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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 14 P.O. Bos 2608 &Jke City, Utah 84110 S'V'f5JVEVA STEEL PLANT infinfif HUB OF UTAH'S tti&J Seven Candidates To Vie For Three Council Posts Volume 41 Number 41 OVERPASSES COMPLETED - Two 10-foot wide overpasses will take pedestrians over the busy Campus Drive to the Marriott Activities Center on the BYU campus. The Community The Community School program pro-gram at Orem Junior HighSchool will begin operation this week. In addition to adult evening school classes which have already been announced the Community School will offer several oportunities for members of the community to participate in classes and activities ac-tivities at the school. Below is a list of activities which are presently scheduled to begin. It is anticipated that other activities will be arranged in the near future and these will be publicized. pub-licized. Presently, a gun safety class is being taught by Mr.Healey and a home economics class, 'Fun With Foods", is being conducted by Mrs. . Rigby. Subsequent courses of these same types will be offered as interests dictate. Model Car Class, Mr. Bone, Oct. 21, 10 weeks. 3:15-4:15.( Room 61. $1.00 person. ' Coed Individual Sports, Mrs,;" Secretary Loves Work At Chamber "Fascinating" is the wordCon- new job as secretary of theorem Chamber of Commerce. 'It's almost embarrassing to enjoy your work so much," she said. Connie began her post Sept. 23 manning the Chamber booth at the Utah County Industrial Exposition. Ex-position. From then it's been one interesting day after another. "You can't imagine the phone calls we get," she said. 'People 'Peo-ple call to inquire about the cost of housing in Orem, job potential, and lots of really weird things. They must think we're an encyclopedia. en-cyclopedia. One lady called long distance about an accident she'd seen while deer hunting and 'could you find out who was involved'." As a "public relations committee commit-tee of one" Connie does her best to find the information needed. However, her work mostly involves in-volves being a "girl Friday" for Chamber president Gil Jensen and the Chamber board of directors. di-rectors. Connie is the wife of Sergeant Jay Barker of the Orem Police Department. "I thought it would be nice to be working in the same building but we never see each other," she lamented, Mr, and Mrs. Barker are parents of two sons and a daughter: Shane, eighth grader at Lincoln Junior High; Dallon, third grader at Scera Park; and Shawna, sixth grader at Scera Park. The Chamber of Commerce is open from 9 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Connie Barker CC Secretary ,. I, . A i'. ,-.-. Amfi iww.Tit ni ii .,,i. School Classes Offered Clark, Oct. 21, 8 weeks, 3:15 -4:15, Girl's Gym, no fee; participants par-ticipants should have insurance. Ladies Handicraft and Arts, Miss Chamberlain, Oct. 21, 6 weeks, 7-9 p.m., Room 20, $2.00 person, $3.50 family. Oil Painting, Mr. Nielsen, Nov. 4, 8 weeks, 7-10 p.m. Room 62, $2.00 person, $3.50 family. Type, Mrs. Woodward, Jan. 12, 12 weeks, 7-8:30, Room 22, $3.00 person, $5.00 family. Community Chorus, Mr. Elison, Jan. 21, 10 weeks, 3:15-4:15, 3:15-4:15, no fee, all ages. Basic Sewing, Miss Stratton, Jan; 21, 8 weeks, 7-9 p.m., Room 20, $2.00 person, $3.50 family. 12 and up. Introduction to Taxidermy (demonstration) will be given by Mr. Henrichsen, Nov. 15andNov. 22, 6:30 -9 p.m., Room 45, no fee. Following the taxidermy demonstration dem-onstration if sufficient interest is shown a class 'in this field may be offered. Babysitter Safety CoUTSe U eglllS 1 OClay A Baby Sitter's Safety Course will begin this afternoon Oct. 14, at theOremFireDepartment, The course will be held each Thursday for five weeks from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Students must register by 3 p.m. today at the Orem City Fire Department Depart-ment or call 225-1314. Anyone nine years of age to over 21 years of age is welcome to participate, par-ticipate, fee is 50 cents. The curriculum will cover aspects as-pects of Fire Safety, Tips for Baby Sitter's Safety, Entertainment Entertain-ment and Control of Children, Medical Aspects of Baby Sitting, Sit-ting, Infant and Child Care, First Aid, Safety In the Home. Instruction is under the direction di-rection of Orem City Fire Department, De-partment, Orem City Police Department, De-partment, Utah County Safety Council, Utah County Health Department, De-partment, BYU College of Family Living, and Orem High School. Cancer Workers Conference Emphasizes Hopeful Side A one day district training conference for volunteer