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Show A vj v. I C' Past ' rTiliK fA ' ! Present .V.vjjjM -"'.J1, ft Futunn f A', . ! v-f ; ;i; few j jdiLiL J FIVE YOUNG MEN of the Orera Fourth Ward who received Duty to God awards in sacrament meeting recently are, from left: Kevin Wilkes, a Star Scout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doran Wilkes; Val Adams, Eagle Scout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Adams; Gary Shepherd, Life Scout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Shepherd; Jan Hatch, Life Scout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatch; Dennis Rowley, Life Scout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden . Rowley. Bishop William A. Cox made the presentation. Randy Rhodes Wins Mystery Car Award A special award was presented pre-sented May 19thtoRandy Rhoades who is employed at Geneva "66" Service in Orem, Utah. The award, a plaque bearing two rare silver dollars, two Kennedy Ken-nedy half-dollars, and a specially special-ly minted commemorative coin set in an automoive engine design, de-sign, was presented for exceptional excep-tional customer service by a representative of The Gates Rubber Rub-ber Company. The Denver-based rubber company sponsors a nation-wide contest (now in its 37th year) to reward service station personnel per-sonnel who provide exceptional customer service. A fleet of "Gates Mystery Cars" regularly travels across the country stopping stop-ping at service stations. Orem Historical Mural Unveiled at Local Post Office May 23 Welfare Division Presses For Support Payments A plan to strengthen recovery efforts for child support payments pay-ments not now being paid in a majority of Aid to Families with Dependent Children cases is being be-ing prepared by the Welfare Division Divi-sion and the office of the Attorney At-torney General. Richard P. Lindsay, Lind-say, recently appointedDirector, Division of Welfare, noted that the purpose of the plan being prepared by the two offices is to press for recovery of welfare payments from fathers who fail to pay court-ordered child support sup-port and whose families, therefore, there-fore, make application for public pub-lic assistance. It is estimated by the Welfare Division that approximately 59 percent of AFDC cases involve fathers with a legal and moral obligation to pay child support. In other cases the father is dead, disabled, institutionalized, or unemployable. un-employable. Division studies indicate in-dicate that, statewide, fathers paying all or part of support obligations total less than 10 percent. COSTS TAXPAYER During fiscal year 1968, there was an average each month of 18,500 dependent children and 6,145 mothers in Utah receiving aid under the AFDC program. These figures constitute 61 percent per-cent of persons receiving public assistance in Utah. The annual net cost of this program to tax-4 and divorce may be made easier cavers is$12.648.00Q($4.563.000Sto in State dollars and $8,085,000 in federal matching funds). Aid to Families with Dependent Children is the largest category of public assistance rendered in Utah and one that recently has grown the most. It involves primarily prim-arily parents who have divorced but some who are legally separated, sep-arated, others separated. without court decree, fathers who have deserted, and fathers not mar- Utah Valley Builders Supply Inc. NORTH STATE "7" EASY CARE f X 0 J P OOODmCM (PONG( DUBStft GUARANTIED fOB HFC IPtCIAUY INOINltrUD. HIGH DENSITY CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON 6 . v COMFORT pj ers which has a wall the Postmaster Post-master considered ideal for mounting such a mural. About one year ago, Mr. Weeks interested Mrs. Harding, Lincoln Junior High School art teacher, in the project, hoping that she might lend her artistic talents to the endeavor during her summer sum-mer vacation. Mrs. Harding had other ideas, however. She has in the historical hist-orical mural an exciting opportunity op-portunity for her art students at Lincoln to turn their talents to designing and painting the mural as part of their 1968-69 school experience. When school started last fall, Mr. Weeks visited Mrs. Harding's Hard-ing's art classes and outlined the project, describing the various buildings, landscapes and people he envisioned in the Orem mural. The first pencil sketch for the mural was executed by the students stu-dents under Mrs. Harding's direction dir-ection in a miniature rendering, render-ing, three feet by seven feet in size. Acrylic paints came next: first the backgounds, and then the buildings, animals, vehicles, objects ob-jects and people. Each section of the mural was assigned to a Orem-Geneva Times Wednesday, May 28, 1969 particular student or group of students. Gradually, the shapes and scenes of Orem's history took on the colors and hues of reality as the nimble fingers