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Show Universal Microfilming Corp, 14 P.O. Bos 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 feVA STEEL PLANT HUB OP OTA1TS ru1 tieoa Vol. 41 No. 20 Thursday, May 20, 1971 PRICE TEN CENTS 4 TcoisatujBiTy sirvioNm V V Ortm Geneva J J 3t :K ' S ft J . A. If & V ABOUT 400 STUDENTS FROM Utah Technical College at Provo met early Friday morning at the new UTC site in Oremat aboutl200Southon the Sandhill Road to plant shrubbery and clear site for future construction. Big equipment was used to level ground. Approximately 100 students remained at the Provo building for the annual spring cleaning. Baseball games and a delicious lunch climaxed the day. Christiansen To Give Baccalaureate Address Principal Clifton M. Pyne of the Orem High School today announced an-nounced that Elder EIRay L. Christiansen, assistant to the Quorum of the Twelve, of the Latter-Day Saint Church will deliver de-liver the Baccalureate Sermon to the graduates of the Orem High School on Sunday, May 23, at 8:00 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. Parents and friends of the graduates are invited. No tickets are necessary. Orem Or-em will be graduating more than 600 this year. Music will be furnished by Robert H. Downs, Susan Ayala, Lola Jensen and Carol Mickel-son. Mickel-son. The Baccalaureate program is arranged for the graduates to give them the opportunity to hear a message of inspiration from one of the outstanding men in our area. Elder Christiansen was appointed ap-pointed president of the Logan ' Temple in 1943 where he served more than eight years. From 1954 through 1961, he was president presi-dent of the Salt Lake Temple. Since 1951, he has served as The Reception Centre Under New Management Mr. and Mrs. William Dye of Orem have announced their recent re-cent purchase of The Reception Centre, 574 N. State, formerly operated by Maxine Kitchen who has moved to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Kitchen owned and managed The Reception Centre for the past 14 years. Mr. Dye and his wife, Millie, are excited about the new venture and plan to involve their children child-ren in the operation, also. Helping Help-ing Mom and Dad will be Susan, 16, a student at Orem HighSchool; Gordon, 14, Lincoln Junior High, and Pamela, nine, Hillcrest. The couple promises the same excellent service rendered by their predecessor and also are . innovating catering dinners anywhere any-where within the county. The Reception Centre will continue ' A ; if : JO Ivi If . O I : I f -I MILLIE AND WILLIAM DYE, new managers of The Orem ftFH,?. Centre relax In fyer of establishment at 574 N. State. : yv- y Elder EIRay L. Christiansen an assistant to the Council of the Twelve, and in 1961 was named coordinator of all the temples in the Church. In 1968 he was assigned supervision of missionary work in Australia and New Zealand. to specialize in weddings, receptions re-ceptions of all kinds, and banquets. ban-quets. Mr. Dye is a school teacher at Midvale where he teaches electronics at Hillcrest High School Mrs. Dye has been employed at Bill & Iva's Cafe in Orem until recently. The family has lived in Orem since 1962 at 853 S. 600 E. Mr. Dye attended Brigham Young University for three years before he joined the service where he remained for 10 years. BYU DEAN NAMED TO BOARD Dy. Weldon J. Taylor, dean of the "Brigham Young University College of Business, recently was elected a member of the board of trustees of the American Ameri-can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business at its an-naul an-naul meeting in Denver. .!!: UKbM Senator Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, D-Utah, said today he is opposed to an Interior Department proposal which would greatly increase the cost of camping in National Parks and Recreation Areas. He said the Administration proposal is to terminate the present pre-sent Golden Eagle Passport annual an-nual fee of $10 per car and replace re-place it with a $4 per person charge for everyone over age 16. Other supplemental changes are contemplated for such things as guided tours, overnight parking, etc. "These proposals run completely com-pletely contrary to our objectives for outdoor recreation inAm- erica." Senator Moss said. He noted that the Golden Eagle ncrram was instituted sixvears program was instituted six years ago to increase the number of Americans who visit our national parks, and that to that extent, the system had been successful. 