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Show sal Microfilming Corp, 14 P,0. Bo:: 2603 P Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 3 HILLCREST PTA OFFICERS elected for the coming school year are, from left, Mrs. Blaine (Cleo) Webb, president; Mrs. Mistakes Can Be Costly Says IRS SALT LAKE CITY - Reginald L. Saxton, age 33, Coalville, Utah, owner and operator of the Black Satin Mink Rancy, also in Coalville, Coal-ville, was taken before U.S. Commissioner Com-missioner A. M. Ferro, Salt Lake City, on March 19, 1970, on charges of three counts of income tax evasion contained in an indictment in-dictment returned by a Federal grand jury at Salt Lake City to Chief U. S. District Court Judge Willis W. Ritter on March 13, 1970. The indictment charged him with willfully and knowingly at- tempting to evade and defeat a large part of the income tax due and owing by him and his wife for the years 1963, 1964, and 1965. The indictment charged that taxable income on the tax 5th Ward Sets Spring Bazaar The public is invited to the nrpm Fifth Ward haroar Anrillrt beginning at5:00p.m.at860South 100 West. A special feature will be the Children's Center with three types of activities. A children's art activity will be held with a display afterward to feature their work, a movie will entertain others and a beauty bar for boys and girls will give youngsters a chance to wear a clown face or get the movie star treatment. There also will be the traditional fish pond. An added attraction of the evening even-ing will be an adult art activity and a special surprise booth wiil add to the fun. Food will be served cafeteria style beginning at 5:30 p.m. Baked goods, candy, clothing and household items will be sold. I I L.wV i1 ' 'il'ia ii ,Sjtmm immm mA ENSIGN ROAD RALLY Saturday proved exciting excit-ing and successful with the addition of something some-thing new, entries by the fairer sex. Upper left photo shows, George Fowers, newly appointed ap-pointed scout executive explaining rally rules to feminine entrants, Judy Evertson and Sandra Olsen, 1-r, while George Barrus, chairman of the adult committee, and entrant Shirley Ashdown, right, tune in. First rr ( cr: ) iff I rs-h returns for the three year per iod was understated by Mr. Sax-ton Sax-ton in the total amount of $19,221 upon which income taxes were due but not reported totaling $3,991. Any person who willfully attempts at-tempts in any manner to evade or defeat any tax is guilty of a felony fel-ony and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not more than $10,000, or imprisoned not more than five years, or both, together .!. t AfHmnrncornHnn. Willi U1C VUSW U uitfiwivy. n I JortP Rfll fi xiciilA , -. T Y 1 P I fl 4 I .OOT 1 1C1US UVl A narcotics raidTuesday evening even-ing in a Pleasant Grove apartment apart-ment resulted in the arrest of a young man and his wife. The raid was the culmination of information in-formation developed through the Orem PoUcedepartment.aC- COrouig 10 urem rouce yuie Ja??es Simmons, Cooperating in the raid were Orem and Pleasant grove Police departments, Utah County Sheriffs Sher-iffs office and the County Attorney's At-torney's office. Confiscated in the raid were several thousand pills containing contain-ing morphine, codeine, demoral, etc., as well as miscellaneous stolen merchandise, Chief Simmons said. The couple was placed in Utah County Jail Tuesday night pending pend-ing formal complaints to be signed sign-ed Wednesday. Orem police said the woman, about 25 years old, was in the late stages of a pregnancy and had two small children at home. The children were placed in the care of a relative. . I.MV--i I,, v " , .",' a ' UP- Richard W. (Shirley) Hanks, vice president; Mrs. Charles (Judith) Monson, secretary; Mrs. Sid (Ursula) Russell, treasurer. Chiefs' Day Today At Chamber Meet Orem City Chiefs, James Simmons of the Police Department, Depart-ment, and Arnold Long of the Fire Department, will be the guest speakers today at noon at the general membership meeting of the Orem Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. Chief Simmons will discuss how businessmen may prevent burglaries and Chief Long will explain the new Class 5 fire - rauug aiiu wuai u ineaus iu uua- inesses, and also will discuss the pre-fire planning surveys. SCERA Seeks Little League Coaches Coaches for Little League baseball teams in the Orem-Scera Orem-Scera baseball program are needed, according toParlellPet-erson, toParlellPet-erson, Scera