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Show Universal Microfilming Corp, 14 P.O. Eo:: 2S08 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 ' THINGS CONTINUE TO HAPPEN IN OREM...huge beams are set in place as movers prepare to dislodge Lions Pavilion and move it further east in order to make room for the Orem City Center. OREM ' Nearly the whole front row of the OHS auditorium was taken up by the long-haired individuals at the drug program Thursday, and police spaced themselves strategically stra-tegically throughout the crowd. But the hippies maintained their code and kept the peace. Several submitted questions during the period following the panel but time limited the number num-ber to be answered. Several of the questions, apparently from a hippie or sympathizer, show how the hippie thinks. For instance: 'Why don't you Sharon School Announces Visiting Day Principal, Jay B. Sargent announces an-nounces the second and last Parent Par-ent Teacher Visiting Day to be held February 28, 1969 beginning at 1:30 p.m.Schedules will be sent home to the parents early next week. Army Offers Training In Air Mechanics The United States Army is offering of-fering qualified young men the opportunity op-portunity to train as aircraft mechanics or repairmen. Technical courses are available avail-able in maintenance and repair of single and multiengine planes, helicopters and their component parts. The U.S. Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala., conducts con-ducts the Aircraft Maintenance Entry and Single Rotor Turbine Utility Helicopter Maintenance courses. At Fort Eustis, Va., the U.S. Army Transportation School teaches Helicopter Repair, Re-pair, Aircraft Engine Repair and Airframe Repair. In order to use precision aircraft air-craft tools and equipment and diagnose engine problems, applicants ap-plicants must have good near and far vision, with normal color pre-ception, pre-ception, excellent hand-eye coordination co-ordination and normal hearing. Mechanical and reasoning abilities abil-ities are also required for trouble-shooting and following technical techni-cal instructions. Sergeant Sheldon Clark, Army representative in Provo, has complete details on current openings open-ings in the aircraft maintenance field. Call him at 374-5011. OREM TWELFTH WARD BISHOPRIC sustained sus-tained Sunday are, front row from left: Noel L. Swain, first counselor; Bishop James E. Stewart and Richard K. Kendall, second counselor. Back row from left: E. Clifford ' . i - - . tell of the good things about narcotics: (Like Marijuana). Tell them a trip on LDS or Pot is a form of meditation which is the closest thing to God. (Fact, not fiction). Tell them why the Bible says (in a round about way) to use marijuana! Genesis 1:30. Are you people positive you are correct? cor-rect? Why do the Buddhists, Mexicans, Mex-icans, & Indians smoke Marijuana and Peyote? They're more peaceful peace-ful than you! The youth closed his questionnaire question-naire with this message: "Peace . is a cool scene! Where there is peace there is happiness! Everyone Every-one knows that" He added the traditional tra-ditional hippie peace sign of the three-legged stick figure. He also made a plea for making mak-ing marijuana legal asked that the "Long hairs be given jobs so they could invest in a house away from you to meditate and get this world back on its feet!' Sincere? Perhaps. At any rage he claims that the hippie seeks peace. Peace like a contented cow left to chew her cud in a field kept bountiful with food crops by a hard-working farmer who suffers the slop and crud left by the cow because the cow provides a needed commodity: milk. What does the hippie offer in return for "peace. OBSCENE MOVIES- The. shows presented in this area are rated publically according accord-ing to their suitability and it would be difficult for anyone to pass through the theater portals without with-out being aware of the type of movie they will see. Many of the so-called adult movies creating creat-ing such a furor from parents seeking to protect their