'More Americans than ever before have been able to visit our parks in the past few years. Without a doubt, this increased visitation has meant increased recreational opportunities, exciting ex-citing outdoor experiences, and a deepened appreciation of the beauty of our land for millions of our citizens. Apparently the Interior Department De-partment feels that this program is too popular. It has meant overcrowding over-crowding in some of our park areas. It has led to overuse of park facilities by some individuals." individ-uals." Senator Moss said the main purpose of having national parks is not served by unduly increasing increas-ing the cost of recreation for the average American family, or by erecting economic barriers to park use to those with limited incomes. Neither do we serve these purposed pur-posed with the complex, unenforceable, unen-forceable, and inconvenient mechanisms that the new fee program pro-gram will entail." The Utah lawmaker noted that efforts must be made to reduce overcrowding in some parks, but increasing the fees is not the answer," he said. 'It seems to me that the proper way to go about this is to encourage visitors to come to our lesser known national na-tional park. We must expand our park system and more fully develop some of our existing parks in order to accommodate the increasing in-creasing number of people who want to visit them. We should be moving toward more recreational opportunities and facilities, at a lower cost, for more of our citizens. The proposals put forward by the Interior In-terior Department are steps in the wrong direction." Graduation Rites Set For Orem High Seniors More than 600 Orem High seniors sen-iors will receive diplomas in impressive im-pressive graduation ceremonies to be held May 26 at 8 p.m. in the Brigham Young University Fieldhouse. Ticket holders only will be admitted ad-mitted to the green chair section, sec-tion, according to PrincipalClif-ton PrincipalClif-ton M. Pyne. Each graduating student will be given two tickets. These will be honored until 7:50 p.m. or until the section is filled, fill-ed, Mr. Pyne said. He also discourages dis-courages the presence of those under high school age. Participating on the program will be honor students. Stu-dentbody Stu-dentbody President ValChristen-sen ValChristen-sen will conduct the program and Chamber Plans Annual Golf Tournament The annual golf tournament sponsored by the Orem Chamber of Commerce will be held May 27 at the Cascade Fairways. Lunch will be served at noon with tee offs planned about 1 p.m. The tourney is open to all Chamber members, their employees, em-ployees, and families. Competition is arrayed so duffers and pros alike can join in the fun and compete for the many prizes to be offered, Chamber officials said. For further information contact con-tact Chamber Secretary Linda Jolley, at the CC offices. Cold Spell Hits Fruit Much fruit was damaged in the recent cold spell that swept through Utah, according to Joel Barlow of the Utah State University Uni-versity ExtenslonService inPro-vo. inPro-vo. Most serious damage was sustained sus-tained by apples, pears, cherries, and strawberries. Peaches probably pro-bably would make it, he said. Damage was reported from the-south the-south of the county to the north except for Mapleton, Santaquin, West Mountain and Genola which sustained little damage. Tomato damage was scattered, Mr. Barlow said, but some areas were hard hit. The "breakeven" point is 29 degrees and some areas in the county reported 27 degrees. Vmti f aw CrllUH LiHW Will Speak At UTC Graduation VernonLaw, former big-league baseball pitcher, and now a baseball base-ball coach at Brigham Young University Uni-versity in Provo, Utah, will speak at the annual graduationbreakfast of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. The breakfast will be held Friday Fri-day morning, June 4, at the school's main campus auditorium, audi-torium, 4600 South Redwood Rd., to honor the some 600 graduates who will attend commencement rites that night. Commencement exercises will be held at Cottonwood Cotton-wood High School, 5715 So. 1300 East in Salt Lake City. Fred S . Ball, executive secretary of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Com-merce will be commencement speaker at the 23rd annual graduation grad-uation exercises. Graduates will receive one-year diplomas and two-year associate of applied science degrees, depending upon their course of study. .. . ' Orem West Stake Conference Set Orem West Stake quarterly conference will be held Saturday and Sunday May 22nd and 23rd with President Phil Shumway presiding. Stake leadership meeting for all ward council members will be on Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in the Orem Fourth and Twenty-seventh Twenty-seventh