Recreation director. dir-ector. Anyone interestd In coaching should contact a member mem-ber of the Baseball Committee: Bill Anderson, northeast area; Bill Lucas, northwest area; Ken Olsen, southeast area; Bob Fou-tin. Fou-tin. southwest area. Little League Supervisor is Mick Peterson and Parlell Peterson. It also is requested that anyone any-one having baseball uniforms in their homes that are not assigned as-signed to a boy, turn them in to any member of the BaseballCom-mittee. BaseballCom-mittee. The Baseball Committee designated des-ignated Saturday, April 25, to Saturday, May 2, as Baseball Booster Week. League play is scheduled to start Monday, June 1. s 'v - v i t imp place winners were Allan Williams, Paul Farnsworth, Mark Mansfield. Second place: Gary Adams, Lionel Castello, Kevan Wilkes. Third place: Kent Welsh, Joel Greer and Kelly Bird. They will compete in the Council Road Rally June 20 in Provo. Winners Win-ners will go to the National Rally in Detroit, Mich. Low Fire Rates For Orem City A re-evaluation of OremCity's fire defense system has resulted in classification of Orem as Pro-ection Pro-ection Class 5 compared to the previous grading of Protection Class 8, an unusual improvement improve-ment jump, according to Arnold Long, Orem City Fire Chief. Class 10 is the lowest on the rating system and represents little or no fire protection at all. All smiles, Chief Long said, "We couldn't be happier with the new rating. It's been a long time coming and we've worked hard for it." The new grade represents a conservative estimate of $185,510 in fire insurance savings for Orem citizens. A survey completed com-pleted last summer by Sam Garza as a graduate project for BYU revealed that an estimate of the Kindergarten Registration For Next Fall Children who are 5 years of age on or before October 31, 1970 are eligible to start Kindergarten Kinder-garten in the Alpine School District Dist-rict next fall. School officials point out that it is important for them to be registered now so that proper arrangements can be made for the opening of school. Meetings will be held throughout through-out the Orem area next week for this purpose. Parents are invited to be present with their prospective pros-pective kindergartners; and also, they should bring birth certificates certifi-cates if possible. Birgh certificates are required for all children entering kindergarten kinder-garten for the first time. Following is a list of the schools in Orem and the time of meeting: Cascade, 160 N. 800 E. 3:30 p.m. , April 10; Cherry Hill, 250 E. 1650 S., 2:15 p.m. April 10; Geneva, 665 W. 400 K., 3:20 p.m April 10; Hillcrest, 651 E. 1400 S 2:00 p.m. on April 10. Scera Park, 450 S. 400 E., 2:00 p.m April 10; Sharon, 525 N. 400 E., 3:30 p.m., April 10; Windsor, 1550 N Main, 1:45 p.m., April 10 and Westmore, 1150 S Main, 3:45p.m.on'ipril9. Attention Boat Oyy-n p ic U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a Courtesy Examination on April 4, 1970, at the Provo ooai naruor iium i p.m. umu 6 p.m. Boat owners are urged to have their boats and equipment inspected in-spected to find out if they meet the legal requirements to receive re-ceive the seal of safety. All inspections are free of charge. rr A.' -.-..fit total premiums paid as a Class 10 city would be $842,421; Class 8, $026,428 and $424,902 as Class 5. According to the Engineering Department of the Utah Fire Eating Bureau, the following approximate ap-proximate average reductions in gross fire insurance rates have been placed in effect: Masonry mercantiles -33 per-. per-. cent to buildings, 23 percent to contents; frame mercantiles-27 percent to buildings, 19 percent to contents; masonry dwellings -42 percent to buildings with 29 percent to contents; and frame dwellings, 40 percent to buildings build-ings and 29 percent to contents. I While the above reductions represent the average for property as a whole within the city '4 Orem, changes in rates for individual buildings may vary considerably from (he average. ; The new rates were made effective ef-fective March 1, 1970, and have been furnished to agents writing fire insurance, according to A.H. Bywater, manager of the Utah Fire Rating Bureau. Persons who have paid fire insurance premiums pre-miums since that date should contact con-tact their agent for a possible rebate, Chief Long said. During a grading survey nearly 130 items are evaluated. Orem as last graded in June, 1959, and Chief Long requested the re-evaluation in face of many recent re-cent changes. . Among these are Orem's improved im-proved water system, improvements improve-ments within the fire department (one new station and additional firemen), a fire prevention program, pro-gram, and a re-evaluation of the climatic conditions. 