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Show Volume 42 Number 43 'Winterfest' Chosen Theme For Orem i Winter Carnival v Orem winter Carnival Com- name was announced by Ell mlttee has chosen "Winterfest Gourdin and Richard "Dick as the winning entry to name the Brady after entries in the contest Orem winter carnival. The new were judged. State Advisory Board Approves MR Division The establishment of a v S ep -arate Division of Mental RetarcF ation was approved by Handicapped Handi-capped and Developmental Dis abled Children in a split vote of eight to five at a recent meeting meet-ing held in the Governor's Board1 Room at the State CapttolL Dr. Leon R.McCarrey, council chairman and associate commissioner com-missioner of the Utah System of Higher Education, conducted the session which was attended by council members, and representatives represen-tatives of parent groups and agencies who have an interest in sevices to Utah's estimated 30,-000 30,-000 retarded population. The recommendation of the advisory council will be considered con-sidered by the Utah Legislative Council later this month, with the recommendation of this group to be brought before the entire legislature for further action. ac-tion. Superintendent Paul S. Sagers, Utah State Training School; Dr. Harvey c Hirschi, administrator, ad-ministrator, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, Utah State Board of Education; Mrs. Terrell Dougan, president, Utah Association for Retarted Children; and Mrs. ElaineSharp, executive director, Utah Residential Resi-dential Services Association for the Retarded, were assigned to form a committee to meet for discussion of proposals of the separate groups and prepared findings of the committee in writing for the information of the council and the legislative committee. com-mittee. Hew Business To Locate In Area Richard M. Cauble, President of General Medonics Corporation has announced their plans to locate lo-cate their manufacturing facility in Utah Valley. The company will produce and market fix filters for automatic film processors used for the development de-velopment of photographic films. The company will also design, manufacture and sell high frequency fre-quency diathermy equipment and orthopedic fracture and surgery items to hospitals, doctors, and athletic departments. General Medonics has established estab-lished their manufacturing facility at 700 E. Main St., American Am-erican Fork, Utah. Mr. Cauble said: "The main reason for locating in Utah Valley was to take advantage of high quality labor force here," and was impressed by the help given to him by the American Fork Business Bus-iness Development Corp. and the Utah Valley Industrial Development Devel-opment Association. Mr. Cauble anticipates hiring hir-ing 15 to 20 people. PREPARING FOR THE COSTUME Parade at the HillcrestSchool HalloweenParty are from left to right: Danny Kirby, Becky Billings, Universal Hicrofllning 14 P,0. Bos 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah A beautiful snowflake design will accompany the name which was submitted by two contestants, Mark Davis, 1015 South 100 East, Orem, and Dr. Walter H.Speidel, 2147 Oak Lane, Provo. The winner who submitted the snow-flake snow-flake design is Lois J. Bown, 1033 N. 1200 W.. Orem. According to Eli Gourdin, chairman of the publicity committee com-mittee who sponsored the contest, con-test, the $25 prize offered will be increased to $30 and divided equally between the three winners. win-ners. The name is exactly what the committee had been looking for, according to Eli Gourdin. It is a short, one-word description of the planned festivity that catches the eye and turns loose the imagination. Winterfest ia Orem will be held Friday, Nov. 24 with a parade, carnival rides, food concession booths, merchandise displays and many other attractions. The Winterfest activities will be held on the parking lot of the University Mall, with the proposed pro-posed parade route leading southward south-ward from the city center to the mall area. General Chairman for the event is Dr. Charles Edmonds. Mr. Brady joins Ernest Evans and Harold B. Sumner as co-chairmen co-chairmen of Winterfest. His assignment includes publicity. In addition to Mr. Gourdin, who is chairman of the publicity committee, Tommy George is chairman of activities; Mayor Winston Crawford, hospitality; Scott Wilkins, parade; Duane Herbert, prizes; Larry King, finance, fi-nance, and Hank Huish, invitations. invita-tions. West High PTA To Sponsor Porno Clinic West High PTA is sponsoring sponsor-ing a Seminar on Pornography at West High School in Salt Lake on October 25 and November 1 at 7:30 p.m. On Oct. 25, the subject will be "Need for Stronger Pornography