and active minds of the teenagers made substance of the Postmaster's dream. In the secion of the mural depicting the past can be seen the old Thomas Cordner home, believed to be the first one built here. Also seen are the old Sharon Post Office, early-day fruit market, old Geneva Resort, and a railroad car of the old Orem line. In the center of the mural is a large clock, dividing the past from the present and future. An old-time mailrider on horseback horse-back is shown to the left of the clock, passing a letter to a modern-day mail carrier in uniform. Extending through the mural is a thoroughfare which brings covered cov-ered wagons into town at one end, and from which space vehicles ve-hicles of the future are launced at the other end. The theme of the mural is appropriately focused on a postage post-age stamp located on the mural below the clock on which the name 'OREM" isemblazzonedon a peach. Monday's exhibition program was concluded with the hanging of a plaque on the mural containing contain-ing alist of names of the students stu-dents who painted it. BELLS PEAL IN DEAD OF NIGHT Orem High School carillion bells broke the silence of night Tuesday morning at 3 a.m. when they pealed forth with song. Police Po-lice were notified immediately and Principal Clifton M. Pyne was called. Mr. Pyne had the bells silenced in about ten minutes. WEDDING BELL CATERING 10 percent discount on food service for June and July weddings. 225-4764 or 374-8282 M22J2fib "The History of Orem-Past, Present and Future" is the subject sub-ject of a large mural which was unveiled on the wall of the Orem Post Office on Monday before a group of students and interested citizens. Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. explained to the group that the historical mural which is permanently mounted in the post office, is another exciting feature of Orem's Golden Anniversary Year. Making brief remarks at the ried to mothers of the children. Although the Division estimates esti-mates that approximately $560,000 is being paid annually in child support and alimony in AFDC cases, it is estimated that absent fathers are oblighted to pay about $7,500,000 each year. Dean Featherstone, Supervisor Sup-ervisor of the Welfare Division's Recovery Section, emphasizes that an expanded effort to obtain ob-tain child support can shift family support costs from the State to responsible parents. We should increase collections materially by expanding recovery efforts." HIGH DIVORCE There is some reason to believe be-lieve that desertion, separation 3 LONG WEARING 0 exhibition program were Mayor Winston M. Crawford, Golden AnniversaryChairmanStanley A. Leavitt, Lincoln Junior High School Principal EvanBaugh,and Mrs. Norlyene Harding, art teacher of the students who painted paint-ed the mural. Completion of the mural is a dream-come-true for Postmaster Postmast-er Weeks who wrote "Sagebrush "Sage-brush To Steel: AnOrem Centennial Centen-nial History" back in 1961. In that same year, Orem's post office of-fice moved into its present quart- CEMETERY MARKERS in Ageless Granite 79 Years Of Service To Orem and Central Utah SAVE AT Jonumznt & tyadk Co. 725 South State Street Provo, Utah 374-0580 m MUX S (MMBM? inmate by a man or woman who believes that public assistance assist-ance is readily available and will meet family needs for awahile. During recent years the divorce rate in Utah has been higher than the national average. In 1967 it was 2.7 per thousand population for the nation, 3.2 in Utah and 3.9 in Salt Lake County - 19 percent higher throughout Utah than for the nation. 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Charcoal 1 0 & 49 Mrs. Wright's Green Onions Siveet Corn Fancy Bananas White Onions Crisp Carrots Home Grown or Red Radishes large Full Ears With Plump Tender Kernels Central American U.S. No. 1 - Mild Red, White or Yellow Onions Ib. Garden Fresh New Crop Barbecue Sauce on'' 1S-oi. Town Houst Fruit Cocktail f I i Duncon Hines lane mixes layer Mis 5 3 pkg 89 No. S03 cant Broiler Foil IB Inch 25 F..I rail 59 J1 Salad Dressing ?Tl3r quod I" NEW. SUPER STAIN REMOVING COMET 0 Bel-air Vegetables 5C 6 49' 7 $l 2 a 25' Chopped Broccoli, Green Peas, Cut Corn, Peas & Carrots, Chopped or leaf Spinach, White or Yellow Squash, Turnip Greens, or Scotch Treat Green Peas 7? regular packages $ o I f lucerne Parly Pride half- Ov I J M Scotch Troal ice Lream tw.u. noon Bonon o Lenionaoe conmroted -!. REGULAR SIZE 2-28" without coupon 2 cans 35? This Offer Good Thru June 7, 1969 GOOD ONLY AT SAFEWAY ' ''"' MVoMen W,,et I I Ellis Beef Stew j MCP Drinks 12 1 Jl Strawberries 111 0' , Manor Houte Ckicktn, ftfl j Meat K ICS Turkey. tW. Tuna O pin 77' Scotch Trial 12 5 pk.. M Pricct Effective Today Thru Saturday Wl tlSHVl IH( IIOHt 10 M'USI SAUS 10 COMMOCIAI IS1AIUSHMINII ID COPYKIGHl I960 SAFtWAY STORES INCORPORATED LESS BREAKAGE mint? HOSPITAL CLEAN |