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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 14 P.O. Bor 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 a , ; ' .' i -r P! : :s ";rv; '' ' " ' , v rn 1 $1 T At X - Je.;! VA STEEL PLANTlfinnnfi' HUB OP UTAH'S t$& 0nm - muth THE "RED BARN" by Jerald Fredrick Ehlers, a Utah-born artist and 'Grandma Knitting by Knud Edsberg, a Danish artist, are presented to Orem City to be hung in the permanent art collection of the Orem City Center. The paintings were purchased by Orem Women's Club with funds received No Change Seen For Auction Law For the time being, there will be no change in i Orem City's ordinance which deals with the regulation and licensing of auctions auc-tions within the city. That was the decision of the Orem City Council in its regular regu-lar meeting held Tuesday night In the Orem City Center. A change in the ordinance had been requested by Jay Eitner, operator of the Flea Market, 109 East 800 North, who desires to conduct auctions at this location. Retention of the present provisions pro-visions of the Orem auction ordinance ordi-nance was recommended to the Council by City Attorney Frank Butter field who had made a recent study of the auction ordinances of other cities. Mr. Butterfield pointed out that the Orem ordinance requires a $1,000 bond and a fee of $25.00 per day for auctions in Orem. "In view of the need for protecting pro-tecting the public from the possibility possi-bility of buying overpriced and misrepresented merchandise at auctions, the band and fee are not unreasonable Mr. Butter-field Butter-field said. "Other cities are charging similar fees." On the motion of Councilman Harley Gill man, the C ouncil voted unanimously to deny Mr. Eitner 's request. In other action, Jim Davis met with the Council, asking for authorization to install a septic tank for a new home to be built at 600 East 1600 North. Mr. Chamber Slates Stan Leavitt Stan Leavitt, member of the Orem Chamber of Commerce board of directors and UtahState Representative, will speak at the general membership meeting of the Chamber, April 8 at noon at King Henry the VIII, former Ron's Family Restaurant, according ac-cording to Gil Jensen, president. Mr. Leavitt will outline the activities of the 1971 legislature and explain some of the bills that were passed and their effect on citizens of Orem. Reservations may be made by calling 225-1550 or 225-5750. Cost is $2. Chamber officials also announced an-nounced that Clyde Naylor, Esplanade Es-planade Development, has replaced re-placed Blaine Webb ontheCham-ber ontheCham-ber board of directors. r - tWv - i CP o Ufo -mm mm wmmmmmmm Dmmm wTWn . m$l, , .,, mnmuu,$f Hardy Roberts, manager Palmer Brothers, and Winston M.Crawford, mayor, are honored officials at ribbon cutting ceremony Thursday announcing open house of Palmer Brothers Freight Lines at the new location in Orem, 980 North 1200 West. A buffet luncheon Davis said that so far he has been unsuccessful in getting John Gill man, owner of some adjacent lots, to participate in the construction of a sewer in this area. The Council voted to invite Mr. Gillman to its next meetin to discuss the matter with him. Residents of the Eastridge Subdivision Sub-division met again with the Council, Coun-cil, followng their first appearance appear-ance last week, concerning the completion of street improvements improve-ments into their subdivision. City Manager Earl Wengreen read several excerpts from minutes of the Orem Planning Commission and Orem City Council which made reference to both the Eastridge Subdivision and adjoining Ford Subdivision. Orem City holds bonds guaranteeing guaran-teeing the street improvements in both subdivisions, Mr. Wen-green Wen-green said. "However, Mr. Ford's original deadline for completing improvements improve-ments (June 12, 1970) was extended ex-tended one year by the Council." Eli Clayson, representing Home Realty had relied upon Orem City's requiring the Pal-lisades Pal-lisades Drive improvements in the Ford Subdivision to be completed com-pleted by June 12, 1970. Mayor Winston M. Crawford told the Council, "It looks like both the subdivision developers and Orem City have an obligation obliga-tion to the residents of this area." The Council voted to notify Joe Ford that a bridge and other required