Laws," by Gary Joslin. A Utah r "T" E DrtU Ohio, to develop a Prosecutor's Hand book on Pornography for Attorneys to be distributed nationwide. On Nov. 1st, the topic will be Organizing for Community Action" with Maureen Brimhall the speaker. Mrs. Brimhall directs dir-ects ithe Citizens for Decency Committee, "a state wide nonprofit non-profit organization to coordinate coordin-ate all people in effective curbing curb-ing of moral pollution, Mrs. Brimhall has worked with the Utah Congress of PTA in getting resolutions passed to fight pornography. - s ' ill , "" ,"" . x ana cnrls Strong, to attend the party. Coin, 84110 fjVA STtP. PLANT jj""8 OT VtHXt T.WgjjS October 26, 1972 miming jijiwwuijinuiwiiiif iimimiiii'i'Wi 'i'iiiji imib i urn rnnnimi-rT-' r-"- l l "' l- 11 i l l Tl 1 m i i ""1 WINNERS IN THE CONTEST that produced the name "Winterfest for the Orem winter carnival to be accompanied by a lovely snowflake design are shown withEliGourdin, left, and Richard "Dick Brady, right, of the Carnival Committee. Winners are second Walgreen Company Leases University Mai Space The Chicaco-based Walgreen Company has announced the signing sign-ing of the lease for a new Walgreen Wal-green Drug Store in the University Univer-sity Mall Shopping Center at the northeast corner of 1300 South Street and U. S. Highway No.' 89-91 (State Street) in Orenv The new 14,749 square foot facility, scheduled to open in' March of 1974, will be the firm's first store in the Orem area. The nationwide drug chain will incorporate the latest concepts in drug store design and will stock a large selection of merchandise mer-chandise in over fifty departments. depart-ments. Charles R, Walgreen IH, Company Com-pany president, said the "heart" of the store will be the extensive Prescription Pharmacy. Also planned is a "Beauty Center" cosmetic department which will stock over 5,000 cosmetics, making it one of the most ex tensive selections in the area. The company will employ about 25 local residents to staff the new store, he added. we are impressed with the Orem area, and we're looking forward to providing this market poSsMe' Walgreen said Concert Tonight At Orem Jr. H.5. The Orem Jr. High will present pre-sent a Fall Concert this Thursday, Thurs-day, October 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. A varied program will include the 8th Grade Cadet Band, Concert Con-cert Band, Chorus, and a combined com-bined Lincoln-Orem Jr. High Orchestra. Students, parents, and the public are invited to attend. All families are invited A C. R. Wallgreen nrom klifrh PTQA Ul Gill Hlgll I I OH Meets Tonight Thursday, Oct. 26 at 7:50 a.m. the Orem High PTSA -Parent-Teacher-Student Association -is holding a forum in the Orem High School auditorium. The purpose of this forum is to give parents and students an opportunity to learn of the various community service projects that are available in ourcity.Parents and students will be encouraged to work together to complete these projects. Pledge cards will be available for those interested to pledge their selected amounts of hours to community service. All Orem High students and parents are urged to attend. Cross Country Team Vie for State Title Sat. If Orem cross country coach Bill Delaney had his dreams come true, then the Tiger runners run-ners will take the state cross country championshipSaturdayat 10 a.m. at the Highland High course in Salt Lake City. The Tigers' outstanding team-already team-already winners in the Region Four dual meet championship -should have won the regioncham-pionship regioncham-pionship yesterday afternoon at the Orem High course. (Press deadlines prevented the score from being available today.) The team is undefeated in dual meet runs over courses about 2.7 miles long. liilkrest Plans Halloween Party The HillcrestSchool Halloween party will be held October 31, from 5-7 p.m. under the direction dir-ection of Mrs, Phyllis Parry, PTA president. There will be fun for all -games food, costume parade and door prizes. Tickets will be on sale October 31. All families are invited to come and eat. PRICE TEN CENTS from 1ft, Dr. Walter H. Speidel, Lois J. Bown, and Mark Davis. Mrs. Bown designed the snowflake and Dr. Speidel and Mark Davis each submitted the name "Winterfest to the committee. Pres. Nixon Proclaims 'Vets Day As American troops return home from another distant conflict, con-flict, and when, for the first time in this century, the hope is strong for a full generation of peace, it is particularly fitting fit-ting that we should pay tribute to the veterans who have served our Nation's flag with honor. No group has sacrificed more for the cause of peace and freedom free-dom than the men and women .who have proudly worn the