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Show ( Universal liicrof ilminc Corp, 14 P.O. Eo:: 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Volume 43 Number 17 Tigcreffe fiovfew .pril 30 One of the highlights of the year at Orem High School is the Tigerette Review.The review is a program put on by theTiger-ettes theTiger-ettes when they perform some of the best marches of the basketball bas-ketball season. This program will be held on Monday, April 30, at 9:45 a.m. in the "A" Gym at Orem High School. ' Some of the marches they will perform are "Get It On", "Frustration "Frus-tration "Bond Street," "Green Peppers," "Captain Mcintosh," and "Rock Me," which was per-, formed by the Tigerettes at the Juab Competition on March 24. the BYU Invitational march and other special ones will be performed. per-formed. Skits and songs will conclude the event. The Tigerettes have had an exciting and memorable year and most feel it was a very worthwhile worth-while experience. Bug Hut To Hold Grand Opening The Bug Hut, Volkswagon specialists, at 126 E. 100 S. in Orem, will hold the Grand Opening of their new garage on Saturday, April 28. For the grand opening, KOVO radio will be there and there will be free prizes and drawings. A ribbon cutting will be held Friday at 10 a.m. The Bug Hut is owned and operated op-erated by three brothers, Dwayne, David and Don For-sythe. For-sythe. The Forsythe's have been in business in Orem since 1969 and have been in the Volkswagon business since 1962. The new shop will feature four bays, a complete machine shop and one of the largest stock of Volkswagon parts in the area. The public is invited to come out and join in the festivities the Grand Opening. - - Outdoorsman Conference Held The American Outdoorsman Conference, a group of 54 national associations and government agencies concerned with outdoor recreation, has adopted a six- point code of ethics for the outdoorsman.- The single key word in this guide to man's relationship to his outdoor environment is "respect." The code, written by Warren Page, president of the National Shooting Sports Foundation, is not limited to hunters but applies as well to hikers, skiers, fishermen, snowmobilers, campers and all other outdoor recreationists. Under the code, America's out-doorsmen, out-doorsmen, numbering 50 to 100 million, will pay proper respect to the rights of property and privacy; to both the laws and the sporting usages guiding outdoor out-door activities; to wildlife and to the conservation of its habitat; habit-at; to the environment; to the young or uninitiated who need training in proper outdooor conduct; and to themselves as lovers of the out-of-doors. University Mall Merchant's Association Is Founded The new University Mall has formed a Merchant's Association which will act as a kind of City Council to see that the mall runs smoothly. It will be the function of the association to establish general housekeeping problems such as garbage, traffic, and parking. W. Keith" Mitchell, Manager of ZCMI, has been elected president pres-ident of the Association. Norval Bailey, manager of the JC Penney Store, is the vice-president; with Weldon Larson, manager of the mall, as secretary; and James W. Brown, manager of Wasatch Bank, as treasurer. The members of the board oi directors of the Association are: Mr. Mithcell; Mr. Bailed; Mr. Larson; Lynn Oldham, owner ant. manager oi Hatches'; Dick Moore, Baker's Shoe manager; Richard Stinson, manager of; Baskln-Robbins; Larry Walker, owner and manager of Kim's Polynesian; Charles Shepherd, owner of Kiddle Vllle; Howard Hagen, manager of Ziniks; Keith Blomquist, representing Scott; Jhe Newspaper Published W eekly and Read Daily A STPn M1VT WHMBa Uim n-r.u-tt VHVIt lienete Stated April V ... 7 VERN BAILEY, left, assistant manager of Wasatch Bank and Jim Brown, bank manager Dose beside one of the many beautiful Wasatch Bank Jo fJeiv Building Construction has been completed on the new building f or w asatch Bank, at 1220 South 800 East in Orem. The bank has moved from their temporary trailer office to the new University Mall facility. The new building, started last October, occupies 5,000 square feet on the main floor and has a full basement. The bank is equipped with the latest equipment, equip-ment, including a pneumatic drive-in system. Three lanes of drive-in service are now available for use, with a fourth lane olanned for later expansion. The inviting orange and brown interior helps accent the circular teller cages, and a built-in fireplace. Large windows on the north side of the bank provide a breathtaking view of Mount Timpanogos. A -sunken garden provides daylight to the basement area. Wasatch Bank, opened in March of 1972 and was one of the first new bank charters granted in Orem in recent years. The bank has experienced excellent growth during the first year of operation and now has assets in excess of Bank and can now offer safety Chamber Jo lloU"--. r The directors and officers of LUnQueOn the locally owned bankare: Jack son Howard, President; C. De- The Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce will hold a luncheon Thursday, May 3, at noon at the 'Los Amigos' Restaurant. Guest speaker for the luncheon will be Attorney General Vernon Romney. For reservations, call the Chamber officer before Monday, April 30. Story time Saturday Mary Lynn Mooney will be the storyteller this Saturday, April 28, at the Orem City Library at 11:15-12:00. All children four years of age and older are invited to attend. Adams Photography; Harry Stewart, Stew-art, manager