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Show V r V -f BOYS STATERS selected to attend Boy State at Logan in June are, from left, Danny Duncan, Gaylen Buckley, Val Oveson, and Robert Craig Clark. Boys are sponsored by the American Legion and members, and Geneva Rock Products. Full Coverage : Approved By $41195 A.M.A. Z.90.... a ny 19' Vi HELMETS leather Strap FOAM $, LINED... 1 95 7 ff. Slide-Gym Sef Uwn Swing "Combo $39.95 to $69.95 BRWt p. SM95 WELDED SUPPORTS ZINCPIATED 4 HARDWARE W, V U K&4TJ"""J I llll y uin J i in ii vi i ii it ii ii i it 'i5aj GALVANIZED SLIDE FORMED METALSLAT I UR II JWELDFD IR.F1ITF . ' I 'FORMED 1.MECE f ' U GALVANIZED SLIDE FORMED METAL SLAT BAKED ON ENAMEL FINISH UMwr"ino ...in Brilliant Red, Green and Yellow! CHINNING BAR ALSO SETS FROM $17.95 to DELUXE SETS $59.95 Baskets Bike and Trike $1.99 and up asst. styles and colors. 99c and up Sissy Bars Chrome, adjustable Reg. $4.99 now Now $2.99 20" Bike Tubes Thorn proof $2.98. Roller Skates Beginners No straps ' No clamps No keys $1.99 and up Polo Seat Covers Blasticized red, blue, White $1.79 Polo Seats Including sissy bars, fleck colors, red, blue, white , Save $4.00 Now Now $6.99 PAINT ROLLERS 9" pkg. of 2 for 49c PURE LINSEED OIL Raw Boiled JLMM $m95, 5 IV Gal. Can ROPE MANILA W 516" 3c ft. 4c Orem Firemen Attend Annual Fire Seminar Arnold Long, fire chief; Val E. McAlister, fire marshal; Kit C. Clawson, of the Orem Fire Department attended the Third Annual Utah Fire Investigation Seminar held in Salt Lake City recently. The featured speaker was Assistant Chief James L. Smith of Lexington, Kentucky. Chief Smith is one of the top authorities in the nation in the area of arson ivestigation. A highlight of the Seminar was the burning of a portion of the old Whitehall Hotel in Salt Lake City. All participants visited visi-ted the fire scene before and after the burning, and then attended at-tended a mock trial regarding the fire. Judge Frank D. Wilkins of Salt Lake County ThirdDistrict Court presided at the mock trial. An excellent discussion of the juvenile and arson was given by Judge Regnal W. Garff, Jr. of the Second District Juvenile Court, Salt Lake City. The Seminar was presented by the Utah Technical College at Provo with the cooperation of the Office of the Utah State Fire Marshall and the UtahState Firemen's Fire-men's Association. V - ' it I '" , r P i !' p f: llll: I-' 'Ijj ) Y Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, MayJW.ea VANDALS PAINT PARKED CARS Four persons reported their cars were painted sometime Friday Fri-day evening while the cars were parked in parking lots near 800 South and State Street. Police are investigating. Legal WIPIEW11IITFIEIKS BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION LOWE'S Typewriter Co. 294 North 100 West - Provo (Just Across from Sears) - Free Pickup & Delivery Expert Cleaning and Repairing "Electric Portable Typewriter Headquarter All Makes1' Clearance on Many Fine, Used Typewriters NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Orem City will hold a Public Hearing on May 27, 1969 at the hour of 7:30 p.m. at which time public consideration will be given to a recommendation of the Orem City planning commission, that the following described territory be changed from R-l-A To R-2. That territory lying between 1000 West and 1200 West and between 200 South and 300 South. Harvey A. Pace Zonin Administrator Published in the Orem-Geneva Times May 8, 15, 27, 1969. j NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Orem City Council will hold a Public Hearing on May 27, 1969 at the hour of 8:00 p.m. at which time public consideration will be given to a recommendation of the Orem City Planning Commission, Com-mission, that a planned dwelling group be built at the following described property. That area lying between 1000 West and 1200 West and between be-tween 200 and 300 Sout!). Harvey A. Pace " Zoning Administrator Published in the Orem-Geneva Times May 8, 15, 22, 1969. