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Show Universal Microfilming Corp, 14 P,Q. Bo:: 2603 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 "" 1 iPfWP rem (Sencba ftmea PRICE TEN CENTS Thursday, April 16, 1970 Hhf : J ji DiJ ; 0 'C1! f I ' the pageant. Taylor, Cathy Monday night will see the crowning of the 1970 Miss Orem following a spectacular pageant in which thirteen lovely candidates candi-dates will delight the audience with their talents. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem High School auditorium. Tickets are now available at the Orem City Hall, Chamber of Commerce, Orem Pharmacy, Evan Sign Co., 1970 M To Be Women's Workshop Will Help Family Problems ? h Dr. Delia Rasmussea G. Hugh Allred Dr. Charles J. Woodworth Blood Donors Are Needed A plea for blood of any type is made by Mrs. Madge Ahlstrom in behalf of Mrs. Frank B.(Lu-cille) B.(Lu-cille) Stapley, formerly ofOrem, who will undergo open-heart surgery sur-gery at the Methodist Medical Center at Houston, Texas. Mrs. Ahlstrom said that at least 35 pints of blood are needed need-ed and may be donated at Utah Valley Hospital or any Salt Lake hospital. Any type blood from qualified donors will be accepted, Mrs. Ahlstrom said. For further information call her at 225-1523. Vandalism Reported Vandalism was reported to Orem police by Mrs. David Pearson, Pear-son, 180 S. 400 E., who told officers three young boys walking past her home had thrown a rock through a large picture window. The window was valued at $80 to $100, she said. Vandalism also was reported at Husky Service Station, 1600 N. U114, officers said. Four small and three large windows were broken out and two holes knocked knock-ed in the bay door. Officers said the damage occurred late Friday night or early Saturday morning. f V BEAUTIFUL CANDIDATES FOR the Miss Orem scholarship and 1970 crown pose with Mayor Winston Crawford and Beverly Cotant, general chairman of From left are Lark Gibby, Eileen Wright, Eileen Steed, Cathy Cryer, iss Crowned Booster members, KiwanisClub, Cascade Lions. They also will be sold at the door. Because of increased costs and additional scholarships being awarded, complimentary tickets will not be available this year, according accord-ing to Ernest Evans, Booster president. Cost is $1 and 50 cents. Tickets were supplied by ZCML Sound of People is the theme The Utah County Mental Health Association under the chairmanship chairman-ship of Mrs. James (Marion) Pangburn in cooperation with the Orem Council PTA will present a Women's Communications Workshop Friday, April 17, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Orem 4th and 27th Ward, 575 S. 400 West. A panel of four qualified experts ex-perts will treat a variety of subjects sub-jects concerning communication with a strong emphasis on emotional emo-tional health of children andhap- piness within the home. Topics of discussion will include dis cipline, child's self image, crises cri-ses communication, etc. In 1968 a Children's Emotional Health program was established by PTA's across the country to afford parents an opportunity to learn better ways of understanding understand-ing the personalities of themselves them-selves and their children and to find ways of creating a more full and worthwhile life. This program pro-gram will continue through 197L Leading the discussions in the Orem workshop are Dr. Charles J. Woodworth,a professional counselor at BYU who has done social work for the Juvenile Court; Dr. Hugh Allred, associated associ-ated with the Family Relations and Child Development Center at BYU, who has done extensive work with families; Dr. Eugene Mead, Family Relations teacher at BYU with special interest in developing moral, responsible behavior in children; and Dr. Delia Rasmussen, mother of a family, who also is a member of the Counseling Center at BYU and who helps girls on campus with weight problems. A registration fee of $1.25 will pay for the complete day's activities ac-tivities including a catered luncheon. lunch-eon. Registration is from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Free baby sitting will be provided. Parents must bring a lunch for each child. Police Study Mrs. Paul Larsen, 2118Spring-water, 2118Spring-water, Wenatchee,Wis., reported the theft of a tape recorder, valued at $50 and a