workers from seven counties was held Oct. 7th in Provo by the Utah Division, American Cancer Society, Emphasizing the "hopeful side of cancer," the meeting noted the steady progress being made in treatment of malignant disease, longer life and often cures for its victims and growing public awareness of cancer control. The volunteers from Utah, Juab, Carbon, Emery, Wasatch, Summit and Tooele counties were brought up to date on the Cancer Society's three-pronged program pro-gram of medical research, service ser-vice to cancer patients and public pub-lic and professional education. It was noted that ten research grants totaling more than $460, 500 are in effect at Utah institutions insti-tutions this year from the Cancer Can-cer Society - - much more than is donated by Utahns each year to the Cancer Crusade. Officials of the Utah Division staff gave instructions to volunteers volun-teers on how to carry out cancer can-cer control programs, conduct the annualCrusade, make reports Thursday,Octoberl4,1971 .... twin overpasses lead to a tunnel under Philips Lane and onto the main entry concourse surrounding the gigantic building. (Hal Williams' Wil-liams' photo) Adult Course Teaches 3-R's Adults who need help with the basic skills of reading, writing, and arithmetic may receive this assistance by attending special Adult Education classes held at the Orem Jr. High School on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, starting October 19, at 7:00 p.m. Non-readers as well as those who need to improve their reading read-ing skills will profit from the class. There will be no cost for the instruction. Interested persons should either attend the class at the Orem Jr. High School or call Don Toland - 225-6643 or contact Udell Westover at the Alpine School District office 373-9666. this Is Month To Volunteer October was officially designated desig-nated "Modern Volunteer Army Month" by Governor Calvin L. Rampton in ceremonies held at the State Capitol on September 29. Present for the signing of the declaration was Major Robert L. Jenks, Executive Officer Of-ficer for the U. S. Army Recruiting Re-cruiting Main Station inSaltLake City, and the following area recruiters: re-cruiters: Sergeant First Class Fenton Edwards, Granger; Staff Sergeant Charles Phillips, Salt Lake City; Staff Sergeant Wid-den Wid-den Juarbe, Bountiful; and Sergeant Ser-geant Evelyn Luthi, WAC Recruiter Re-cruiter from Bountiful. Governor Rampton noted a free society needs a strong Army to protect its highest interests in times of grave national peril; . and an Army to be strong and effective must be an Army entirely en-tirely contemporary and in tune with the needs of its soldiers. Major Jenks added that today's Army is making new and bold steps to accommodate the individual indi-vidual sensitivities and desires of today's young men and women. and alert the public to the need for a continuing battle against malignant disease. Sessions were held at the Riverside Country Club starting at 9:45 a.m. with a welcome by Gregory Austin, vice president, Utah County Board of directors, who hosted the event. Glenn Tuckett, president of the Utah County Board of Directors for the Cancer Society, conducted a special luncheon meeting during dur-ing the training meeting. Stan Watts, honorary State Crusade Chairman, also attended the event. Cancer Society Staff representatives re-presentatives at the conference included Robert T. Hall, Executive Ex-ecutive Director, Central Utah District; E, Curtis McMullin, Field Representative for Central Utah District, and OwenE, Rouse, District Director, Northern Utah District. Statewide, the Cancer Society has some 17,000 volunteers who give their time and efforts on an unpaid basis to help raise funds and promote the cause of cancer control. SLC Named To Coordinate Utility Systems Expansion Salt Lake City today was recommended rec-ommended for the headquarters for coordinating the expansion plans of 40 large utility systems which supply some 35 million people in 13 western states and Canada. The announcement was made jointly by William R. Gould, Los Angeles, chairmanof theWestern Systems Coordinating Council, and E. Allan Hunter, president of Utah Power & Light Co. The announcement said official selection selec-tion of Salt Lake City awaits approval of a contract by the University of Utah. WSCC's recommendation of Salt Lake City was based on the availability of large computer facilities capable of the economic eco-nomic process of sophisticated computer programs, thus enhancing en-hancing reliability of electric systems in the West. Moreover, Mr. Hunter said, the U of U has