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Show r PFC Larry Peck Participates In 'Reforger III' U.S. Forces, uermany Army Private First Class Larry C. Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ha-rold E. Peck, 835 S. 800 W., Orem, Utah, is participating with more than 11,000 troops in exercise exer-cise Reforger III in Germany. He is a medic with headquarters headquar-ters company, 2nd battalion, 63rd armor of the 1st infantry division at Ft. Riley, Kan. The "Big Red One' division consists of three brigades. The 1st and 2nd brigades are based at Ft. Riley and the 3rd Brigade Bri-gade is permanently stationed at Augsburg, Germany. The men of the 1st and 2nd brigades, with support units, flew to Germany to join the 3rd and move to the exercise area extending ex-tending from Munich to near the Czechoslovakian border. Emphasis Em-phasis in the exercise was placed on testing procedures for receiving, re-ceiving, assembling and deploying deploy-ing Army units once they arrived, ar-rived, rather than on rapid air transport from the U.S. In the field maneuver phase of the exercise, units of the 1st infantry division and the Canadian Cana-dian 4th mechanized battle group engaged in simulated combat with the "Agressor Forces of the U.S. 1st armored division (regularly (reg-ularly stationed in Germany) and the German 35th Panzer Grenadier Grena-dier Brigade. Exercise Reforger HI is the third annual operation in the series. The exercises are designed de-signed to fulfill U.S. commitments commit-ments to NATO and those made in the 1967 Trilateral Agreement between the U.S., the United Kingdom King-dom and the Federal Republic of Germany. The movement to the exercise area began Sept. 26 and Ft. Riley troops will return by the first week in November. Christmas Seal Campaign Begins It's a matter of life and breath. That's the message of the 1971 annual Christmas Seal Campaign, it was announced this week by Zelmo Beaty, Campaign Chairman Chair-man for the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Utah. Mr. Beaty, popular center of the ABA Champion Utah Stars basketball team, launched the' 65th annual fundraising event by sending 299,000 Christmas Seal letters to Utah homes and businesses. They will begin to Float fhp Water.Bond Water is life. An adequate water supply brings industry, expansion, lower taxes, better sanitation, fire protection, more homes. Flo t the water bond. Vote yes! OREM CITY WATER BOND ELECTION , Nov. 2nd Valley V C West Center myr,,MMMaamnJlinil!llnuaUBiMI We Stock All When illness strikes, you can turn to us for the finest in sickroom supplies to aid the patient's comfort . . . and List delivery of precision-filled prescriptions. SEE OUR SELECTION OF HALLMARK HALLOWEEN CARDS iii.ii ii. i ii urn i i n, im hi, uii luijuiiii i mimi.i 'd LANE N. McKINNEY graduated October 20 with the appointed rate of Electrician's Mate 3rd Class at the Service School Command Com-mand NTC US NavalSchoolClass A at San Diego, Calif. He graduated gradu-ated fifth in a class of 22 with a 15-week average of 3.5. Mc-Kinney Mc-Kinney is now at home on a 10-day leave and will leave Sun day for Nuclear School at Vale-jo, Vale-jo, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George McKinney. Private Bitter Completes Basic Ft. Knox, Ky. - - Army Private Jerry L. Bitter, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eldon Bitter, 1839 S. 350 E Orem, Utah, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. Sa. Army training center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. tra-ditions. Pvt. Bitter is a 1968 graduate of OremHighSchool, and attended Brigham Young University. be delivered this week and continue con-tinue to early November. The association conducts programs pro-grams in tuberculosis eradication, eradica-tion, control of chronic respiratory res-piratory disease (emphysema, bronchitis and asthma), the elimination of air pollution, the reduction of cigarette smoking and the promotion of community health facilities. Mr. Beaty said that the Christmas Christ-mas Seal Campaign goal is $87, 000. Last year's contributions totalled a record breaking $79, Three Hurt In Car Accident Three persons suffered injuries in-juries in a two car collision Sunday afternoon at 400 North State. Taken to Utah Valley Hospital for treatment were Dale R. Jackson, 374 N. 100 W., American Am-erican Fork, driver of a passenger pas-senger car, and Karen Olsen, 1650 E. 200 S., Pleasant Grove, a passenger in the Jackson vehicle; ve-hicle; and Timothy Thompson, 525 Emery, Orem, a passenger in a pickup driven by John T. Housekeeper, 724 W. 640 N., Orem. Officers reported both vehicles were extensively damaged and cited Mr. Housekeeper for fail- ure to yield the right of way. Center Drug r ArPTTl Sickroom Needs fCenf Taylor Honored Posthumously Kent C. Taylor was honored posthumously recently with a military award presented at the home of his widow, the former Marie McKinney of Orem. The award is the military medal of merit presented by the Republic of Vietnam, given to deceased veterans, both American Ameri-can and Vietnamese, for courage and rare self-sacrifice who died in the performance of their duty. Kent Taylor died May 14, 1970 in action in Vietnam. A number of awards were presented earlier to his widow. The latest presentation pres-entation was made by Capt. Jerry Whidby and FirstLUHarryKorn, representing the U.S. Army. SSC Gordon Speak, a friend of the family, also was in attendance. SSC Speak also presented a copy of the award to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor, Springville, parents par-ents of the soldier. District Grant School Requests Special purchase requests granted by the board of education at the recent Alpine School District Dis-trict meeting included a 24-inch Ideal Saw Kit for $167.50 and three-way dance mirrors for $370 