of Schuback Jewelers; Jewel-ers; Bruce Peck, owner of Pace Setters; Steve Lake, manager of Clarks'; and Dorothy Kloepfer, manager of 'This is The Place. To help with the promotional Keith Mitchell Manager of Z.C.M.I, ) I -jfm-? Z 26, 1973 Moves two and one-quarter million dollars. dol-lars. An open house for the public will be held Monday through Friday, Fri-day, April 30th to May 4th between be-tween the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. A grand prize drawing will be held Friday, May 4th with the prize being the interest on one-million dollars at the New York prime interest rate for one day. In addition, the first prize winners will be awarded a trip to Las Vegas. Several other prizes, including a $50 gift certificate at the University Mall, will be given away. The winner need not be present to claim his prize. Mr. James Brown, the Bank Manager, also announced that beginning immediately personal checking accounts will be free at Wasatch Bank if a $100 minimum min-imum balance is maintained. Wasatch Bank is the first in Utah Valley to offer this service. ser-vice. In addition to the exclusive free checking account, the bank offers daily interest on savings accounts, longer bank hours, and loans for any worthwhile pur pose. The bank Is a FullService Lynn Heaps, Vice President; Orin R. Woodbury, Secretary; Richard E. Hawkins, Treasurer; S. Rex Lewis, General Counsel; and Ralph 0. Brown, Director. Mr. James W. Brown is the Executive Vice .President and Manager, while Vern Bailey is the Assistant Cashier and Assistant Manager of Wasatch Bank. NAVY RADIOMAN IN SPECIAL TASK FORCE Navy Radioman Second Class James A. Bolt, who wife Lorraine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Andrus of 475 S. 560 E, is a crewmember of the amphibious transport dock ship USS Dubque, aspect of their duties, the Association Asso-ciation has appointed Bob Cann as the promotional director of the mall. For pictures, and further information in-formation pe inside. Norval Bailey Manager of J.C. Penney's i -w t. ,' v..-i,...v,. ;. r '....:;;;"m ;..! .i--.'.v. ;;. -::::: KVTi:::;::;.::;;;:i 4 'A a -"" - vlv ...a f:mm 1 '. ' 7 " i'-j ... t ii.lHi.iM -imrnrrrnnni m wminif II PRICE TEN CENTS J ( '(Mm. paintings in Orem's newest bank, which will be having a grand opening next week. V" '!?W5 April meenng The Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce at a recent meeting held decided to letthePickeringCom-pany letthePickeringCom-pany construct a float for the summer parades and then also remodel the float for the winter festivities next November. The cost for both floats was about $1,000. John Elegante from J. and J. Distributing Company talked to the chamber members on a beer can collecting program. Mr. Elegante said that the one beer company had paid out over$5,000 for recycling beer cans that had been collected and turned in to the company. Mr. Elegante noted that only about 85,000 cases of cans have been retrieved. Mr. Elegante pointed out that this indicated in-dicated thousands of dollars was being dumped into the garbage. He also stated that a bulk of the beer Is sold from grocery stores, so this Indicates house the trash can. Mr. Elegante was seeking the Chamber's support sup-port In placing containers about the city or some other means of getting the aluminum beer cans back. The matter was tabled until further study could be made by the Chamber Dlr- ectors. Mr. Elegante has a slide presentation he will show groups Interested in money making mak-ing projects if they will contact him. The. possibility of developing the Marina Park on Utah Lake was discussed. Dr. Charles Edmunds was named to organize organ-ize a committee from the various var-ious clubs In Orem City to push this project. It was pointed out that the Marina had a good start with Its ramp for launching boats, and that with the adjoining park this could be made one of the nicest spots in the state for outdoor out-door recreation. wives 'were dumping them intoawford Oute, Cascade Medical and Dental Center to Hold Ribbon Cutting The Cascade Medical and Dental Den-tal Center will hold ribbon cutting ceremonies, and an open house Friday, April 27 at 11:30 a.m. The modern new center is located at 560 South State Street, The Center, which was spearheaded spear-headed by Dr. Mervyn B. Gardiner, Gard-iner, general practitioner in dentistry, consists of eight condiminiums of two suites each. Each condiminium is individually individ-ually owned. Owners include: Suite A, Dr. Norman Jorgensen, orthodontist; Suite B,Dr.Donald Dodge, general denistry; Suite C, Dr. Mervyn G. Gardiner, gen Alpine Credit Union To Hold Open House All members and the public are invited to inspect the new facilities of the Alpine Credit Union at an open house slated for Saturday, April 28, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The new facilities, located at 1510 North State Street in Orem, have many features not commonly found in Credit Unions of the area. The concept of Total Family Financial Service has dictated the design of the building. Mem Orem Inks Pact With Provo City The Orem City Council Tuesday Tues-day night voted to approve an agreement between Orem City and Provo City regarding Fire Mutual Aid. The agreement came about as a result of anaoolication which Orem City has made for a federal grant to purchase an emergency rescue medical service ser-vice vehicle, estimated to cost $20,000. The request was submitted to the Intermountain Regional Medical Med-ical Program which is funded by a grant through the federal public