street improvements must be completed by June 12, 1971. In other action, the Council authorized Mayor Crawford to sign a contract with the Alpine School Board for the purchase of property adjacent to theWind-sor theWind-sor Elementary School to be used as a neighborhood park. Utah County Citizens Buying More U.S. Bonds "February E & H Savings Bonds sales for Utah County totaled $88,400 bringing the year's total sales to $162,939 County volunteer vol-unteer Chairman Kay L. Jacobs said today.' County-wise, Summit Bond buyers lead the state in achievement achieve-ment of 1971 Bond quota - 33.8 percent. : Wit V ' from annual Fashion Shows and luncheons held over the past several years. From left are Mrs. Merlin R. Manning, president; Ross Carroll, city councilman; Allen Neilsen, city art board; Mrs. Marvin Burgon, art committee chairman; William Bird, city art board; Mrs. Ronald Adams, Women's Club; Ernel Anderson, art board; and MaxWeaver, art board. State Spending Rises According To Report State spending for nonbuilding purposes will rise by an estimated esti-mated $20.9 million during the forthcoming 1971-72 fiscal year as a result of actions taken by the 1971 Legislature. This was reported by Utah Foundation, the nonprofit tax research organization, organiza-tion, in their fiscal analysis of the legislative session which ended on March 11. According to the report, the $20.9 million spending increase is from tax moneys expended for general fund and uniform school fund purposes only. Specifically excluded in the analysis are any expenditure increases in-creases that may occur from earmarked highway funds, institutional in-stitutional fees, dedicated credits, cred-its, building funds, Federal aid, and other funds over which the Legislature exercises little or no direct control. Nearly three-fourths of the added spending for next year will go for education. Foundation ana-. ana-. lysts -point out. that educational: outlays are expected to rise by $15.4 million in 1971-72. Approximately Ap-proximately $9.5 million of this increase will be accounted for by the new public school finance program. In addition to these added add-ed state funds for the public schools, local tax contributions will rise by $3.3 million. Thus, the total cost of the new public school finance program will be $12.8 million higher next year. Legislative appropriations for higher education in 1971-72 will be about $6.0 million greater than the amount available this year, according to the Foundation Founda-tion study. The 1971-72 state appropriations ap-propriations for higher education totaled $50.4 million. Sharon School Will Hold Fling Friday Plans are now complete for the Annual Spring Fling to be held Friday, April 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Sharon Elementary school. The family affair wiU include a County-Fair styled supper, clowns, free balloons and prizes galore. Carnival booths will include bowling, fish pond, dart throw, ring toss, and cake walk, with a cake sale as well. n was served to those attending in the spacious new offices of the centrally located headquarters head-quarters of the freight lines. Stan Roberts, county commissioner, and Mrs. Roberts, at right, also attended the ceremonies with Orem Chamber of Commerce members and city officials. PRICE TEN CENTS BYU Will Join Orem Pride Day May 8 has been officially proclaimed pro-claimed Orem Pride Day, according accord-ing to Orem City Mayor Winston Crawford. That day will climax a . series of clean-up activities and will be highlighted by a full force of BYU students converging upon the city and, with cooperation of local scnoois ana siuaeuis,auatK-ing siuaeuis,auatK-ing local eyesores. Orem Pride Committee chairman chair-man Colleen Ferguson said projects pro-jects are now being assigned to the BYU group and must be turned in by April 7. These will include projects too large to be handled by individuals and local groups and may include such things as tearing down old barns or houses, junking junk-ing autos, diging out tree stumps, or painting widow's homes, Mrs. Ferguson said. Assignments may be made through local neighborhood neighbor-hood chairmen. Because of the convenience, ward divisions have been used in selecting local chairmenwithone leader assigned to each ward. A general city-wide clean-up will begin