for the Orem High School. Cascade Elementary was granted permission to purchase a mobile tool cart and tools for $549,50. Teachers terminating employment employ-ment included Jean Anderson, English teacher at Orem Junior High effective Nov. 5. Teachers recommended for employment included David Schroeder, Lincoln Lin-coln Junior High math and science instructor. Additional employees inAlplne 000. "If you cannot give all you want, please give all you can. It's a matter of life and breath Mr. Beaty said. L cr Steve Gammell Graduates From Police Academy Steve Gammell of the Orem Police department graduated in special ceremonies last Thursday Thurs-day at the Utah Police Academy in Salt Lake City, according to Ralph H. Jones, director, Utah Peace Officer Standards and Training. Thirty law enforcement enforce-ment officers representing 20 police departments and the Utah Highway Patrol received certificates. certi-ficates. Justice J. Allan Crockett, Utah State Supreme Court outlines and administered to the graduates the Law Enforcement Code of Ethics. Professor Charles T. Ffetcher, Law Enforcement Education Department, De-partment, Brigham Young University Uni-versity addressed the graduates regarding current law enforcement enforce-ment observations. The graduating gradu-ating class represents the twenty-first group of peace officers of-ficers in the State, numbering over 550 who have graduated from the Utah Police Academy and are certified as peace officers in the State since passage of the Peace Officer Minimum Standards Stand-ards Law by the Legislature in March, 1967. The graduating class for the first time in the Police Academy Curriculum received re-ceived extensive training in police efficiency vehicle driving, accident investigation techniques, techni-ques, advanced first aid, and firearms training. Mr. Jones stated that Owen D. Quarnberg was named class valedictorian and was awarded a plaque by the President of the Utah Peace Officers Association as the most outstanding officer in the graduating gradu-ating class. District include Doris Byran, lunch worker at Sharon School, Helen Walker, lunch worker at Geneva School and Janet Rhodes, lunch worker at Westmore School. Loralne S. Littleford was hired as secretary at Orem High School. That's why "Orderly growth. Projected Project-ed planning. Quality environment. en-vironment. These are key concepts in Orem's future fu-ture concepts that must be activated if we are to control the quality of our community. Orem is going go-ing to grow with or without with-out guidance. We'd like to help it with some serious ser-ious projected planning." ZANE G. ALDER Music 'Greats' Featured in Concert Tonight The 'greats" among composers com-posers for the organ will be represented in a concert Thursday, Thurs-day, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall by fourBYU organ students. The four performers are the students of J. J. Keeler and John Longhurst, both of the BYU Music Department faculty. Douglas Bush will open the recital re-cital with Recit de Cromhorne, from the "Mass for Convents by Couperin, and "Lydian Prelude Pre-lude by the great contemporary organist and composer, Flor Peeters. The music of Mendelssohn will be represented in the performance per-formance of student Ken Noble as he plays "Sixth Sonata for Organ. Or-gan. Scott Peterson will play Chorale No. 3 in A minor, by Cesar Franck. Also performing the music of Cesar Franck, student iRulon Christiansen will close the recital re-cital with "Finale in B flat.' The public is invited to attend. Admission is free. Christian Science Sunday Service Like the Halloween mask that hides one's face, sin obscures one's true identity. This aspect of the nature of sin will be brought out at Christian Science church services Sunday in a Bible Lesson-Sermon entitled en-titled 'Everlasting Punishment. From Science and Health with Orem-Geneva Times UTAH STATE JRK&ASSOCIATION HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and planf located at 546 South State Street. Mailing address; P.O. Box 65, Orem, Utah 84057. Subscription price: $3.50 per year. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. Concerned about Oremfutune? So are we. we're running for City Council. LA Td f f,,- yLX'--'-! . . A better Orem plan on it! Orem Citizens' Rarty PAID FOR BY OREM CITIZENS COMMITTEE Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, this citation will be read: "The likeness of God we lose sight of , through sin, which beclouds the spiritual sense of Truth; and we realize this likeness only when we subdue sub-due sin and prove man's heritage, herit-age, the liberty of the sons of God." "But now being made free from sin, and become servants to God, ye have your fruit unto holiness, and the end everlasting life," a Bible selection states. VJo Carry ra-- mn i rr r Jb-.tv " t -- : t ! m mm m i If "i T X k fi , uc 1 1 mm mm STANDARD OFFICE OUR 40 West 100 "As a former long-range planner with the U. S. Army, I'm convinced that only through foresight can we fashion the type of future that we all desire de-sire for Orem. We need to join forces and put planning in a top priority on the City Council." J. LeROY WALKER ( Taylors Meat Custom Cutting ) 1 786 Rear - By Appointment Call 225-5177 225-5499 f J Beef - Pork - Lamb - 6c lb. Deer - Cut - Frozen - 8c lb. I 1 We will skin your deer and age properly. Free cutting for V the Largest Deer during the Hunt - Mr. Taylor will personally 1 M purchase your locker meat. f Thousands items in stock! k BUSINESS IS TO HELP YOUR BUSINESS- North Provo, Utah Phone 373-5250 Off Office 1 A SUPPLY I "Fine communities don't 'just happen.' They're the result of planning careful planning by people who can envision, can organize, can inspire. in-spire. Orem can always be the kind of place you and I really want ... if we plan it that way." GLEN ZIMMERMAN |