Ward chapeL General session of the conference con-ference will be held at 10:00 a.m. Sunday in the Provo Tabernacle. Taber-nacle. Junior Sunday School will be held at the same time in the City and County Building across from the tabernacle. All members of the Orem West Stake are urged to attend. Visitors Visit-ors are welcome. . give an address. Other addres - coc will Via frivan hv .Taonnfna ses will be given by Jeannine Kitchen, Gary Shephard, Velda Cramer and Ralph Lyon. A Tribute to Parents will be given by Loa Walker and Nancy Star ley will give a Tribute to Teachers. Orrin Olsen, senior class president and Craig Hatch, vice president will present the class members. They will be assisted by class officers Janene Marrott and Janice Pierce. Karen Davis, senior class historian, his-torian, will lead the pledge of allegiance. Linda Black, class secretary, will present the class project. Prayers will be given by Ronald Ron-ald Gubler and Cathy Backus. Presenting the diplomas will be members of the board of education, Dr. Phil Shumway and EliK. Clayson. Music for the evening will be provided by the Symphonic Band and ACappella Choir under the direction of Wes Barry and Edward Ed-ward Sandgren. Summer Softball Begins The annual summer Softball program will begin Monday, May 24, according to Coach Bill Delaney. De-laney. Schedules are no available avail-able from stake supervisors, he said. V illi - - 'fi "fi x )iKicv cKl TAKING THE FIRST CLASS A track trophy for Orem High in 10 years are the champs, left to right, front row: Jim Owens, mgr., John Juarez, Brent Nielson, Kevin Johansen, Jerry Jensen, David de St. Jeor, Tom Nielson, Rick Broderick, Vince Butterfield, mgr., Tom Chapman, mgr., second row, left to right. Bill Bird, asst. coach (field), Bruce Garley, Orem Tigers Win fx -Ur fMrt Tr'i IX' it" l& -rx L I ATOP THE SHOULDERS of shot and discus throwers Wayne Stout , Darrell Hansen, and Orrin Olsen, Orem's track . coach Bill Delaney receives the first place trophy from Loman F. Hutchings, president of the Utah High School Activities Association. (Hal Williams' photo) Anniial LinCOln jT, High ' Honors Program Announced Lincoln Junior Highbcnoolwill hold the ninth grade Honors Program Pro-gram May 20 at the school, according ac-cording to Principal Evan A. Baugh. Jeff Brimhall, studentbody president, will welcome those attending at-tending and present the key of office to the new studentbody president, Ron Moore. Following his address, Sherry Brown and Karlene Dodge will sing, "You'll Never Walk Alone," accompanied by Valoy Farley. Other musical numbers through- Canyon Accident Kills Sheep Approximately 400 sheep were killed and many injured Monday when a truck went out of control con-trol in Provo Canyon causing the first trailer to overturn and the second to lean against the mountainside. moun-tainside. The accident occurred shortly before noon just east of Wicks, according to the Utah Highway Patrol. Driver of the truck was Donald Harris, 22, 768 S. 500 E., Orem. He was uninjured. The truck belonged to Webb Brothers, Heber City, and the sheep were owned by J.W. Jordon, also of Heber. No estimate was available on the value of the sheep lost in the accident. out the evening will be given by a mixed vocal ensemble of honor students accompanied by Janet Allred who will sing the opening number. A vocal quartet with guitar accompaniment will consist of Cindy Adams, Jan Budge, Jolene Swain, and Sharon Wilding. Esther Es-ther Duncan will perform a flute solo accompanied by Stephanie Duncan. Another vocal quartet who will sing are Denise Gardner, Gard-ner, Lorrain Hone, Lorene Hone and Kim Lindquist, accompanied by Elva Jean Hone. Final musical mu-sical number will be by the ninth grade mixed chorus directed by Mario Sager and accompanied by Stacey DeMille. The following talks will be given: "You Won't Find it in the Record," by Mary Rohbock; "The Step We Take is Small but Very Important," Randy Everett; Our Present Responsibilities which Develop Future Leaders." Tammy Mikkelsonj and "Ed-ucation-An Important Step Towards To-wards the Successful Life," by Mark Davis. Sandi Sumner, historian, will review Lincoln of 1970-71. K. C. Shaw, ninth grade president, will present the ninth grade project. pro-ject. Presentation of awards will be by Principal Baugh. Announce ments will be given by David Moffitt. Joy Jensen and Cheryl Ras mussen were selected to give AJl relatives and friends are in-the in-the invocation and benediction, vited to attend. A dance for all Mark Evans, mgr., Russ Hansen, Steve Jensen, Orrin Olsen, Tom Hansen, John Loveridge, Jim Graff, Doug Thurston, Blair