'This is the first year in a decade we have shown no fire loss on a commercial or public building, build-ing, Chief Long said. He attributes at-tributes this fact directly to the fire prevention program. Without any of these changes Orem City's fire rating grade definitely would have gone up because of Orem's rapid growth, and insurance premiums would have been higher this year instead in-stead of lower the fire rating surveyor told Chief Long. Future improvements to be met are additional equipment and men ,fn support recent and future construction con-struction within growing" Orem City, stated Mr. Long. Additional Addi-tional plans now are underway for construction of a fire station sta-tion in north Orem at 8th North and 4th West, but no date has been get to begin construction. Utah TeacherS Rank Seventh In Average Pay Although the average salary paid Utah classroom teachers ranks seventh among the eight Rocky Mountain States, and is falling further behind, the potential lifetime earnings for bachelor degree teachers ranks second. This is disclosed in the fifth annual comparative salary study released today by the Utah State Board of Education. The study covers 613 districts in the eight Rock Mountain States. The study shows that while teachers in Utah's large urban districts trail their contemporaries contempor-aries in similar sized Rocky Mountain districts, teachers in rural Utah areas (those with fewer than 3,000 students) enjoy en-joy higher average salaries than teachers in districts of com-! parable size in neighboring states. The average teacher salary in Utah is $7,644.00 Census Day Proclaimed Yesterday was Census Day for the United States of America. From Aroostook County, Maine, toNiihau, the westernmost island of Hawaii; from Point Barrow, Alaska, on the Arctic Ocean to Key West, Florida, it was the day for all Americans to be counted. In Orem Mayor Winston M. Crawford officially proclaimed the Nineteenth Decennial Census beginning on April 1 and pledged the citizens of Orem to cooperate fully during the month with those who are charged with the responsibility re-sponsibility of this most important im-portant work. C.R. L'omax, manager of the temporary census office inOrem, reports that 340 census takers, after being sworn in Wednesday morning, started visiting house-' holds throughout Utah and other counties. MILDRED ROHBQCK UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Charles (Mildred; Rohbock is recuperating at Utah Valley Hospital from surgery undergone Monday morning. She is reported in satisfactory con-dition. con-dition. . (Bxtm - Vol. 40 No. 13 Pageant Events Open With Fashion Show Tentative entrants in the Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant and invited guests enjoyed a spring fashion show yesterday afternoon at the Orem High School, Models were former Miss Orem and attendants. Kerry, Lynn Williamson, Miss Orem 1969, related her experiences as' queen and gave helpful advice to the contestants. Others participating partici-pating as models were Vickie Killpack, Jeannie Lew, Karen Buchanan and Lynn Youngreen. A question and answer period followed the show. Commentary on the fashions was by Sandra Pankratz, manager mana-ger of Sandra's School of Modeling Model-ing and Charm, who is furnishing furnish-ing help on make-up, hair care, modeling, and finishing for the pageant. 'Just being in the pageant and performing helps young girls develop de-velop their talents and become more beautiful young ladies. Beverly Cotant, pageant chairman, chair-man, stated. She urges all interested in-terested girls to pick up applications appli-cations at the Orem City Hall, Chamber of Commerce office, or other locations throughout the city. The pageant will be held April 20 in the Orem High School auditorium. Door prizes at the fashion show were furnished by Clark's of Provo, LeVoys, Kathy's Koif-fures, Koif-fures, and Sandra's School of Modeling and Charm. Special guests were Mayor and Mrs. Winston M. Crawford, members of the Orem City Council Coun-cil and club presidents. Robert L. Leake Will Speak To Cherry Hill PTA ' Cherry HUl PTA will hold their last regular meeting April 9 at 7:30 p.m. Robert L. Leake, specialist