youngsters youngs-ters are being supported mainly by middle-aged couples, according accord-ing to a theater survey. Many young people are turned away "X or "R" rated movies when they can't prove their age theater managers say. Rating movies for a selective audience is in compliance with city ordinaces. WHEELS MISSING A 1968 sports car reported stolen was found up Pole Canyon with the wheels missing, police said. Victim of the theft was Joe M. DeRoest, 460 S. 560 E., Orem, according to police reports. re-ports. SOME NERVE i Someone made several long distance dis-tance phone calls in a home being be-ing remodeled at 415 S. 400 E. and then stole the phone, complained com-plained Duane Shock, 161 E. 100 N., Provo. He said the phone was a beige colored touch-tone. Phone calls amounted to $2.00, he said. Fire Department Issues New Safety Regulation Effective March l,1969,aper-mit l,1969,aper-mit shall be required to maintain, main-tain, store, or handle materials, or to conduct process, which produce conditions hazardous to life or property, or to install equipment used in connection with such activities, according to Val McAlister, Orem City Fire Marshall. Mar-shall. Applications for a permit required re-quired by Sec. 1-8 of the Fire Prevention Code (1965 Edition) can be obtained from the Fire Department. The general purpose of this permit is to require certain fire hazards to be brought to the attention at-tention of the Fire Department and to assure that highly combustible com-bustible and hazardous materials are handled, stored, or processed proces-sed in a manner that will provide reasonable safety to life and property. No fee will be charged for this permit. Examples for which permits shall be required are: Bonfires, dipping operations, dry cleaning plants, flammable liquids, liquefied petroleum gas, woodworking plants, lumber yards, oil burning equipment, spraying operations (flammalbe finishes), plants Handling dust producing materials, tank vehicles vehi-cles transporting flammable liquids, liq-uids, auto wrecking yards, bowling bowl-ing establishments, compressed gases, flammable finishes, fireworks fire-works display, repair garages, junk yards. For more information contact Mr. McAlister, Fire Marshall, Orem City Fire Department. if f lit - f r ' K 111 Robert L. Simpson Sharon Stake Sets Conference Sharon Stake conference will be held this weekend. Two leadership lead-ership meetings will be held Saturday evening at 4:30 and 6 p.m. in the Sharon Stake Center, Cen-ter, 545 S. 800 E. Sunday morning a general stake priesthood meeting will begin at 8 a.m. for members of the Melchizedek and Aaronic Priesthood. Priest-hood. The general session of conference con-ference will be at 10 a.m. in the stake center. Members of the Orem 16th Ward and Orem 13th Ward will view a telecast of the conference in their own ward chapel. Sacrament meetings will be held at the usual times following follow-ing conference. Visiting general authority for the conference will be Bishop Robert L. Simpson. THIEF FOILED Joe Hubbs, 623 N. 980 W., (Pidi officers someone broke the right wing window of his car and attempted to steal his car stereo. Thieves failed because of special bolting, he said, but last year lie lost $100 in tapes to thieves, he claimed. Black, Richard G. Harris and Robert C. Meadows, clerks. The new bishopric succeeds suc-ceeds Bishop Richard Robins and counselors Daryl Stanley, Kyle Smith and clerks Arthur Hanserand Wayne Cheney. Robert C. Meadows was resustained as financial clerk. fM, fk THIS IS YOUR ONLY HOME OWNED NEWSPAPER -""l Sly YOUR SUPPORT MEANS OREMS GROWTH jX ' eva inn nil f ita"s t - ah Vol. 39, No. 8 OEO Approves Head Start Fund Request The approval of a grant application appli-cation for the Head Start Program Pro-gram of the Alpine School District Dis-trict totaling $33,717, and a visit from a regional representative of the Office of Economic Opportunity, Oppor-tunity, highlighted a recent quar- , terly board meeting of Utah County's Coun-ty's Community ActionProgram. Utah County's CAP (Community (Commun-ity