shirt and scarf valued at $5, from her car while she visited relatives at 16 E. 800 N. in Orem, Sat 17 mi rwmniMiwn t u n 1 1 wj iu. i,l'.n n i.;lihiihh wm p - - - ' "- - ,mK'9l turn mmm p. SCRIPTURE BUFFS OF the Old Testament from Orem High School will compete Saturday in the District Seminary Bowl tournament at the American Fork Seminary. Eight teams from Payson to Lehi will compete in four subjects. Tournaments Tour-naments will be held in Orem, American Fork, Spanish Fork and, Provo Seminaries. Above from left are Dale McKnight, Marianne Frost, Connie Watts, and Mary Cope. Orem of the 1970 Miss Orem Scholarship Scholar-ship Pageant" and will feature a variety of entertainment. Back for his third appearance in Orem as master of ceremonies will be Bob Welti, well-known television personality. Orem High School A Capella Choir under the direction of Edward Sandgren will sing special numbers. num-bers. LaVaun Turner Dancers also will be featured. Lorin Jex will provide background music mu-sic on the organ throughout the evening. The theme song will be sung by Jim Colgrove, soloist solo-ist from BYU. Monday evening the Miss Orem candidates, their mothers and special guests were honored at a tea at the OremReceptionCen-tre OremReceptionCen-tre sponsored by Boosters and hosted by Maxine Kitchen. In attendance were Kerry Lynn Williamson, 1969 MissOrem,her mother, Vickie Killpack, an attendant, at-tendant, and Jeannie Lew, queen of 1968. Both of the queens presented pre-sented a dance number. Dignitaries at the tea included Mayor Winston Crawford, City Manager and Mrs. EarlWen-green, EarlWen-green, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gill- man, city councilman, Warren Runtine. Chamher of Commerce Dresident and Booster members. Schedules were given to the contestants and a list of duties was given to the 13 hostesses who will assist the candidates at the pageant. They are Connie Barker, Carol Otteson, Judy Davis, Da-vis, Jeanne Hopkins, Paulina Jol-ley, Jol-ley, Lola Jensen, Bly Houston, Donna Richards, Shirley Larson, Linda Randall, Doris Bagley, Marlene Richmond and Sharon Emery. Moisture Content Measured Moisture content on the snow courses for Utah County is near or slightly below average, with American Fork Canyon at 80 percent of the 1953-1967, according accord-ing to the Soil Conservation Service. Ser-vice. With most of the lower snow melted, the usually high river flow will not be this year. The average increase in water content over March 1 survey was 3.0 inches over seven courses cour-ses in the county. The larger increases were on the higher courses, while the lower ones only increased 1.5 inches. Auto Prowls urday. Brent Tischner, 139 S. West-wood, West-wood, told Orem police that four beauty rings valued at $15 were taken from his car while parked in the Orem High School parking park-ing lot. in v ,.hi i i it m - - v u . J ol v. '-sl .lrt ml Ruth Shaffer, Cathy Thompson, Mayor Crawford, Mrs. Cotant, Shelley Olson, Margo Hawkins, Paulette Lindstrom, Sherrilee Weeks, Claudette Sheeley, and Ruth Ann Nielsen. Workshop Will Improve Lines Of Communication Are you really getting across to your spouse? Can you and your children understand and appreciate appreci-ate each other's point of view? Can you get along with others in your various experiences? The Utah County Mental Health Association is presenting a Women's Wo-men's CommunicationWorkshop, Friday, April 17, in cooperation with the Orem Council PTA, at the Orem 4th-276h Ward, 575 S. 400 W from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Following a brief general session ses-sion the group will divide into sub-groups as follows: Women's Roles and Functions; Women's Frustrations and Conflicts, Possible Pos-sible Solutions to problems, and Women's Way toSelf-Fulfillment. Exams Set at Postoffice Applications are now being received re-ceived from persons interested in taking the CivilService Examination Examina-tion leading to appointment as clerks and carriers in the Orem Post Office, according to Postmaster Post-master Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. Initial appointments inthe Postal Service are generally to substitute positions, Mr. Weeks said. Substitute employees are employed to cover vacations, sick leave, and other special needs of the Postal Service, and are