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Show f BYU Fieldhouse To Show LDS Priesthood Session President Joseph T. Bentley of the BYU First Stake announced announc-ed today that the ten BYU stakes would again sponsor the live telecast tele-cast of the general priesthood session of the 140th Semi-annual Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. All priesthood members in Utah Valley are invited to attend this session at the BYU Field-house Field-house at 7 p.m. on Saturday, October 3. WORLD SERIES SPECIAL! FREE Foamy S WITH PURCHASE OF GILLETTE TECHMATIC RAZOR 11 lit i 3 lisS TECWrj l.M GET BOTH FOR SALMON PHARMACY 771 North State, Orem We have it! A vinyl floor with CUSHIONED COMFORT Easy Street Castiilian W VINYL CORLON Many distinctive styles for kitchens, family rooms, bathrooms. Come In today for a free estimate! ujsj una FLOOR COVERNGV 485 N- State " Or&m i CO'IMTFR TOPS'' 225-3304 A Challenge For Increased Police By Clyde E. Wesks-fo Police work In Orem City is a challenging profession which attracts a somewhat different dif-ferent breed of men to its ranks: men who have frequent opportunities to prove their courage, ingenuity and dedication in a variety of situations which arise daily to confront them. As the advocates and crusaders of law and order in the community, the police are men set apart from the rest of their fellow citizens by more than uniforms and badges. They are also set apart by their willingness to make themselves available almost any hour of the day or night to answer the call of duty or service. Such a man is Sergeant Jay Barker. A 10-year police veteran of seven years in the Orem Police Reserve unit and three years on the regular police force, he is typical of the 16 uniformed Orem police officers on , whom the peace and safety of the community depend. A native of Fair view, he graduated from Provo High School in 1954. At one time his father operated Barker's Jewelry Store in Orem. He served in the U.S. Army for two years, and then married the former Connie Jensen of Heber in 1958. He spent the next 10 years of his life with the Utah Fish and Game Department. He lives with his wife and three children at 508 East 700 South. In covering the more than 17 square-mile area of Orem City, Orem police cars are detailed in various areas of town every hour of the day and night. Sometimes two cars are on the road, and sometimes three cars are on patrol at the same time, but with the vast area involved in Orem, some parts of the city are seldom visited. Of course, some areas of the city are rather sparsely populated and therefore less likely to generate the kind of problems requiring police attention. Other areas, however, are becoming heavily populated and are more likely to demand the services of the police. Sgt. Barker talks about his fellow Orem police officers with a lot of respect and affection. He feels that they are doing a commendable job with limited manpower for such a large community. He has several ideas which he feels would make the Orem Police Department more effective with only a moderate increase in cost. One idea which Sgt. Barker and Detective Toby Bath have proposed to the Orem City Administration is to have each of the Orem police officers furnished with his own patrol car. This would double the present number of police cars from eight to 16; one for each uniformed officer. Each police officer would pay one-half the cost of his police car out of his own The Future: Effectiveness pocket, and Orem City would pay the other one-half of the cost. Off-duty policemen would drive their police cars home and would have a somewhat limitedpersonaluseofthem while off-duty. Under this arrangement, each police officer would be 'on call' 24 hours a day and would be expected to answer emergency calls when more police officers are needed. Sgt. Barker says virtually every Orem police officer has expressed his willingness to pay one-half the cost of his police car and feels they could give more effective service to the city by having their own cars. The comparative cost of this proposal would appear to be no more than having the city pay the full cost of the police vehicles which are now in use in Orem. Officers Barker and Bath claim no particular par-ticular originality for this idea, since it is being presently used in some other cities, the largest of which is Indianapolis, Ind. Only last week a similar idea was discussed by the Salt Lake City Commission which is going to make a study of the proposal. Granted, there may be some pitfalls in the proposal to furnish each police officer with his own patrol car, and there would doubtless have to be some effective guidelines guide-lines established under which the program would operate. But with the need for more greater police protection constantly increasing increas-ing in Orem, consideration needs to be given to every possibility