Action Program) is a locaUy run, non-profit organization, funded principally by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), whose aim is to eliminate poverty pov-erty and its causes in Utah County. Coun-ty. Head Start is designed to aid underprivileged children prepare to enter grade school. "Head Start helps children get a fair start, who, because of their environment, en-vironment, would be unprepared for grade school," explained Dr. Phil Thorpe, CAP director of Utah County. Thirty-five children are currently cur-rently enrolled in Alpine School Districts Head Start. "We have the blessings in Utah County of no real sensational social problems, such as a Harlem or a ghetto area, and we can thus work at a quiet calm level," explained Al Miller, OEO's regional representative visiting from Kansas City, Missouri. Other board members asserted that Utah County's poverty level is equal to the national average. The board alsodiscussedplans for Utah County's CAP Day on May 2. CAP Day is designed to acquaint the community with some of the social problems of Utah County, and the role CAP plays in solving these problems, "mentioned Dr. Thorpe. New Homes Lead January Building - Sixteen building permits issued is-sued during January had a total valuation of $163,325, according to a report submitted by Harvey Pace, city building inspector. Seven new residences accounted for $97,500 and two four-plexes were valuated at $56,000. Permits were issued as follows: fol-lows: C&T Const, 243 S. Woodland, Residence, $12,500; C&T Const. 260 S. Woodland, Residence,$13,-500; Residence,$13,-500; C&T Const. 248 S. Woodland, Wood-land, residence, $12,500;Aakron Lumber Co., 840 E. 1550 S., 4-plex, $28,000; C&T Const., 157 N. 600 W., Residence, $15,-000; $15,-000; Pendray Const. 448 E. 300 S., Residence, $15,000; Pendray Const., 460 E. 300 S., Residence, $14,500; Dean & Peay, 1175 S. 100 E., 4 - plex, $28,000; John Houston, 628 E. 200 N., Residence, Resi-dence, $15,000. Neal Bunnell, 440 S. 1200 W., Shed, $100; Ron Wilkinson, 1638 N. Bowl Dr., Res. Remodel, 1,000; Gordon Cowan, 820S. 700 E., Move-in, $7,000; Robert Bre-reton, Bre-reton, 475 E. 1960 S. Res. Remodel, Re-model, $200; Earl Fox, 1575 N. State, Comm. Office, $400; Merlin Mer-lin Prestwich, 622 E. 400 S. Carport, $125; Stanley DeAdder, .775 E. 400 S., Res. Remodel, $1,000. Two Hurt In 3-Car Mishap Two passengers complained of neck pains following a three-car three-car accident Tuesday evening at 1300 S. State. Driver of the first vehicle was Vern Dixon, 64, 430 N. 700 W., Orem. Mrs. Dixon, a passenger was taken to Utah Valley Hospital for examination. Inthe second vehicle ve-hicle was Thomas Elden Adams, diver, 47, 542 N. 600 E. and Mrs. Adams, a passenger. She also was taken to UVH for examination. examina-tion. Driver of the third car was Guy C. Tucker, 69, RFD 1, 250 Fairview, Utah. Officers cited Mr. Tucker for failure to keep a safe distance. VANDALS SHOOT SCHOOL WINDOWS Vandals punctured Geneva School windows with about 18 BB holes and also shot a car windshield parked nearby with ?bout three holes. THfcFT REPORTED James Trunkey, 525 W. 2000 N., reported to police the theft of a pipe threading kit valued at $36 from his garage. h"miiiu.,,ihiii!ihj, immju ,,,, , JI ..y,,.,. A k - . i OREM-One of the huge patterned rolls that form the design on Geneva Works' newest product, floor plate, is inspected here by Raymond W. Sundquist, left, general superintendent of Geneva Works, ami Alex Walker, Jr., district manager of sales.SaltLakuCity., lecturer and Industrialist Slated For UVIDA Installation Feb. 24 The annual installation installa-tion banquet of Uvida (Utah Valley Industrial Development Association) Associa-tion) will be held in the BYU Wilkinson Center Skyroom Feb. 24. The event begins at 7:30 p.m. The featured speaker will be John F. Chandler, vice president presi-dent of the Colorado Interstate Gas Company. Wayne Winters of American Fork will be installed as president presi-dent of Uvida for the year 1969. He succeeds Max Elliot of Provo. Minuteman Awards To Be Presented At Banquet Tonight SALT LAKE CITY - Symbol of America's first freedom fighter, fight-er, The Minuteman, will take the spotlight Thursday, Feb. 20, for the annual Utah National Guard Minuteman Awards Banquet here. Eight modern 'freedom fighters" fight-ers" and supporters of Utah's citizen soldiers will be honored by the Utah Guard at the Ft. Douglas Doug-las Officer's Club at 8 p.m. for the ninth annual awards ceremony, cere-mony, Maj. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, Utah Adjutant General, announced an-nounced today. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, U.S. Army (retired), former Army Chief of Staff, will be the guest speaker. The Utah Guard's Minuteman Award is a minature bronze replica rep-lica of the inspiring statute at Concord, Mass., honoring America's Amer-ica's original Minuteman. It has become a fitting symbol of today's Sharon Stake Senior Citizens Winter Party The Sharon Stake Senior Citizen's Citi-zen's Winter Party will be held Saturday, Feb. 22. A show will be shown at 10 a.m. at Scera and a banquet will be given at noon in the Sharon Stake House. Everyone over 60 years of age is invited as well as all widows and widowers. CAR PROWLED Mrs. Larue Lovell, 262 E. 840 N., complained of the theft of tools and a camera from her car while parked at a local lounge. Thursday, FebruaryHL 1969 V 5 ( Other officers for the coming year include B. E. (Bye) Jensen, Provo, president-elect, and Stanley Stan-ley G. Roberts, American Fork, chairman olthe UtahCountyCom-mission, UtahCountyCom-mission, will be installed as secretary-treasurer. Bob Karpowitz, Uvida manager, mana-ger, said the chairman in charge of the affair is the outgoing president presi-dent E lliot. Installation of officers will be conducted byDavid Haight, member of the Uvida executive committee. Anyone interested in industrial Guardsman. Co-sponsor of the annual event is a long time backer of the Utah National Guard, the Honorary Colonels Corps. It is a group of businessmen and civic leaders from throughout Utah. Gen. VVatts said one of the recipients re-cipients of the 1969 Minuteman Awards will be a women. iTllllli Wi jl Ifil 11 I r -A?fcvv Mtrifill! I Pi mi ) rTTTv . Tl In fv!! 1 P CiV J PRESENTING BOOKS for Better Youth Reading Read-ing to the Orem City Library are Jaycee, Wives' president, Kay Cowan, left and chairman chair-man LouAnn Arnold, right. In centers Mrs. If f The Utah steel mill is the only plant west of the Mississippi currently producing floor plate for the western market. In the rear is one of the roUs on the lathe which cuts the pattern on the rolls in the Geneva Works roll shop. development and who would like to attend the banquet, are asked to make reservations at the Uvida office in Provo. The featured speaker for the evening, Mr. Chandler, will discuss dis-cuss his company's participation in the development of industry in Colorado and the future industrial indus-trial development in Utah Valley. Mr. Chandler joined Colorado Interstate Gas Company as a member of the aviation department depart-ment in 1961. In 1963 was made the Industrial Rep-resentative of their are,a development department depart-ment and become manager of the department in 1967. For the past four years he has been narrator and steering com- mittee member for the annual Business-Economic Forum produced pro-duced each December by the University Uni-versity of Colorado and the State Division of Commerce and Development. De-velopment. He also serves as a lecturer on Economic Development Develop-ment Council, the Colorado Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce Executives, the Wyoming chamber of Commerce PRICE TEN CENTS n John E. Chandler Executves, the Mountain States Association, and is Chairman of the IndustrialDevelopmentCoun-cil IndustrialDevelopmentCoun-cil for the State Division of Commerce Com-merce and Development. V r-r,fl'" v . j JfitJ Elaine Baxter, librarian. Books donated by Jaycee Wives are three Caldercott Medal LSooks: The Little House, The Biggest Bear, and Where The Wild Things Are. i 1 ir |