required to be available as needed. need-ed. Tours of duty may vary from day to day and the hours may ,be irregular. No previous postal experience is necessary. However, all competitors com-petitors are required to take a written test designed to examine aptitude for learning and performing per-forming the duties of the position. posi-tion. Male and female employees will be required to perform the same duties. Mr. Weeks said all applicants scoring higher than 70 percent on the written test will be placed on a Civil Service Register from which appointments are made to vacancies in the post office. Explosion Injures Harold Jameson An explosion of what was believed be-lieved to be a discarded gas tank at the Frank O'Brien Metal Salvage Co., injured two men Monday and scattered chunks of metal 500 feet. Denton Topham, yard foreman, said Carling Young, Salem, was cutting with a blowtorch on a piece of two inch pipe near the gas tank when the blast occured. Standing nearby was Harold Jameson, 19, of Orem. Both men were rushed to the Payson City Hospital where they were treated for lacerations, but neither sustained serious injuries. injur-ies. "It was a miracle, just a miracle mir-acle that both men weren't killed," kill-ed," said Utah County Sheriff Ralph Chappel. STUDENTS OF BOOK of Mormon scripture who will compete in District Seminary Bowl Tournament Saturday morning in Provo Seminary are left photo, from Lincoln Jr. High, seated, 1-r, Laura Patten, Renae Gilbert; standing, Michael Kelly, Hi Ha Registration fee is $1.25 for the complete day's activities and will include a catered luncheon during the noon hour for adults. Registration will be from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Speakers will begin promptly at 9:30. Babysitting will be provided. Parents bringing children should bring a lunch for each child. Faculty members who will lead the discussion groups and their sub-group topics are: Dr. Charles J. Woodworth, Marriage in a Modern World; Dr. Hugh All-red, All-red, Mothers and Pre-school Children; Dr. Eugene Mead, Mothers and School-age Children; Child-ren; Dr. Delia Rasmussen, Current Cur-rent Teenage Problems. Poor Fido! In Trouble Once More . Complaints concerning loose dogs are on the increase, according accord-ing to Orem City Animal Control Con-trol Officer Merrill Finlayson. Roaming dogs have been reported bothering horses, killing chickens chick-ens and rabbits, and biting children. child-ren. The following Orem City dog laws should le reviewed by all dog owners. Failure to comply may result in a fine, loss of the dog, or both, according to the ACO. DOG LAWS 1. Dogs must be kept on their owner's property, or under control of a leash, chain, or cord at all times when off their owner's premises. 2. FEMALE IN HEAT must be enclosed in such a manner as to preclude other dogs from attacking or being attracted to such female dog, to the extent that either dog becomes a public nuisance. 3. It is unlawful to hold a stray or lost dog on your property. prop-erty. It must be turned over to the Department of AnimalCon-trol AnimalCon-trol to facilitate the owner claiming his dog. 4. It is unlawful to keep or harbor a dog which by habitual howling, yelping, or barking, disturbs dis-turbs a person or neighborhood. Such dog shall be declared a nuisance. 5. Permit tags are not transferable trans-ferable from one dog to another or from one owner to another. 6. Permit tags must be attached at-tached to dog, and certificates retained by owner. 7. Any dog that bites a person hard enough to break the skin, unless vaccinated for rabies, shall be quarantined at a veterinary vet-erinary hospital for 14 days observation, ob-servation, the boarding expense to be paid by the owner. If the dog is not vaccinated for rabies, it shall be declared a public nuisance. Vol. 40 No. 15 Fireman Plan April Seminar Speakers were announced today for the fourth annual Utah Fire Investigation Seminar to be held in Salt Lake City April 22, 23, and 24 under sponsorship of the Utah Technical College at Provo and the Office of the Utah State Fire Marshal. The seminar invites the attendance attend-ance of all Utah fire chiefs and personnel, according to Wilson W. Sorensen, president of UTC. It will be held at the Rodeway Inn, 154 W. 6th S., Salt Lake City. In addition to the previously-announced