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Orem City Council will hold a Public Hearing on May 27, 1969 at the hour of 8:30 p.m. at which time public consideration will be given to a recommendation of the Orem City Planning Commission, Com-mission, that a planned dwelling group be built at the following described territory. That area lying between 1625 South and 1770 South and from 400 East to the present C-3 Commercial zone. Harvy A. Pace Zoning Administrator Published in the Orem-Geneva Times May 8, 15, 22, 1969. Robert Rowley Lad Achieves Notable Record If Robert Rowley, a sixth-grade sixth-grade student atSharon Elementary Element-ary School, can make it through the final two weeks of school he will have achieved seven years of 100 percent attendance at Sharon. Blessed with good health, Robert Rob-ert also possesses a fierce determination deter-mination to achieve, even in the face of undisputable illness. There was one bad day for Robert Rob-ert in the second grade. Hating he might be sick and lose his attendance record, Robert returned re-turned to school after being sent home by his teacher. She sent him home again. When Robert returned to school for the third time that day, the teacher promised prom-ised he would be given credit for attending if he'd just go home and stay there. Robert is just as conscientous in his studies, always striving for the top marks and studying hard to achieve them, his mother says. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowley, Jr.. WINNERS IN THE OREM STAKE Writing Contest, from left, Jeralyn Moncur, Beth Taylor (Stake Cultural Refinement Leader), Connie Eitner, Shirley Jo Freese, Ceceila Harris, Deborah Summers, Gloria Chapman, Roger Chapman, James Jeppson. Absent from photo Sherrie Hundley and M. Jim Custer. - Man Surrenders To Police After Suicide Threat A 25-year-old Orem man held police at bay Friday afternoon for four hours while he barricaded barri-caded himself in his home threatening threat-ening suicide. Orem police received a call Friday morning from Mrs. Dennis Den-nis Burnham, Lindon, who reported re-ported that her husband had stabbed stab-bed himself and was threatening suicide. She fled the house and called the police. Police Chief James A. Simmons Sim-mons talked to the man by telephone tel-ephone trying to get him to surrender sur-render his weapons, but the man refused to do anything until he talked to his wife. Accompanied by DeputySheriff jF Writing Contest Yields New Talent A highly successful Creative Writing Contest was held recently re-cently by the Orem Stake Relief Society. Plans are to make it an annual affair. The contest was for poetry and short story writers, 12 years of age and up. The divisions were separated between ages 18 and 19. The contest opened in November Novem-ber 1968 and closed March 15, 1969 with all wards inOremStake submitting entries. The poetry contest had four categories; Humorous, Sacred, Secular and Overall with Junior and Senior Dvisions for each. The Short Story Contest was broken down by are division only. ' The three winners of the Sen-iorDivisionShortStory Sen-iorDivisionShortStory Contest - were: 1st, Jeralyn Moncur, 25th Ward; 2nd, Sherrie Hundley, 26th Ward; and 3rd Gloria Chapman, 7th Ward. The Junior Division Short Story only awarded two winners and they were: 1st, Deborah Deb-orah Summers, 25th Ward; 2nd, Roger Chapman, 7th Ward. The Senior Division Poetry awarded three winners in the Secular Sec-ular category. They were: 1st, M. J. Custer, 30th Ward, 2nd Shirley Jo Freese, 18th Ward; 3rd, Melba Perry, 18th Ward. In the Sacred category, the winners win-ners were: 1st, Martha Leonhardt 18th Ward; 2nd M. M. Custer, 30th Ward; 3rd Lenora Long, 17th Ward. In the Humorous category, cate-gory, there were: 1st, Connie Eitner 18th Ward; 2nd, Pauline Hills, 25th Ward and 3rd, Jeralyn Jera-lyn Moncur, 25th Ward. The Junior Division Poetry awarded on the same basis. The winners in the Secular Category were: 1st Cecilia Harris, 2nd Ward; 2nd, Joan Park Benson, 34th Ward; 3rd, Dana Eitner, 18 Ward. In the Sacred Category, the winners were: 1st, Cecila Harris, 2nd Ward: 2nd, Carin Becker, 6th Ward; 3rd, Kathy Jo Weight, 25th Ward. In the Humorous Hum-orous Category, the awards went to: 1st, Cecilia Harris, 2ndWard 2nd, James Jeppson, 17th Ward; and 3rd, Roger Chapman, 7th Ward. James Hall OHS Student Is McKay Scholar Fifteen top students have been named recipients of the David O. McKay scholarships for 1969-70 1969-70 at Brigham Young University, it was announced today by President Presi-dent Ernest L. Wilkinson. These most prestigious awards offered by BYU provide each scholar $1500 a year, a total of $6000 in his four-years at BYU. The McKay scholarships, now in their third year, are named in honor of the president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints, and recipients are expected to exemplify the personal per-sonal integrity, leadership, and excellence in education which have characterized the life of President McKay. The winners have an American Ameri-can College Test score average of 31 out of a possible 36, placing them in the upper level of the 99th OFFICERS INSTALLED in ceremonies at the Orem Business and Professional installation banquet Tuesday night are, seated front from