in Health, Physical Education and Recreation for the Utah State Board of Education in Salt Lake City, will be the speaker. speak-er. Mr, Leake will present a program pro-gram outlining physical fitness needs of children and youth. The presentation will include an illustrated il-lustrated lecture, film strip and children in activity. The public is invited to attend. There also will be a hobby show with a display of the childrens' creations on tables in the halls. The PTA project is to teach the proper use of leisure lei-sure time, and to encourage children chil-dren to develop a hobby. Candidates for offices in PTA will be introduced at this meeting and new officers will be elected. CLARENCE YORK HOSPITALIZED Clarence York is reported in satisfactory condition at Utah Valley Hospital where he was taken Tuesday for observation following a sudden illness. 1 1 TEARS, SMILES, EXCITEMENT oi tne annual Jaycee sponsored Easter Egg Hunt. Saturday's event was big as usual As hundreds of youngsters scurried at the. Hunt. Saturday's event was big as usual as hundreds of youngsters scurried at the snu nun jjWjjjf v of vtun i eneba Thursday, April 2, 1970 A , NEXT MISS -AMERICA? Could Be. First entry in the upcoming up-coming Booster sponsored Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant, Ruth Ann Nielsen, blond, blue-eyed senior at Orem High School, eyes photo of 1969 Miss America as she prepares for her part in the local show. The pageant will be April 20 at OHS. Photo by Hank Hulsh, Booster. County Assumes Dump Operation With Orem City a somewhat reluctant participant, the North Utah County Sanitation District was inaugurated Wednesday under un-der the auspices of the Utah County Commission. For several years now, Orem City has participated in the use of the multi-city garbage dump located north of the Geneva Steel Plant on property owned by " American Fork. However, on April 1, under an agreement between be-tween American Fork and Utah County, the county assumed operation op-eration of the dump. Under the program proposed by Utah County, the property will be leased by the county and the two American Fork City employees employ-ees presently operating it will be transferred to the county merit mer-it system payroll. The dump will be operated on a true cut and cover sanitary land-fill procedure, eliminating burning and other sanitation problems. The term of the lease is limited to the time when the acreage is covered with a five-foot residue, at which time, the property will revert back to American Fork City. Dumping will be limited to 10 to 15 feet from the fence, and the five-acre area now in use will be compressed and covered and closed for the time being. A new section of property will be utilized by the county, with the entrance gate to be relocated re-located and scales for weighing weigh-ing loads installed as soon as possible. all are part here." Bottom 7 U Think Blei" tme PRICE TEN CENTS A charge of $1.00 per ton will be made for waste hauled to the dump by industrial users, with county collection plans yet to be determined. In order to reimburse Orem City for its share in the ownership owner-ship of the tractor presently in use at the dump, Utah Couaty will pay Orem City $5,118 on May 1, and an equal amount six months later. In discussing the program Tuesday night at the Orem City Council meeting, members of the Council expressed the view that service charges being proposed by Utah County for the use of the dump are excessive. City Manager Earl Wengreen told the Council that Orem City is expected to pay about $26,200 annually for 6,000 services an increase of some $8,000 over the amount Orem City is presently paying to use the dump. Even the County's original proposal pro-posal to charge 50? per service has been reduced to 35? per service, ser-vice, this amount still seems too high, councilmen felt. Also approved was a new ordinance ordi-nance governing the development of subdivisions in the city. Under the ordinance, a preliminary plat of a subdivision will expire after two years if nothing is done on its development. Also, a filing fee of $25.00 plus' $2.00 per lot will be required of subdivlders by Orem City to defray the costs of recording their plats, and plats will be recorded re-corded immediately upon ap proval signal to gather up the thousands of pieces of candy scattered by Jaycees. Photos at top from left, "We didn't do so good. 'There's just gotta be one more around Dhotns. 1-r. "On vor mark!" V. |