previously-announced participation of Robert Carter, supervisor of fire service ser-vice training for the state of Virginia and president of the International Association of Arson Ar-son Investigators. President Sorensen announced the following follow-ing speakers and their subjects for the three-day event: Keynote address, Allan J. Crockett, chief justice of the Utah Supreme Court; "Role of the Adjuster in Arson Fires," Stan Wetzel, Scott Wetzel Company, insurance adjusters; 'Arson Law What We have, What We Need, What We Can Expect," Roy Boyce, attorney at law and instructor, University of Utah; Arson Records," Captain William Wil-liam Neville, Los Angeles Fire Department, Arson Division; "Unusual Aspects of Rural Fire Investigation, Robert Carter, president, International Association Associ-ation of Arson Investigators; "Rural Fire Investigation," Mr. Carter; "Interrogation of Suspect," Sus-pect," Robert F. Carver, chief investigator, Utah State Liquor Control Commission; "CivilDe-fense "CivilDe-fense Role in Civil Disturbances," Disturban-ces," Major John D. McAllister, Utah National Guard; "Rural Fire Investigation," Robert Carter; "Concluding the Rural InvestigationInterrogation," Investiga-tionInterrogation," Robert Carter; "Concluding the Rural Investigation Summary," Robert Rob-ert Carter. The seminar's evening banquet, ban-quet, scheduled the night of April 23, will have as speaker Dr. Dan E. Jones, Utah State University Uni-versity at Logan, on the subject, "Where Did You Drop the Last Bomb?" Roger B. Honeyman, Industrial Coordinator of Utah Technical College at Provo, will be master of ceremonies for the banquet. The annual seminar is designed to acquaint fire personnel of Utah on the latest techniques for investigating and curbing arson. OHS TO SHOW ART EXHIBIT The Associated Utah Artists Traveling Exhibit will be on display dis-play in the Orem High School foyer from April 20 until April 30, according to William Bird, OHS art instructor. The display dis-play will include 35 paintings from well-known artists from throughout the state such as Paul Salisbury, Verla Birrell, etc. 'Utah County Discriminated Against5 Utah County telephone subscriber sub-scriber is being discriminated against", said Ernest H. Dean, North Utah County Senator. He referred to the fact that Utah County residents must pay toll charges (long distance fee) to call various areas withinUtahCounty. Whereas, the Weber County resident resi-dent can reach every telephone subscriber in Weber and North Davis County toll-free. But the Utah County subscriber pays from 23 cents to 40 cents for calls made within Utah County. Steps are being taken to encourage en-courage city councils throughout Utah County to sign a petition asking the Public Service Commission Com-mission of Utah (who regulate A More Ringing Cry With a terrible urgency, this country wait for science to solve the riddle of why human cells go wild and kill the host that nurtures them. ! '$ These four million include the loved ones the families as well as the one million Americans who at this instant suffer from a disease that may kill at least two-thirds of ijij them. The other one-third will survive because some of : the answers are known and medical science was summoned : in time to save them. For those suffering from cancer there is a constant : S question: "Will research find the answers in time to save g my life?" g $ It's not an unfair question. When you look about and see $. $ the immensity of science today with its computers, gathering : limitless facts about market trends and product potentials; : about the tensile strength of wings to carry jets at speeds ;j:: faster than sound; to compute the course of missiles to the moon and projectiles between continents; or even to improve gi the taste of toothpaste. These loved ones might think it is fair indeed to ask if $ the billions spent by research to find these answers to a g: : better life are matched by billions more to find answers to preserve a life. In truth, of course, only a tiny fraction of the nation's g: : research expenditure is spent on cancer. The fact is that cancer will not be controlled until the g: Si public demands, yes, insists on it. As a past President of the American Cancer Society put i-j it, "Until a more ringing cry is raised by those