plans to expand its computer com-puter facilities that will make it one of the largest computer centers in the West. The coordinating of ths electrical elec-trical systems of the western United States requires a very Oaks Appoints New Assistant Bruce C. Hafen, an attorney formerly of Salt Lake City, has been appointed assistant to the president of Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, it was announced today by President Dallin H. Oaks. In his new position Mr. Hafen assists President Oaks with specialized assignments, is associate as-sociate director of the Honors Program for gifted students, and works with former President Ernest L, Wilkinson on the creation of the new J. Reuben Clark College of Law at BYU. A native of St. George, Mr. Hafen graduated from Dixie Col- lege in 1960 and from BYU in 1966, where he was a scholar in the Honors Program, He received the juris doctor degree at University of Utah in 1967 and graduated as a member of the Order of the Coif, honorary scholastic legal society. As a student he was note editor of the Utah Law Review. He practiced corporate aivl business law in Salt Lake City for four years as a partner in the firm of Strong, Poelman and Fox, with specialties in securities securi-ties regulation and public stock offerings. Active in the LDS Church, Mr, Hafen served on a mission to Germany, 1960-1963, has been a member of bishoprics in student stu-dent wards at University of Utah and BYU, a member of the Val Verda Stake High Council, and currently is executive secretary of BYU First Stake. Reitl Nibley Concert Set One of America's foremost piano virtuosos, Dr. Reid Nibley, pianist-in-residence at Brigham Young University, will present a recital Oct. 15 at 8p.m.inBYU's de Jong Concert Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center. Dr. Nibley began studying the piano at eight years of age, and four years later made his debut with the Glendale Symphony Orchestra. Or-chestra. At seventeen he was soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Phil-harmonic. Dick Brady Appointed CC Director Dick Brady, Albertson's manager, man-ager, has assumed duties on the board of directors of the Orem Chamber of Commerce. He replaces re-places Leland Black. Among Mr. Brady's new duties will be responsibility re-sponsibility of arranging the general membership meeting of the Chamber. ALLAN JOHNSON RECUPERATING Allan D.Johnson, 275 E. 100 N., is recuperating at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City where he was taken for medical studies this week. He suffered paralysis of his right arm and leg recently but family members said he was gaining movement in his hand when he was taken to the hospital. PRICE TEN CENTS sophisticated program for computer com-puter analysis, Mr. Hunter explained. ex-plained. If the University approves ap-proves the contract withWSCC, a technical staff consisting of a manager, five engineers and three assistants will be headquartered head-quartered on the U of U campus in Salt Lake City. The staff will function under the aegis of the WesternSystems Coordinating Council an organization organ-ization made up of 40 electric systems and 13 affiliated members, mem-bers, representing investor-owned investor-owned and consumer-owned utilities utili-ties and whose purpose is the achievement of the utmost reliability reli-ability in power supply in the 13 western states and western Canada. Cana-da. Ths technical staff will help achieve WSCC's main goal of assuring a reliable and adequate power supply for the entire western United States and Canada, Cana-da, Mr. Hunter said. Manager of the staff to be located lo-cated on the U of U campus, if the contract is approved, is Dennis E. Eyre, former electrical elec-trical engineer with the City of Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. Independent Ballot Sheet Carries Woman Mrs. Lawrence (Mary Louise) Jackson has been a resident of Orem since 1956. Prior to coming com-ing to Orem, Mrs. Jackson was employed for 23 years in the nursing field, by the State of California. She married Lawrence Jackson in 1936, but continued her education. edu-cation. She is well informed in most areas that involve humans and will fight for the God-Given rights that all humans have a right to. Much of the knowledge Mrs. Jackson has in the legislative areas was gained by setting up the first certified foster group home for handicapped children. She found laws on the books that were very unusual, which made her study a little deeper into the operation of governments; city, county and state. Presently she is serving as Vice-President of the Utah County Association