which could provide this increased service at a minimum cost. Certainly, the very appearance of a police car patrolling the streets tends to discourage crime and reduce traffic violations. Doubling the number of police cars on the streets in any city could not help but be reflected in the frequency rate of crimes and violations. vio-lations. This move may not double the effectiveness effective-ness of the Orem Police Department, but there is a great likelihood tha t it would have a measureable impact on the morale of the police officers, as well as on their ability to cope with the problems which arise in the city. One thing Orem police officers have in common with their neighbors who work at the Geneva Steel Plant: they also work shift work. Normally, each officer works two weeks on the day shift, two weeks on swing, and two weeks on graveyard. This gives them an opportunity to get well acquainted with community problems around the clock. Although much of their work is relatively routine, such as apprehending speeders, accident ac-cident investigation, and stalking prowlers, there is enough of the sometimes bizarre and totally unexpected to keep the job interesting in-teresting and challenging. NEXT WEEK: YOU ARE THERE TONIGHT IN THE OREM POLICE PATROL CAR. Geanup Was Good . . Bad Saturday's cleanup was termed a big success, according to Mrs. B. Paul Ferguson, with many eyesores eliminated and much junk and limbs hauled away. However, How-ever, she explained, many people still have trash on their curbs because they failed to call their cleanup chairman to order the National Guard trucks. She said everything will be done to see that this trash will be picked up. Many chairmen arranged for pickups on their own when they heard of such situations in their own areas. Mrs. Ferguson said the city had requested not to be involved because of the added expense using city sanitation workers on their day off. As a result, when people called the city for help, they were disappointed. However, How-ever, Orem police dispatcher George McKinney said he worked overtime Saturday to relay as many of these messages as possible pos-sible to the proper authorities. emblem of your equality. Diane Howells, president, conducted con-ducted the business meeting, in which plans were made for the Chapter's annual fashion show for November 23. Guests welcomed during the evening were Mrs. Grant Thatcher, Marion Atherton, and Norma Neilsen. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, October 1, 1970 Because the National Guard trucks already were dispatched by then, it was nearly impossible impos-sible to route them to all of the places. ( Mrs. Ferguson said there were many heartwarming reports of someone going the extra mile. For instance, Murvel Walker, chairman in the 34th Ward, remained re-mained all day to assist and supervise the demolishing of the buildings on 1600 North. Boys from another ward helped remove old tires from the buildings before be-fore they were destroyed, she said. Mrs. Ferguson said she hopes all the kinks will be ironed out before the spring cleanup, and an even more successful project will be completed. The 3535th was cited for superior sup-erior performance in training more than 3,700 Air Force navigators navi-gators despite less assigned personnel and progressively larger workloads -- during 1968 and '69. His unit is a part of the Air Training Command which provides pro-vides flying, technical and basic military training for USAF personnel. per-sonnel. The sergeant, a 1966 graduate of Orem (Utah) High School, has completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. Viet-nam. His wife, Connie, is the daughter of G. Phillips of 409East 1200 North, Orem. Ti-Ute Hear History Of Women In Politics "Women In Politics," was the theme for the September 23 meet- P. E. ASHTON'S USED CAR SELECTION '70 CHEV. Impala Custom 2 Dr. Air cond., auto-trans 3395 '70 CHEV. Station Wagon. V8, auto-trans., air cond. . .'......... 3550 '70 CHEV.. Monte Carlo. V8, auto-trans., air cond 3695 '70 CHEVELLE Station Wagon. V8, Auto-trans., air cond J3595 '70 OPEL Rally, low miles , $2 195 '70 CHEV. Impalp 4 Dr. Hdtp. Auto-trans., power steering, oir cond ... 3 196 '70 PLY. GTX 2 Dr. Auto-trans., power steering. Like new '2979 70 MAVERICK 6cyl.auto-tran,..likenew.. $1877 '70 COUGAR Auto-trans., power steering, air cond., like new. . . . 2979 '70 CHEV. Impala 2 Dr, Hdtp. Auto-trans., power steering, air cond 3196 '70 MUSTANG Auto-trans., power steering, oir cond 2966 '70 CHEVELLE 2 Dr. Hdtp. Auto-trans., power steering, air cond., 2000 miles 3566 '69 CHEV. Custom 2 Dr. Hdtp. Auto-trans., power steering, air cond., factory warranty.. 2466 '69 PLY. Fury III 2 Dr. Hdtp. Auto-trans., power steering, air cond 2277 '69 CHEVELLE 2 Dr. Hdtp. V8, auto-trans., power steering, factory warranty. . . . . . 2399 '69 CAMARO 2 Dr. Hdtp. Auto-trons., power steering, console. 