April 17 and will continue con-tinue for the next three Saturdays, according to Mrs. Ferguson.Ex-tra Ferguson.Ex-tra trash may be set out during these Saturdays in the areas designated and the trash will be hauled away by Orem City. The first area scheduled, April 17, is northwest Orem, or all homes north of Center and west of State Street. April 24 will be northeast Orem, or all homes north of Center and east of State Street. May 1 is set aside for southwest Orem, south of Center and west of State, and May 8 is southeast Orem, south of Center and east of State. In addition Orem City will start now picking up clippings and trash if set out on regular pickup pick-up days, Mrs. Ferguson said. r, - D Neighborhood chairmen are t r, it t, i? EarlF9rnwnrth.-Oroml0thWs.rrtl' Earl Farnworth; Orem lOthWard,' Kenneth Grimes; Orem 18th Ward, Bp. McKinley Thomas; Orem 24th Ward, George C. Long; Orem 25 Ward, La Vard Reese; Orem 30th Ward, Denni Burges. North Orem Stake coordinator, Don E. Norton; Orem 2nd Ward, Earl Taylor; Orem 6th Ward, Andrew Johnson; Orem 7th Ward, Aleta Drue Lance; Orem 17th Ward, Doyle Carpenter; Orem 34th Ward, Murvil Walker. West SharonStake Coordinator, H. Stuart Steed; Orem 14thWard, Edward Hone; Orem 15th Ward, Bp. Douglas J. Marriott; Orem 22nd Ward, Norman Castle; Orem 29th Ward, Ruth Paramore; Orem 35th Ward, Robert Sheets; Lake View Ward, Bill Holman. Orem West Stake Coordinator, James E. Mangum; Orem 3rd Ward, O. V. Farnsworth; Orem 4th Ward, Chick Rohbock; Orem 5th Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Oveson; Orem 9th Ward, Bp. Thomas Worthington; Orem 28th Ward, Westan Pace; Orem 37th Ward, B. C. Turnnaman; Orem 8th Ward, Russell Thompson; Orem 20th Ward, Bp. Callis R. Harms; Orem 21st Ward, Bp. Alfred J. Meredith; Orem 27th Ward, Bp. Lewis E. Ringger; Orem 36th Ward, Henry Rock; Sharon Stake Coordinator, William Wil-liam Dalebout; Orem 11th Ward, Bp. Wayne R. Herlin; Orem 12th Ward, Reed Clegg; Orem 13th Ward, Fred Gourdin; Orem 16th Ward, Charles B. Jacklin; Orem 19th Ward,Glade Bereston; Orem 23rd Ward, Thomas Biggs; Orem 31st Ward, Albert Rowley; Orem 32nd Ward, Leon Hunsaker, Orem 38th Ward, David B. Walters. ULSJLOJL AN OPEN LETTER TO TH OREM COMMUNITY Young University, are grateful for the association we have with the people and the community of Orem. For a great many of us, our mates are chosen here and our families are begun. Orem becomes our home, and it is a home we are proud of. We share with you, the citizenry of this community, in our pride in Or-em's Or-em's growth its accomplishments accomplish-ments and its beauty. Yet, because so much of our time is spent in seeking an education, we students do not always have the opportunity for expressing our appreciation for this community com-munity through direct actions. The traditional spring Y-Day is perhaps the only time of the year when students can, In mass, make an effort to contribute to the Orem community in any major way. Therefore, in an attempt to express our gratitude and appreciation for this community and in a desire to make this expression as productive as possible pos-sible and in an attempt to encourage en-courage greater student-community association, the students Y-Day Committee has altered the fQrmat of y.Da It is our de. ;gire tQ WQrk wUh the 0rem Beautifuication Committee, community com-munity clubs, civic groups, and general citizenry in a cooperative effort. We see the opportunity for Y-Day to become Community Pride Day in the bringing together to-gether of the whole community in a joint student-community service ser-vice venture. We have made contacts with the Orem Beautification Committee and we are working jointly with them in a total community effort. ef-fort. It is our hope that students stu-dents and townspeople can join hand in hand in coordinating this community day. We are looking forward to joining with local high school students, businessmen, the Merchants Council, and the City Commission in making May 8 an experience of Mutual cooperation coopera-tion in beautifying our city of Orem. Anyone who would like to suggest sug-gest a project to be worked on during Community Pride Day is being asked to call 374-1211 Extension 3019 with their suggestion. sug-gestion. Anyone wishing additional addi-tional information about Community Com-munity Pride