for Retarded Children. Mrs. Jackson and her Husband have operated their HOME for the handicapped child since 1965. Prior to that she was employed by the Utah State Hospital. She has written several articles ar-ticles and manuscripts, but has not published any for profit. Writing is a privilege and she enjoys this privilege. Mary Louise Jackson City Acclaimed Orem was one of three cities in Utah County which received special recognition for their cleanup and beatification efforts this year at the County Beauti-fication Beauti-fication Committee's banquet held Tuesday evening at Elliott's Cafe in Provo. The recognition went to Orem in cities over 20,000 population, Lehi in the 4,000 to 20,000 category, cate-gory, andSaleminthe under 4,000 population competition. Mrs. Marvin Burgon, assistant chairman of the city's beautifi-cation beautifi-cation committee, accepted the award. Citing the cities for their efforts were County Commissioner Com-missioner Verl D. Stone and Joel Barlow, chairman of the county committee. Coordinators of the program were Utah State University, Utah (I i'vCV 1 y Wr ' 3 ! " Glen Zimmerman Zane G. Alder J. LeRoy (Roi) Walker J. LeRoy Walker Beginning with his first scout troop at age 16 and foreman of carpenters at age 21, J. LeRoy Le-Roy (Roi) Walker has gone on to assume many responsibilities of major significance while serving serv-ing 26 years in the U. S. Army and now as Director of Instructional Instruc-tional PhotoGraphics at Brigham Brig-ham Young University. Among many other duties, he was sole officer appointed to the Government of Canada for liaison liai-son on inter-governmental defense de-fense planning. He is inventor of a system for evaluation of defenses surrounding major cities of the U.S. now used extensively ex-tensively and taught at the Air Defense School. He developed a system for critical target assignment as-signment which became part of operational procedures of allUJS. units prior to the availability of sophisticated electronic systems. sys-tems. He designed eight chapels in Korea and Japan and supervised construction of two. He has been active in scout leadership for 36 years and has served as LDS Ward Bishopric, branch president, district president presi-dent and mission serviceman coordinator. co-ordinator. At present he is on the stake high council. He and his wife Aileen have six children: two married, two in college, one in junior high and one in elementary school. For Clean-Up Associated Gardens Clubs, Salt Lake Tribune, and Utah Association Associa-tion of Nurserymen. Orem chairman Mrs. Colleet Ferguson received a letter of commendation: "the weeding, painting, planting of trees, removal re-moval of old buildings and trees and cleaning of town dumps and numerous other efforts performed perform-ed by you and your associates are Indeed worthy of much acclaim." ac-claim." It was signed by Mike Corologos, community service director. OREM OLDSTER STILL A CHAMP At 87 Pearl Newell Is still competing. She was delighted recently to receive a second place ribbon for her hand-made afghan which she entered in the Utah State Fair. She lives at 307 N. 400 E. ft i For the first time in history there will be seven candidates for the three seats on the Orem City Council in the municipal election slated for November 2, Running as an independent candidate can-didate for the Orem City Council Coun-cil is Mrs. Lawrence (Mary Louise) Jackson who was nominated nomi-nated through the means of a petition signed by 25 citizens. Both the Orem Citizens and Peoples Party held their nominating nomi-nating conventions Tuesday night and selected three candidates each for the Orem City Council, bringing the total number of candidates can-didates to seven. Meeting at Orem High School, the Orem Citizens Party nominated nomi-nated Zane G. Alder, J. LeRoy Walker and Glen R. Zimmerman as the standard bearers for the party. Elected as officers of the party wereCurtisE. Ledbetter, chairman; chair-man; Evan Baugh, vice chairman; David Putnam, secretary; and Chester Oliver, treasurer. Holding their convention at the Westmore Elementary School, the Orem Peoples Party nominated nominat-ed Eldon J. Bailey, Jay Eitner, and E. Dixon Larson as its candidates can-didates for the Orem City Council. Coun-cil. Elected as officers of the Peoples Peo-ples Party were Paul Berrett, chairman; Ruth Renstrom, vice chairman; John C. Paulson, secretary; sec-retary; and Paul Cheesman, treasurer. trea-surer. Retiring members of the Orem City Council who chose not to run for second terms are Robert Rob-ert J. Dove, Donald D. Shaw and John Jones. Holdover members of the Orem