Jensen, Harold Anderson, Asst. coach (sprints), Doug Murdock, David Jolley, Daryl Hansen, Bill Delaney, Head Track Coach, Wayne Stout, Jim Barry, Kevin Anderberg. State Track Title Behind the state record-setting performances of Orrin Olsen Ol-sen in the discus and Jim Barry Bar-ry in the pole vault, the Orem High Tigers overwhelmed all competition last Saturday to take the Class A track and field championship cham-pionship at the University of Utah Stadium. What was billed as a close run for the gold first place trophy turned out to be the largest score for one team in recent history, as the Golden Tigers scored 60 12 points to win the championshiptheir first in track in 10 years. Coach Bill Delaney, a stellar distance runner from Southern California and later BYU, expressed ex-pressed gratitude for the fine performances of his team this year bettering their second place standing last year in the state meet during Coach Delaney's first year at Orem. The Tigers were followed Saturday Sat-urday by West with 38, South with 34, Roy and Skyline with 30, Highland with 11 l2,Spanish Fork 11, Granite 9, Ben Lomond 8, Davis 7, East 6, Lehi 6, Bonneville 6, Box Elder 6, Bear River 5, Provo 5, Tooele 5, Olympus 5, Hillcrest 4, Ogden 3, Carbon 2, Logan 2, Spring-ville Spring-ville 2, Weber 2, Jordan 2, Murray Mur-ray 1. A total of four state records were set at the Class A meet, with Orem andSkyline getting two apiece. In morning competition, Orrin Olsen relaxed and hurled the discus 180 ft. 10 in., bettering bet-tering the mark set in 1966 Orem High Graduation Seminary Graduation for the Orem High L.D.S. Seminary will be held on Friday, May 21, 1971 at 7:00 p.m. Due to the large number of graduates each L.D.S. Stake in the Orem area will hold seperate graduations. There will be 328 4th year graduates, 473 3rd year graduates, and 5 special certificates of award presented to students who are graduating from high school this year and have taken all the seminary available to them. Faculty members and student committees have been working hard to make each of the six graduations a highlight in the lives of the graduates. Following is the location for each of the stake graduations: Edgemont Stake, lst-4th-6th Ward Chapel, 4000 North 650 East, Provo. Orem Stake, lst-24th Ward Chapel, 225 East 200 North. Orem North Stake, 7th-17th Ward Chapel, 1090 North 400 East. Sharon Stake, Sharon Stake Center, 645 South 800 East. Sharon West, Sharon West Stake East. Center, 1700 South 400 by Scott Maw of Ben Lomond by 10 feet 2 inches. Over in the pole vault pit, again in the morning sun, Orem's Jim Barry (who placed second behind Jim Graff of Orem who set a new Region Four record at the region meet) was jumping with joy as he cleared the bar at 14 ft. 7 in. to better the record set in 1968 by Ben Lomond's Lo-mond's Todd Parker who had a 14-4 12 vault. Skyline's records came frQm big Joe Ingersol who erased the oldest record on the books, the shot put, set by L. J. Sylvester (current discus world record holder) in 1955. Eagle Dave Ott bettered Granger's record holder Randy Spears javelin record re-cord by about two feet with a 217-9 12 throw. Orem picked up two other firsts when Doug Murdock took the 880 and Steve Jensen took the mile. Both had somewhat identical races, being boxed in during the first 220 of their races, thus slowing them down enough to prevent a breaking of the state record. Murdock, record re-cord holder in that event, was trying to better his mark set last year at state. Orem's Tom Nielsen picked up a third in the 100 and ? tie for third in the 220-yard dashes. Wayne Stout took a fourth in the shot, Kevin Johansen took a third in the 440, and Dave Jolley fifth in the long jump. The Tigers were the only team with three relay teams in the meet, picking up a third place in the medley, and seconds in both the mile and 880 relays. See results inside Seminary Planned the graduates will be held at the Orem High Gym following the graduation exercises. Wes' Barry's orchestra will furnish the music. See names inside Public Boat Inspection May 21-22 Boat Inspection for the public is being sponsored by the Timp Marina Boat Club on Friday, May 21, and Saturday, May 22. These inspections, through the courtesy of the Orem and Salt Lake Coast Guar1 Auxiliary Flotillas, will be held from 4 p.m. until dark on May 21 and from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on May 22. Boats passing inspection will be awarded the Coast Guard Safety decaL This decal assures that the craft is suitable for all navigable waters including those under Federal jurisdiction. There Is no cost for this inspection. |