Day may also contact con-tact Mrs. Paul Ferguson, Orem Beautification Committee Chair- man Cam Caldwell ASBYU Vice President of Student Relations MIKE STOLEN Police reports Saturday show a $100 microphone is reported ap- ifiarentlv stolen from theorem 22nd Ward, 1600 S. 140 W. The theft was Willes. reported by Blaine 4 jkst """in -" Mmi " i tlfcnm im l ill ir-fl LwMTMMm OREM PRIDE COMMITTEE chairman Colleen Ferguson, joins dignitaries at recent city-wide conference on beautification. beauti-fication. From left are Brigham City Mayor Olaf Zundle, Public Works Director Neil Smith, Mrs. Ferguson, Brigham Councilmen Byron Armstrong and Al Cazier. Brigham City's four-point beautification program was presented to the Orem group. Also present were councilmen from other cities in the county. OJH Holds Home Mini Conference A group of Brigham Young University Uni-versity student teachers (who will be teaching next fall) and faculty toured a homemaking mini-conference at Orem Junior High. A special exhibit prepared by homemaking teachers, Miss Dian Thomas and Miss Gloria Stratton, provided new ideas for homemaking classes. In the sew ing class, techniques on how to make hotpads, dresses, and skirts were iUustrated along with completed com-pleted articles made by girls in that class. These B.Y.U. visitors saw quilts girls made in their spare time and tie dying examples. exam-ples. Exhibits in the cooking room were real 'tongue tinglers.' Easter and Christmas decorations decora-tions seemed to come out of a world of fantasy. Foreign cookery was represented by interesting cooking tools such as a Belgian waffle iron. Basic fundamentals from nutrition to how to make a perfect cake were also included. Simmering shis-ka-bobs over hot coals right in the homemaking room, as part of camp cooking, highlighted the day. . Thursday, April 1, 1971 OREM Musicians 1 ALL SMILES - Music leaders and executive director of fund-raising campaign beam with joy and relief as thermometer bursts top Orem High Musicians - San Diego Three concerts each were scheduled today for the much-honored much-honored Orem High A Cappella Choir andSymphonic Band as they completed the first leg of their 10-day journey to San Diego where they will perform at the Music Educators' National Conference Con-ference (Western Division) at San Diego. The choir departed Orem yesterday yes-terday at 1 p.m. and the band left at 4 p.m. Five busses were used to transport the two groups. Preceding the tour were months of preparation under the expert tutelage of Edward A. Former Provo Resident Joins Bank Of America SAN FRANCISCO-Former Provo resident Stephen G. Carter has joined Bank of America as assistant as-sistant publicity officer-public relations, in thebank'sSanFran-cisco thebank'sSanFran-cisco World Headquarters, A.W. Clausen, president, announced recently. Carter joins the bank after a year in the public relations department de-partment of Kaiser Steel Corporation Corp-oration in Oakland. In his new position, Carter wili coordinate the public relations activity and publicity in the bank's statewide school awards programs, pro-grams, bank properties, personnel per-sonnel administration, and organization or-ganization planning. Carter, a 1969 graduate of Brigham Young University, is married to Carolyn Hill, also of Provo, They reside at 2639 E. Olivera Road, Concord, with their two children; Kevin 5, and Raquel 2. v . - H 1 k IOMETER showing funds $12,000 needed Sandgren, choir director; and Wes Barry, band director. When the two groups were selected to perform at the California conference, con-ference, an ambitious fund-raising campaign was spearheaded to raise the necessary $12,000 to finance fi-nance the trip. OVER THE TOP A rousing 'send-off concert Friday night climaxed the weeks of activity and brought the total funds raised to $ 14,234.86. A special assembly Wednesday morning paid tribute to more than 100 groups, businesses and individuals in-dividuals who contributed more than $20 to the cause. OREM PRIDE BUTTONS Orem Pride Committee chairman chair-man Colleen Ferguson also was on hand Wednesday to distribute , specially designed "Orem Pride Buttons" for the musicians to wear as they travel to and from California. The bright red, white and blue buttons are about 1-12 Inches in diameter, bear the slogan "Orem Pride." and