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Show uitctsal liicroFijjiirG go?.- . 141 PISnPOrT AV2. SALT Jjr; CIT", UTAH A STEEL PLANT j OF UTAH'S Vol. 36 No. 13 Thurs., Mar. 31, 1966 PRICE TEN CENTS County-wide Push Against Obsenity Set This Week Miss America 1966 - Deborah Irene Bryant "Debbie - Miss America was the recipient of a $300 Scholarship at her Local Pageant learch Monday, May 2nd has been set as the date for Orem to select the 1966-67 Mis?: Orem for the state of Utah's fifth largest city. The contest will be held at Orem High School auditorium. According Accord-ing to the Orem Boosters this years contest should be one of the best ever held in Orem. The goal of the boosters is to find the best qualified young lady for the position who will eventually go through the state contest and reign as the number one in the nation, Miss America. To make this local contest more attractive the Orem Boosters are offering a $250 scholarship to the winner and $100 each to the two attendants. These scholarships can be used in a college of the contestants own choice. The contest will be conducted in Orem using the rules of the National Miss America Contest. Any Orem girl can enter, if she Is at least a high school graduate by September of this year, has lived in the community she is representing at least six months. She must not have been married, divorced, or had a marriage annulled. See application for other minor rules. Application blanks are available avail-able at the Post Office, Orem Chamber of Commerce Office, high school, and the BYU admission admis-sion office. April 15 has been set as the deadline for contestants to enter. The Boosters of Orem are planning to make this one of the most enjoyable evenings ever for both the contestants and the spec tators. A first class program will be held along with the contest, Girls may enter being spon sored by the various merchants or if they desire the boosters will obtain their sponsors. This years Weed Burners Must Have Permit, Firecfiief Orem citizens are warned that no burning within the city limits will be permitted unless a permit per-mit is first obtained from the fire department. Fire Chief Howard Jacobsen said the fire department is beginning be-ginning to receive numerous calls for grass fires within the city and the restrictions will begin immediately. Persons wishing to burn brush or trash may contact the fire department and obtain permits the chief said. For For Miss Orem 1966. - Now - contest will not require any entry fee. Committees named for the Dr. Leroy R. Lindeman Geneva PJ.A. To Hear State Leader Tonight ' Scheduled to discuss the future of the new instructional media in Utah at the Geneva PTAmeet-. ing this Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. is Dr. Leroy R. Lindeman, Director of the Division of Educational Edu-cational Media for the State Board of Education. Responsible for the audio visual vis-ual library, programmed learning, learn-ing, and educational TV for the schools of Utah, Dr. Lindeman is currently conducting workshops in various school districts including in-cluding Alpine. He has had vast experience in education having served as a classroom teacher, school district audio-visual director, di-rector, as well as director of Educational Media Services of Brigham Young University. JanThurgood ' , - i ' : j ;..;; S i ! J - l l ii.i . ill il i immt lHaMWaill and a $1,000 Scholarship at her State Pageant before going on to the National Finals. .Oiri - Miss Orem Pageant include: The Production committee consists con-sists of the Orem Women's Club with Mrs. Marion Clark, president presi-dent and Mrs. Ronald (Lola) Adams, chairman. The Attendance Committee-The Committee-The Orem Jaycees and Jaycee Wives with Dee Blackley and Mrs. Frank Hudson, chairmen. Publicity, Advertising and Promotion Pro-motion Committee, the Business and Professional Womens Club headed by Dona Sumner The Hostess Committee, Art Ames Club with Mrs. Giles G. Baum in charge. The Scholarship Awards, spearheaded by Winston Crawford, Craw-ford, President, and the Chamber of Commerce. Judges Committee, Lions Club, President Murray Kesley, Committee Com-mittee Chair man; is H. B. (Jack) Sumner. Lady Lions Auxiliary headed by Mrs. Clyde R. Oisen. Budget and Finance Committee, Orem Boosters headed by Clyde Weeks. Entries Committee, Youth committee chairmaned by Larry Lunnen. 