affected by g cancer, progress in the direction of research wiU not occur." p Council Enacts New Subdivision Ord. Orem City has a new subdivision sub-division ordinance today, following follow-ing its enactment Tuesday night by the Orem City Council. The ordinance, which has been under discussion by the Council for several weeks, is designed to place more responsibility on sub-dividers sub-dividers for the orderly development develop-ment of their subdivisions. Prior to the passage of the ordinance Tuesday night, one final change was made as the result of the appearance of Wayne Mills, local subdivision developer. develop-er. Mr. Mills told the Council one proposed provision of the ordinance ordi-nance which would require the immediate recording of final plats of subdivisions would increase in-crease the cost of his homes; since the land Included in the subdivision would be taxed as lots, rather than as acreage, before be-fore the homes are completed. This provision would add about $40.00 to the cost of each home," Mr. Mills stated. On the suggestion of Councilman Council-man Harley Gillman, the Council Coun-cil voted to allow the recording of final plats to be delayed until after the end of the calendar year in which they are approved, if the developer so requests. Mr. Mills said this change would answer his particular problem. pro-blem. In other action, the Council approved the Utah County Fire Agreement under which the Orem Fire Department answers fire calls in the county. Earlier, Mayor Winston M. Crawford, City Manager Earl Wengreen and Fire Chief Arnold phone charges inUtah) and Mountain Moun-tain Bell Telephone to adjust Utah County's telephone charges. To support the petition, Mr. Dean pointed out that no two adjacent cities anywhere in Weber, Davis, or Salt Lake Counties Coun-ties pay long distance charges between the subscribers in the two cities, yet Orem and Pleasant Grove, with a common boundary, are required to pay a long distance charge to reach each other. He continued by saying that no two adjacent cities across county lines within Weber, Davis, and Salt Lake Counties pay long distance toll charges. As an example given by the Senator, Clearfield, Davis Coun Jan Mansfield, Jeffry Scott, Charles Lyan, and Jeanne Bennion. Right photo from Orem Jr. High, 1-r, Windy Holdaway, Kathleen Carlile, Bob Rollins, David Jorgensen, Robert Parsons, Par-sons, Bill Karren, and Eric Anthony. about four million persons in : Long had met with the Utah County Commission regarding the fire agreement. Mayor Crawford said Commissioner Commis-sioner Paul Thorn had agreed to make a study of the present agreements covering fire protection pro-tection in Utah County and report re-port to the Orem City Council on the results. Russell Park, chairman of the Orem Planning Commission met with the Council and asked them to meet with the Planning Commission Com-mission on April 22 when the request re-quest for re-zoning the Esplanade Esplan-ade Shopping Center area will be considered. 'Money Matters' Is Free Show With New Twist " Mr. Elison's sixth grade class is planning to present their annual musical on April 30, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem Junior High School Auditorium. The plot of this year's musical has a different twist to it and should prove to be entertaining. The class has created the play's plot, written the script, developed the lyrics to the songs, and constructed and painted the scenery. This year's musical is entitled "The Way Out Will" or "Money Matters". Although the play's plot involves a great deal of money, there is no admission charge. Everyone is invited to come and see it. ty, and all of Weber County ar not long distance calls, and are toll-free. So are calls from Bountiful and South Davis County with all of Salt Lake County, yet betweenSouthSaltLakeCoun-ty betweenSouthSaltLakeCoun-ty and Northern Utah County, everything is a long distance call. Even though several proposals were made by the telephone company, com-pany, Senator Dean turned them down because they included only a few of the cities in the county. "Anyway you look at these proposals," pro-posals," said the senator, they create further discrimination a-gainst a-gainst the Utah County Subscriber. Sub-scriber. 'Toll-free service, throughout Utah County is the only answer." |