boast Meeting Yields Beauty Helps A city-wide meeting last week sponsored by the Orem Pride Committee yielded a four-point beautification program and formed plans for a month-long clean-up campaign to be climaxed cli-maxed with Orem Pride Day, May 8, when BYU students will assist the city. Highlight of the evening was a slide presentation by Brigham City Mayor Olaf Zundel in which he explained the four-point balanced bal-anced beautification program used to bring honors and improvements to Brigham City. He cited Community Beautification, Beautifica-tion, Private Property Improvements, Improve-ments, Youth Activities, and Miscellaneous Mis-cellaneous Activities as categories cate-gories to organize the city. He said block captains were used to bring the program to each home. After a number of years the program gains so much support, sup-port, he said, that most students stu-dents join in and try to keep up with their neighbors. He said the program was so successful in Brigham City that 250 vacant homes are now filled and empty businesses are also filled. The meeting was attended by nearly 100 citizens with representatives repre-sentatives from both junior high school and Orem High youth leaders, lead-ers, the Daughters of the 'Utah Pioneers and Historical Society, the BYU Press and others from BYU; neighborhood chairmen, several civic organizations, Mayor Winston M. Crawford and councilmen as well as council-men council-men from Brigham City, and neighboring Utah County representatives. repre-sentatives. The meeting was under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Colleen Ferguson, Fergu-son, chairman of the Orem Pride Committee. Mrs. Ferguson also described at the meeting the new Orem Pride buttons which will be used to focus attention upon Orem. First official presentation presenta-tion of the buttons was to the Orem High Musicians who will wear them during their 10-day concert tour to San Diego. t J Bound Vol. 41 No. 13 ... i Tim I J tK- li s TjV raised exceeded by more than for San Diego concert tour. a bright red heart, because "all citizens have put their heart into the project," Mrs. Fergusonsaid. ITINERARY Following are separate itineraries itin-eraries planned for the musicians: mu-sicians: Symphonic Band of 96 pieces: March 31 Evening concert at Fillmore; April 1, morning concert at South Sevier High School and evening concert in Fredonia.Ariz. April 2 Daytime concerts at Hurricane High School and Clark High School in Las Vegas; also evening concert in an IDS Ward at Las Vegas. April 3 Evening concert at LaCanada, Calif. April 5 Performance at MENC confab at 4 pjn. in San Diego; evening concert for Saif Diego IDS Stake. April 6 San Diego Naval Base performance. April 7-8 Sightseeing. April 9 Arrive home. ( . Both the choir and the band plan to visit the Balboa Park Zoo at San Diego, Disneyland at Anaheim, and other California points of interest., . ' A Cappella Choir ot 81 members: March 31 Daytime performance per-formance at Salina; evening concert at Panguitch under auspices of the IDS Church there. April 1 Daytime performances per-formances at Dixie College and the Moapa Valley High School at Overton, Nev.; evening concert at Las Vegas sponsored by an IDS Stake. April 2 Concert in Los Angeles under auspices of East Los Angeles Stake. April 3 Concert in LaCanada arranged by IDS Stake there. April 4 Attend church, then motor to San Diego to register into the Music Educators' convention. April 5 Attend performance of Orem band at convention and present combined concert with the band for IDS Church. April 6 Present A Cappella Choir concert at convention, and an evening concert for IDS Stake in San Diego. April 7 Sightseeing and present a program for Naval Hospital in San Diego area. April 8 -t Concert for Flagstaff, Ariz. IDS Stake. April 9 Return home. Officers of the A Cappella Choir are: President, Michael Thomas; vice president, Lowell Hardy; secretary, Becky Billings; historian, Susan Rock-wood; Rock-wood; business manager, Randy Benson; equipment manager, Ronald Laing; and accompanists, ac-companists, Cathy Christensen and Diane Doxey. See letters of thanks and names of donors in second section STEREO STOLEN Dave Groneman, 771W.Sunny. lane, reported to Orem police the theft of a stereo player, 10 tapes and speakers with a total value of$130. |