrtimts" an nucrupluitugiuplu. Thvy 7 Moly, known to her friends in the chemical set as Molybdenum Sulfide, is a by-product of copper. Not satisfied with being merely a by-product, Moly has now delivered three other by-products. Two of them are twins and have been named Technical Grade Molybdic Oxide and High Purity MolybdicOxide. Their little sister is known as Ammonium Perr-henate. Perr-henate. With loving care, she will develop into a rare and exotic creature, and will change her name to Rhenium. This all came about when Kennecott's Utah Copper Cop-per Division recently started the first phase of a Kennecott Copper AMERICAN HERITAGE YOUTH RANCH AND ORPHANGES CLARIFIES POSITION Recently the Orem-Geneva Times was kind enough to pub lish a comprehensive article about our organization which has obtained property at 1200 West and 1200 North Orem and at Lincoln Beach on Utah Lake. The reporter writing the article and viewing the letter from the Orem Chamber of Commerce, despite efforts, was unable to contact us, the directors, to view the article for proofing. Although permission whether authoratative or not was given for the articles release, after it was read over the phone. Therein has been the problem, misunderstood by Mr. Crawford of the Chamber. The lack of a period and the words Also a letter of approval by" should have been before the sentence sen-tence "former Mayor Jameson etc. . . ." This, upon checking, will show an altogether different statement for we are allinknow-ledge allinknow-ledge that each agency can only speak for Itself. It was not the intention of the article to convey con-vey otherwise. In short, a very common and a very human misunderstanding. mis-understanding. Because the directors dir-ectors were not able to proof the article, despite both parties efforts, there was no detection of the misunderstanding. In short: 1. A normal human misunderstanding misunder-standing between informer and informant in-formant was made; not intentional 2. Despite the efforts of the newspaper and the Directors of the Ranch, who were called away on business unexpectedly, the two parties were unable to get together prior to press time for a final understanding. . . . Hence, the misunderstanding remained re-mained unrecognized. 3. We are convinced that had Mr. Crawford known of these details that he would not have; it tiT' MOLYBDENUM SULFIDE " if I r-eM' i rVsk rum 1 1 muLiouii, uaiuc shuu ( granular structure of nqiutr by pnidutts, Corporation questioned our integrity. We are happy that Mr. Crawford is on his toes in protecting the Chamber, Cham-ber, Community and us against misunderstandings. Dear Mr. Crawford, Chamber of Commerce, City Officials, we hope this clarifies the obvious problem. We love you, your families, fam-ilies, your children and we have come to serve you in a complete recreation and rehabilitation facility fac-ility (free of charge). These will be your facilities and we know your assistance will bring them to a speedy completion. American Heritage Youth Ranch and Orphanages. Frank Baker, Roy Woodward. STEEL IS STEALING SHOW IN PACKAGING Steel Is stealing the show in the food packaging Industry's $24 billion battle of the supermarket, according to the January issue of US STEEL NEWS, released today. The steel company magazine. When you can't hug him, you can wrap your heart around his voice with a Long Distance call. Call now. ? r, Mountain States Telephone ij W-' h ' ry M enlarnnl appruxtmati ly W (mic.v ti tlw mnruai"n' new $5 million dollar Molybdic Oxide and Rhenium Recovery Plant adjacent to its smelter. That phase was the start up of one of two roasters which will process molybdenum sulfide from the Arthur and Magna Concentrators. The plant will be in full production late It will enable Kennecott to supply the growing demand for two grades of molybdic oxide used as an alloy to toughen steel. The ammonium per-rhenate per-rhenate will be shipped to a subsidiary, Chase Brass and Copper Company, where Kennecott's new patented process will produce Rhenium. A rare metal costing about $600 per pound in fabricated fabri-cated form, Rhenium is one of the space age metals. Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" In a special report, shows how modern steels help sell more than ' 10,000 food and household goods to housewives In an Industry where the container Is sometimes as important as its contents. The food packaging industry is of special interest to U.S.Steel's Geneva Works as a large per centage of the steel produced FOR SALE- 27 FOOT house trailer. Excellent Excel-lent condition with stove and complete 'living quarters. Call 373-1965. J 27-F 10b 0 arrow vj 9liJ;l i, i I ik'JM w in May. mm 1 i |