2399 '68 PLY. Fury III 4 Dr. Hdtp. V8, power steering, air cond $ 1 777 '68 VOLKS Station Wagon. Rodio, low miles $1699 '68 PLY. Fury II 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto-trans., air cond '. . . . M566 '68 OPEL Kodette2Dr.Radio $ 966 '68 CHEVY II Nova. Radio, wire wheels, covers M599 '67 OPEL Station Wagon. Radio. A steal $ 966 '67 BUICK GS 2 Dr. Hdtp. Auto-trons., power steering M796 '67 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. Hdtp. Auto-trons., power steering. M 399 '67 CHEV. Biscayne 4 Dr. Sedan. V8, power steering '1099 '67 PONTIAC. 9 Pass. Sta.Wgn. Power steering, air cond $2 1 99 '67 OPEL Kadette 2 Dr. Sedan. 4 sp. trans $ 799 '67 PLY. Barracuda. Auto-trans., power steering. 117 '67 OLDS. 2 Dr. Hdtp. Air cond., vinyl top, auto-trans 1 799 '66 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. V8,std. trans 666 '65 CHEV. 4 Dr. Hdtp. V8, auto-trans., power steering 976 '65 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. Air cond., As is Special. . . $ 499 '65 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. Sed. Air cond., auto-trans.. $ 897 '65 FORD 9 Pass. Station Wgn. V8, auto-trans 999 TRUCKS '65 CHEV. Vi Ton. V8, 4 sp. trans., long wide bed M499 '65 GMC2Ton.2sp.axl... . . . ..... $2 1 95 '70 CHEV. 4 Ton. V8, 4 sp. trans., custom cab '2699 '66 CHEV. 2 Ton. 2 Sp. axle, one owner '2195 '66 FORD J4 Ton. V8, auto-trans.. . . $ 999 '67 FORD STon.V8, 4 sp. trans., long wide bed. . . 1 799 P.E. Ashton Co. iTwr&TM 100 WEST PROVO 373-9500 ing of the Ti-Ute Chapter of the American Businesswomen's Association As-sociation of Utah County, held at Oakcrest Inn, Spanish Fork. Grant Thatcher, candidate for the State Representative District 42, was guest speaker. Through researching and going back into history, Mr. Thatcher pointed out that our women in the past were concerned with the government of our country but they had no constitutional rights to voice their opinions and no voting power. pow-er. It was not until the 18th Ks n A- rrr" COMPLETE LINE OF f.lBIE.E HOf.lEG and TRAVEL 7L1ADG.L1HS -NEW and USED- $1200 to $8,000 CORBET TRAILER SALES Same Location 17 Years 1562 North State, Orem, Ph. 225-0807 ' SOFT WATER 1 Tailored To Fit Your Needs and Pocketbook TANK EXCHANGE SERVICE (We'Own and Service limited Capacity.) Nothing to Sign and No Obligation to .Retain With Rental or Service. As low as $575 Ex. FULLY AUTOMATIC RENTAL j (We own You J, enjoy unlimited Ol Soft Water) 2 FULLY AUTOMATIC PURCHASE PRICE as low SflQAOO Mo. AS No Down Required Easy Terms Just Pick Up Your Phone And Say: r.TANJ 489-5696 , "SCRIN6VIUE 30Yjears in Springville Sgt. Holdaway Member Of Outstanding Unit SACRAMENTO, Calif. Sergeant Norman G. Holdaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway Holda-way of Rt. 1, Provo, Utah, is a member of a unit that has earned the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Out-standing Unit Award. Sergeant Holdaway, anaircraft equipment repairman in the 3535th Navigator Training Wing at Mather AFB, Calif., will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. MISSIONARY REUNION A reunion for British Missionaries Mission-aries of the Kerr group (serving (serv-ing LDS missions inGreat Britain between 1955 and 1959), will be held October 3, 1970 at 9:00p.m. in the Jade Room of the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. '" Just In! New 10 Speeds Roy's Cycle Shop Parts-Repair 444 W. Center Ph.-373-1744 Ammendment which was passed in 1930 that women had the right to vote. Since then women have gradually found a small place in our federal legislation. At the present, of the 535 members in the Congress of the UnitedStates only 12 of them are women. In our Utah State since 1945, 58 women have served in the Utah Legislation of both houses, with five Sow serving. He concluded by stating that we should not fail to live up to our responsibilities in our government that was made possible pos-sible by our hard working predecessors, prede-cessors, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who said, 'Vote is your j D-cacud peiranirag SpeencaD I October 1 thru October 7 . All Beef and Pork are Fed to U.S. Choice specifications TT-ffiOKIB a7 I Choice Beef Tender and Trimmed Right lb. 2 J bab s ham :J I Boneless Holiday Style',' i . LB. jj m HOUSE of FINE MEAT 838 NORTH STATE, OREM 2 Doors North of Park's Cafe 225-0336 "OW SDD3Q,0E Choice Steer Boneless. Lean & Tender Custom Processing FREE pickup in our '"Ezy Loading" truck. RESERVE YOUR LOCKER NOW1 Custom Slaughtering Including cutting & wrapping and freezing .BEEF $6:50 PORK $5.50 SHEEP $3.00 j Filet Mignon .CuttoOrder LB;5fP I Pork Steak .591 r 1 Half Beef Half Pork j Choice, cut Wrapped, frozen CLQ Sngg' ttzi i to your specifications LB. 3 V l LB. AS j Lean & Tender Mutton Young Grain Fed LB, 29 Deer Processing in separate facilities A & R Brand |