left, Anna Stark, installation officer; Mae Morgan, newpresident; back row from left, Lurleen Loveless, vice president; Jessie Hawk, vice president; Erma Jeanne Argyle, recording secretary; VeldaS mall, treasurer; Evelyn Terry, nominating chairman; Bessie Mieling, corresponding secreatry. GENEVA PIPE CO. OREM 225-2416 1465 West 400 North Utah County's Most Complete Concrete Pipe & Corrugated Metal Pipe Manufacturer 5. w"$a 1 " I y NN feJr Hi f CONCRETE PIPE Drainage IrriBation Sewer Culverts Headf ates Irrigation Values and Fittings CORRUGATED STEEL PIPE Culverts Irrigation Headgates Distribution Gates Almeda Gammon, past presi- ' dent of the Orem Business and Professional Women, turned over the gavel to new president Mae Morgan at installation rites Tuesday Tues-day night. In turn the new president presi-dent presented her predecessor with a past president's pin and guard. Presiding over the installation ceremony was Anna Stark, past State BPW president. In other business, plans were made for attending the State BPW convention in Ogden, May 16,17, and 18. Nine members are slated to attend. - It was announced that Willie Smith won the drawing for a hand crocheted table cloth donated to the club for a fund raising project. pro-ject. Twenty-two club members werepresentand one guest, Ruth Johnson. Ken Cahoon, Chief Simmons and Detective Val Killpack, drove to the home and persuaded the man to come out and leave his guns insideiOnce outside he talked talk-ed to officers and his wife for more than two hours. He eventually turned over three guns, two fully loaded, and a knife. Mr. Burnham then was released to go to Salt Lake City. SPORTSMEN SPEND $168 MILLION Hunters and fishermen spent a record $168 million for licenses, tags, permits and stamps during the past fiscal year according to a repgrt from the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. nn UIllLiV mm lima m Natural gas rates for residential users in Utah will be lower this summer than at any time in Mountain Fuel's 40-year history. These new rates will apply from June through October with no minimum monthly service charge you pay only for the gas you use. And while you're using natural gas this summer, you'll be earning a continuous contin-uous service credit of $1 a month that will apply to each of your bills during the winter rate months from November through May a total of $7. It's easy to qualify for continuous service credit; all you do is maintain continuous service (no shut-offs) for 12 consecutive months at one address. A special word for customers cus-tomers using gas for heating only: Keep your pilot light on this summer. The pennies you spend for your pilot light this summer will earn you dollars in continuous con-tinuous service credit next winter. It makes sense (and earns you dollars) to use natural gas the year-round. Find out about the savings you can make using natural gas for air conditioning, water heating, clothes drying, cooking, barbecuing or outdoor lighting. Ask our nearest Utah office for details. Miss Orem Will Compete for Miss Utah Crown Kerry Lynn Williamson, Orem's blond, blue-eyed queen, will compete in the Miss Utah for Miss USA beauty pageant Friday night at 9 p.m. in the Salt Palace Assembly Hall. The Utah winner will compete com-pete in the Miss USA contest for the Miss University Pageant in Miami later this year. A motorcade featuring the 75 contestants for the Utah crown is scheduled for 3 p.m. Friday downtown down-town Salt Lake City. mm m m MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Por TOTAL comfort and convenience - it's natural GAS! PUBLIC INVITED TO LECTURE TODAY Dr. Sergio Pizzoni-Ardemani, special assistant to the president presi-dent of the Olivette-Underwood Corporation, will be guest speaker speak-er at Brigham Young University's Univers-ity's Executive Lecture Series, Thursday, Mar 8. The public is invited to the lecture which begins at 4:10p.m. in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. percentile nationally. Their high school grades average 3.9 (4.0 is straight A). Two of them, Hal Heaton andJames Hall,lastSatur-day Hall,lastSatur-day tied for first place in the Statewide Utah Mathematics Contest. Con-test. Among the 19G9 McKay Scholars Schol-ars is James William Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hall, 694 West 40 North, Orem; Orem High School senior; interested in mechanical engineering. Unbelievable Savings ON Color TV - Stereo - Radios -Brand Name- Priced So Low We Can't Mention the Name Consoles - Portables - Table Models ALL SIZES Hurry In-See For Yourself Clawsorfs Interiors- 177 West Center Provo - 373-9554 a |