City Council, having two more years to serve include Mayor Winston M. Crawford, and Councilman Coun-cilman Harley M. Gillman and Roscoe Carroll. Glen Zimmerman Born and raised in Lehi, Glen Zimmerman has lived in Orem for the past 25 years. He taught school for 17 years and for the past eight years has served as vice principal of Orem Junior High School. He is a member of the State Law Enforcement Planning Com mission. Civic-minded, he par ticipated on the City Center promotion pro-motion committee. He also has been involved for many years working with underprivileged boys in the area. Mr. Zimmerman graduated from Utah State University and received his bachelor's and master's mas-ter's degrees from that university. univer-sity. He also served four years asan officer in the United States Marine Corps. He and his wife, Lucille, are parens of four children. Zane Alder Zane G. Alder, assistant professor pro-fessor of English at Brigham Young University, has been a resident of Orem for the past sixteen years and a resident of Utah for the past 25 years. Prior to accepting his present position posi-tion at BYU, he taught in secondary sec-ondary schools at Beaver, Utah and Lehi for seven years. v Mr. Alder belongs to several professional organizations, among them the American Association As-sociation of University profes- sors, The Linguistic Society of America and the Rocky Moun tain Modern Language Association. Associa-tion. Mr. Alder is active in civic and community affairs. He is an elected member of the Scera Board and recently represented the people of Orem and Utah County as a member of the Fourth Judicial District nominating Commission. In church activities activi-ties he recently completed a period of service as Stake Sunday Sun-day School Superintendent of the Sharon West Stake and presently present-ly is chairman of the Cub Scout program in the Orem 25th Ward. He Is married to the former LuDean Bailey and they have five children, Eldon Baity Eldon Bailey, general foreman fore-man of open hearch and maintenance mainten-ance at Geneva Works, moved to Orem in 1957. He earned his bachelor's degree de-gree in electrical engineering and a master's degree in management. manage-ment. He graduated from American Ameri-can Fork High School in 1943. Mx. Bailey is an advocate of scouting and has served in a leader capacity. He also has been active on the Orem City Safety Committee. As a member of the LDS Church he is president of the Seventy's Quorum in the Second Ward. During World War n he honorably honor-ably completed three years in the submarine servce. Married to the former Ranee Sumerhays, they are parents of three sons and three daughters and make their home at 515 E. 400 North. i . V w i : f ' "( - '" '-"in' i " ' Jay Eitner Eldon Bailey E. Dixon Larson Jay Eitner Jay Eitner, assistant director of the Wilkinson Center at Brigham Brig-ham Young University, has been a resident of Orem since 1960. During that time he has served on the Planning Commission, Board of Adjustment, and also served as Utah County Chairman of the Salk Institute Drive. He is a graduate of the University Uni-versity of Utah and completed graduate work at the U. of U. and University of Indiana. Mr. Eitner is an active member mem-ber of the LDS Church having served in the bishopric and as bishop of a BYU Ward and also as a Stake High Council mem-ber,, mem-ber,, , He is1 married to the former ' Connie Chytraus and they ar parents of nine children. The family resides at 350 S. 900 E. E. Dixon Larson Hoping for a return to the Orem City Council, E. Dixon Larson served a four-year term from 1962 to 1966. His sponsored projects include telemetering of Orem City Water tank levels to prevent waste of pumping energy and water revenue, water meter calibration methodology and realignment re-alignment of water rates. An alumnus of Utah State Unh versity, Mr. Larson is a mechanical mech-anical and civil engineer and also has completed various advanced ad-vanced studies at BYU. His primary education was in Salt Lake City and Provo City Schools. He began his career with US Steel as a junior engineer and af present is Super' t 0f Fuel Engineering. He has been a memu .' of the Orem Metropolitan Watt Board for the past eight yeai . He also has served as a LUC olonel in the Utah State Guard for IS years. Mr. Larson is well known nationally na-tionally as a professional author, for three gun magazines and as a national judge in antique firearm fire-arm shows. he is married to the former Shlrlee S. Simmons and they have two children, Steven, a graduate engineer and Michelle, married to Randy Croft of Sprlngville, :yv y |