Amer-Jffin Amer-Jffin uniform. In serving God and country, they have sought not glory for themselves, but peace and freedom for us all. As a nation, we owe them an enduring debt. Each year we choose a special day to salute them - to pay homage to the millions of quiet, undemanding heroes who have served so that other generations might be spared war's anguish and destruction. Today, when their efforts are beginning to bear fruit, America should honor them with a very special salute. For they have expressed in their service much of what is finest in our Nation -courage, unselfishness, disipline and devotion. These are the qualities we will need as . much to build a future of peace as we have needed in the past time of war. , Now, therefore, I, Richard Nixon, Nix-on, President of theUnitedStates of America, do hereby call upon all Americans to join in commemorating com-memorating Monday, October 23, 1972, as Veterans Day with suitable suit-able observances. I urge all Americans especially to honor the memory of those who have fallen in battle, those of our Veterans Vet-erans who lie in hospital beds today, and the brave men held prisoner or missing in action in Southeast Asia, and all their families fam-ilies and dependents. And let us also pledge to accord, not just one day, but on each day, to the living veterans, especially the disabled, the traditional respect re-spect for those who risked their lives that freedom might be preserved. pre-served. Let all Americans give these veterans a helping hand in their readjustment to civilian life. Let us, as a people, give them our gratitude and our prayers. I direct the appropriate of-ficals of-ficals of government to arrange for the display of the Flag of the United States on that day. And I request the officials of fderal, state, and local governments, schools, civic and patriotic organizations or-ganizations to give their enthusiastic enthu-siastic support and leadership to appropriate public ceremonies throughout the Nation. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-fifth twenty-fifth day of September, in the year of our Lord, nineteen nun dred seventy-two, and of the In- dependance of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-seventh. Richard M. Nixon STORYTIME Mary Lynn Mooney will be the story teller this week at the Orem Library Story Hour, which will start at 11:15. Counti To Study Hew Cat Levi Ghosts and goblins don't have to worry, but Halloween black cats may soon find themselves licensed by OremCity,alongwith their cousins of lesser hues. At any rate, the Orem City Council has scheduled a meeting for 8 p.m. on Halloween at which consideration will be given to passage of an ordinance having to do with the licensing and control con-trol of cats. All interested citizens cit-izens are invited to attend the meeting and express their view concerning the ordinance. Preparation of the new cat ordinance is an outgrowth of a growing problem in the city having hav-ing to do with the large cat population. According to City Manager Earl Wengreen, numerous complaints com-plaints are received by the city concerning stray cats, although there is presently no legislation in force which makes provision for licensing, retention or disposition dis-position of cats. Under the proposed ordinance, licensing of cats would be optknal with owners who desire to have their cats registered with the city. Licensed cats could be identified and returned to their owners in the event they are picked up by the animal control officer. Also, a retention period would be specified for cats at the animal shelter in order to give cat owners time to pick them up. Mew School Opens Monday Orem Elementary School students stu-dents will move into their new School Monday, October 30. School will start at 9 a.m. with school hours running from 9 a.m. to 3:20 p.m. First Grade will start on a staggered schedule with approximately approx-imately one half attending the 9 a.m. to 2:20 p.m. session, and one half attending 10 a.m. to 3:20 p.m. scher'' , xst grade students wiT led by mail as to w! j to erne to school. Lunch will be s.. :':.. ., ginning gin-ning Monday, said the principal, Mr. Phil Buchanan. Students may locate their rooms as follows: LOWER FLOOR - , 1 Kindergarten - north side ' 1st grade - west side 2nd grade - south side UPPER FLOUR 3rd grade - east side 4th grade - south side 5th grade - east side 6th grade - north side Auto Roll-Over Injures Three In an accident Friday in which their car rolled off the BYU ' diagonal, three Orem girls miraculously mir-aculously escaped serious injury. Investigating officers from the Orem Police Department reported re-ported that the car went out of control and turned off the diagonal just bdlow Signetics, and rolled. The car was a total loss. The driver was Emily Sand-strom, Sand-strom, 17, of 365 N. 500 East, Orem. She ana a passenger, Jan Cryer, 17, of 930 South 100 East, Orem, were both held at the Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital for observation, while a third companion, Deana Aiken, 17, of 313 So. 350 East, Orem, was treated and released to go home. r TY V : 'ii 1 fe v IK f; .., l:,,.r.