5 Year Old Boy Injured In Car Mishap A young Orem boy has been transferred from Utah Valley Hospital to Salt Lake City for possible head injuries received when he was struck by a car Monday at 6:15. Officers said Robert Ferguson, 5, 605 N. 680 W., darted across the road from behind a parked vehicle and into the path of a car driven by Paul Albert Belliston, 33, 555 N. 680 W. The accident occurred at 600 N. 600 W. Chris Clark V Ts : Wide spread Community interest in-terest is being generated with regard to the forthcoming OREM COMMUNITY MEETING. Every interested Orem citizen is ex pected to attend the mass meet ing, being held at the Orem High School auditorium Thursday April 7 at 7:30 p.m. A new color film entitled "Printed Poison," will be shown and should prove very enlightening, on a controversial contro-versial issue. This movie has not been shown in this area before. The issue of obsenity control has been foremost in the state for several months now since the adoption of a Provo Ordinance aimed at Youth Protection. Both sides have been vocal in their views and editorials and Letters to the Editors, etc. have fiUed columns in the local newspapers. Since the Provo Ordinance Passage Pas-sage and subsequent restraining ordinances, other Utah communities communi-ties have taken up the cry, with our neighbor to the North, Lehi leading out. Now Orem is getting on the bandwagon and if the recent re-cent petitions signed in this area have any significance there are many citizens who feel strongly about the matter. This week 4,000 letters have been printed and are being distributed to every family in Orem explaining the ordinance. 10,000 letters are being distributed distrib-uted in Utah County. The meeting on Thursday the 7 promises to clarify some of the recent confusion on the problem prob-lem and certainly should be enlightening en-lightening to us all. All community leaders, Church leaders, civic and law organizations organiza-tions are being urged to attend. The general public is invited to what promises to beaneveningto remember in Orem. Sponsors of the meeting are the combined Orem P.T.A. association associ-ation and the Utah County Council for better movies and literature and will be held under the di-i rectlon of the Mayor and City Council. A question and answer period will culminate the evening. Mrs. Coleen E. Stout is chairman chair-man of the committee which consists con-sists of G. Milton Jameson, Lowell Low-ell Thomson, Rev. Donald L. Foster, Mrs. Venice Rogers Five Students Selected For Girls State Five Orem High School girls will represent Orem at this years Girl's State convention to be held at the Utah State University Campus Cam-pus in Logan. The girls will participate in many activities to be held June 5 through the 12. While at Girl's State they will learn many basic governmental procedures and also learn of the procedures used on state and city levels. The girls will be divided into a specific city and party, government, with each city electing its own officers such as: mayor, city manager and governor. gover-nor. The American Legion Auxiliary Aux-iliary is sponsoring the Girl's State Convention, as it does every year. Those chosen to represent Orem include: Jan Thurgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Thurgood representing Olesca Club. Chris Clark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. Craig Clark representing Jaycee Wives. Pat Forkum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forkum representing rep-resenting Orem Women's Club and Orem Literary Club. Janeal Bylund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bylund representing Lady Lions and Lions Li-ons Club. Linda Van Cott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Cott representing American Legion Auxiliary. Pat Forkum 7 d X, i & i U U 1 LJ L ' , ' i t M r .111 I y V r f j.'.'.,. ! V I li '' I . It .1 ; I S II 7 . C- The famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir under the baton of Richard P. Condie, inset, will participate during the 136th annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Grass Fires Plague Firemen The fire season is at hand. Firemen were kept busy over the weekend with calls for grass fires as spring yard work apparently began with zeal in Orem. An noonSaturday firemen were called to a grass fire at 1300 N. State, at 1:09 they hurried to 400 E. 1000 N., at 1:29 they went out again to 763 E. 1600 N., and at 2:04 they received a call on a grass fire at 750 E. 1600 S. A haystack was also reported on fire at 1795 N. 400 W., Saturday. No damage was caused by any of the fires, firemen said. Fire Chief Jacob-sen Jacob-sen reminds citizens that they must have a permit to burn trash. Small Fire Doused At Animal Hospital Approximately $100 damage was caused by a fire at the Thurman Small Animal Hospital, 1435 S. State, March 25 at 10:24 a.m. Fire Chief Howard Jacobsen said the fire was caused by an overheated incinerator which burned part of the roof. N') damage dam-age or injuries were reported to the animals. Janeal Bylund 7 MR 1 I f 7 V il i.-lI-aJIS.r'V rem Wsjley Jack Scott, 16, was found dead in the bedroom of his home Sunday afternoon, a gunshot wounl in the head and a high powered rifle by his side. He was found by Mr. and Mrs. George Farnworth, his mother and step-father, as they returned from a Sunday drive. The Farn-worths Farn-worths reside at 288 S. 900 E. Wesley Jack Scott was born in Brunswick, Ga., on June 29, 1949 a son of Mrs. Emily Grace Forbes Scott and the late Thomas J. Scott. He received his early education educa-tion in Brunswick, Ga., moved with his parents to Provo where he attended the Farrer Junior High. In 1964 they moved to Orem. He was a junior at the Orem High School. He was a member of the LDS Church, active in Sunday school and priesthood and was to be 0 Easter Egg Hunt Planned for April 9 The 6th annual Orem Easter Egg Hunt will be held at 9 a.m. Linda Van Cott f Jf .JT- Christ of Latter-day Saints April 6, 9 and 10 in Salt Lake City. A 200-station network will carry April 10 sessions. , Youth Found Dead Sic Wesley Jack Scott ordained a priest. Mr. Scott was active in the Orem High LDS on Saturday April 9 at the Orem City Park. Inasmuch as this is a community com-munity project your organization organiz-ation participation in this pro ject both financially and with Man-power for the purchasing and distribution of the eggs would be greatly appreciated. Because of the increase in the cost of eggs this year, instead of real eggs, Chocolate candy eggs will be used. An order for 8,500 of these chocolate eggs has been made. 200 will be wrapped wrap-ped in gold tinfoil for prize eggs, the holder of which will receive a baby chick. This year the young boys and girls ages 1 to 6 will have their, own area and with the public's help the older children child-ren should be kept out of this specially roped off area. V Seminary. He was active in the debate and forensics clubs and the Thespians at Orem High. He was a photographer on the yearbook staff and was active in the anti -obscenity movement and had just been made head of the youth group. Surviving are his mother, Orem; his stepfather, George Roland Farnworth, Orem, three brothers and one sister, Geoffrey Dale Scott, Jim Ira Andrews, Sandra Alice Andrews; Herman Eugene Andrews, all of Orem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira James Forbes, St. Simons Island Ga. Funeral services were held in the Orem 18th Ward Wednesday with Bishop J. Milton Arnoldsen officiating. Interment was in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. Ceme-tery. Cancer Drive Set This Week More than 14,000 volunteers in Utah are preparing to launch their attack against cancer this week. April is Cancer Control Month by Presidential proclamation, and Governor Calvin L. Rampton today issued a proclamation calling cal-ling upon all Utah citizens to give generous support to the 1966 Crusade of the American Cancer Society. Governor Rampton had high praise for the Society's volunteer Crusaders whose dedicated efforts ef-forts are helping to reduce the terrible toll from cancer, the nations number two killer. Life-saving facts about cancer, including the seven danger sig nals, will be distributed during the month to all Utah citizens. Ralph J. Hill, State Crusade chairman, said that all assignments assign-ments of key workers have been made but that additional volunteers volun-teers are needed t o complete the county unit organizations in some areas. Date sf-t fi r lh? residential Crusade in Salt Lake County is April 21. ) |