-:. . A. k-j-L -a B0NG-HYUN KIM, CHIEF of Foreign Affairs Division, Korean National Police, centejr, gets the pitch on "Pitch-In!, the national litter prevention program, from John C, Campbell, Host Citizens' Committee, right, at the International Association of Police Chiefs Convention. Other convention delegates del-egates enjoying the Get Acquainted Reception Recep-tion in Salt Lake City's Terrace Ballroom last week, included: from the left, Col. I Piths Hall Young Orem Voman Killed In Auto Accident Monday "fit ' Linda Gay Schinutz A 21-year old Orem ;. woman was killed early Monday morning in a one,-car accident on -U.S. 89 five miles south of Nephi. According to the Highway Patrol, Pat-rol, Linda Gay Schmutz, 484 s. 590 W., Orem, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Juab County Coun-ty hospital after a car in which she was riding struck an elk, at 5:30 a.m. Monday. The Highway Patrol said the car, a late model, small foreign make, was driven by Robert Gene Toll, 24, of 1740 Village Way in Orem. The woman was pinned inside the vehicle, which flipped end over end after hitting the elk. Mr. Todd was thrown from the car and received leg and shoul- THE REMAINS OF THE CAR in which a young Orem couple were riding in when it collided with an elk south of Nephi Monday. In the accident Linda Gay Schmutz of Orem was killed instantly. Photo taken courtesy of Nephi Times News. Squaw Peaks Cub Scouts Holds Leaders Conference The Squaw Peak District will by Wallace and Betty Hughes, hold a Cub Scout Training Con- - November 8, Den Leader Coach ference November 1 through by Hazel Lewis; WebelosDenOp- November 8 in the Orem 11-15 Ward Chapel at 440 East 800 South, Orem. Time for the meetings each evening will be 7:30 p.m. All Cub Scout personnel per-sonnel in the District and re-quested re-quested to attend. ' "Meetings scheduled are as follows: November 1, The DenMeeting, by Beverly Hoyte. November 2, Den Operations, by Beverly Hoyte. November 3, Cub Scout Program Pro-gram and Plannng the Cub Scout Program; by Mel Boothe. November 4, Den Chief Training Train-ing Conference (12 noon) Pack Management and Pack Meeting, der injuries. He was taken to Juab County Hospital. Highway Patrol officials say investigation in the accident is continuing. Miss Schmutz was born in St. George on Sept. 14, 1951, a daughter dau-ghter of Richard A. and Miriam Christensen Schmutz, She received re-ceived her schooling in Canoge Park and Granada Hills, Calif. She also attended hh school in Albuquerque, N.M., md moved to Orem in 1966 where she graduated fromOremHigtiSchoc! Brigham Young University at the time of her death, majoring in English and minor ing in German. She served as stake activity counselor in her college stake and had been a Sunday school . teacher. Miss Schmitz was secretary sec-retary of the StateFishandGame Department in Provo. Survivors Include her parents, Orem, three brothers and one sister, Chris L. Schmitz, serving an LDS Mission in Finland; Evan Steven, and Marilyn Schmutz, all of Orem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willford A. Schmutz, St. George, and Leah Christensen, Delta. Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Orem 31st Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary Mor-tuary Thursday at the chapel one hour prior to services. Burial Bur-ial will be in the Timpanogos Memorial Gardens, 990 N. 400 E., Orem. I eration, by Royal Hurd Training Fee, $ .75. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Interviews for volunteers to work Utah County's hot line, Crisis Line, will be held Thursday Thurs-day from 8 to 10 p.m. at 1600 N. Oak Lane, Provo. People who care and can respond to people with-problems will be interviewed. TRIAL SET FOR OREM MAN Randy Heaps, 23, 197 W. 290 N., Orem, has been scheduled for a jury trial November 2 on a charge of distributing LSD for value. William L. Mann, Commander, office of Special Services,LowryField,Denver;Byron Engle, Director, Office of Special Services, Agency for International Development, Department De-partment of State, Washington D.C.; Captain Joseph Gontervitz, USAF, International Development, De-velopment, Office of Special Investigation, Washington, D. C. More than 3500 Police Chiefs from all parts of the globe attended the Get Acquainted Party, |