health services department given to the University of Utah. The goal of the program is to improve the quality and quantity quan-tity of emergency medical service ser-vice along the Wasatch Front. Orem Fire Chief Arnold Long told the Orem Council that the emergency rescue medical service ser-vice vehicle would contain all the equipment required to perform per-form any emergency service which may be given in Utah under present laws. According to Chief Long, the funding would be made on an 80-20 basis with Orem City providing the lesser amount. The chief hopes to equip the emergency vehicle with telemetering service, ser-vice, a two-way radio system between the vehicle and the Utah Valley Hospital, and equipment which could be used to extracate an accident victim from his own vehicle. A decision on the application is expected within one month, Chief Long said. In other action the Council continued an earlier discussion on the location of another fire station in the north end of town. Cheif Long Indicated that a city with an area as large as Orem should have at least four fire stations in order to provide emergency response within two minutes. In the absence of Councilmen Harley M. Gillman and Glen Zimmerman the Council decided not to act on the proposal until such time as the full Council could be present. Councilman Roy Walker presented pre-sented to the Council and a group of interested OremClty employees employ-ees the results of a wage classification class-ification study which he has made alone with Mayor Winston M. reviewed by the entire Council and will likely be acted upon next week. Anttiiinne Cnr fluHlllwiIA iUl mm am ei a IflUSlCO! tiPrit wU Auditions for the summer musical, "Cinderella", will be held Monday, April 30, from 3:30 p.m. until 5:30p.m., andTuesday, May 1, from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. at Orem Junior High School. Those who audition should plan to sing as well as read from the script. Anyone interested, is encouraged to audition, but the musical does not have any parts for students under 14 years of age. eral aenustry; Suite D.Dr.Gary Tolboe, general dentistry; and Dr. Wayne Young, generaldentis-try; generaldentis-try; Suite E, Dr. Ronald Brown, podiatrist; and Suite F, Dr. Charles Jones, oral surgeon. Two suites remain vacant and will be filled by two physicians this summer. other services contained in the Cascade Medical and Dental Center include offices of the Massachusetts Life Insurance Company, two LDS bishopric offices, of-fices, a Microlith printing shop, Modern Soft Water services, and an Entertainment service. bers of tie Credit Union will enjoy private -loan closing booths, no-walting-line deposit and withdrawal service, drive-up drive-up window, night depository, safe deposit boxes, and a special elevated counter for the vounger members. Membership In this three million dollar Credit Union Includes the employees and students stu-dents of the Alpine School District. ComocIJ moths Fw Further expansion of Orem's C-3 commercial zone was denied by the Orem City Council Tuesday night on the recommendation of the Orem Planning Commission. Clyde Naylor had requested the re-zonine of an area wpst nf Grand Central R-l-A to C-3. from R-2 and According to Citv Planner Randy Deschamps, the re-zomng was sought so that apartments and a motor hotel could be built at that location. In other action the Council voted to oppose a proposed realignment re-alignment of the proposed JANET CHRISTOPHER WAS CROWNED Miss Orem 1973 at the Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant Friday night. Pictured above are Wildlife Board Holds Meeting The Wildlife Board, policy-and policy-and rule-making body of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, recently elected Dr. Paul G. Stringham of Vernal to his third term as its chairman. Dr.Strlng-ham, Dr.Strlng-ham, a 16-year veteran of the board, succeeds Lewis C.Smith of Newton. The board determined that nonresident deer licenses will be issued to vendors based on 60 percent of the number of out-of-state licenses they sold last season. The State Legislature, in the 1973 session, set a quota on nonresident deer licenses of 20,000 and hiked the fee from $50 to $75. Vendors who have not sold their allotment bySeptember 1 must return unsold licenses to Division offices where they will be sold on a first-come, first- served basis. The board met with Board of Big Game Control members and Ute Tribal Council officials. The group called for close cooperation cooper-ation during fishing and hunting seasons. Game biologists told the two boards that initial surveys taken on deer indicate a substantial fawn winter loss which will probably prob-ably affect the October hunt. The board also heard last season's harvest reports. LIT-- , - I .At T.meeS-' V" I' OREM CHAMBER Of COMMERCE members helped to kick off the Grand Opening of the Baskln-Robbins Ice Cream Parlor in the new University Mall Wednesday, with an official ribbon cutting. A large group of Chamber members were on hand, as well as the new Miss Orem, Janet Christopher, and her second attendant Becky Whearley. Shown cutting the ribbon are Miss Orem, Richard Stinson, manager of the new store, and nis wife Pam. The Grand Opening will bti held Bonneville Drive since it would cross Orem's Center Street at a strategic location. Development of the area in the vicinity of Wasatch Chemical at 750 North 400 W est was discussed with the CouncilbyDarrellBush-nell CouncilbyDarrellBush-nell who said he planned to get a building permit for a building adjacent to 800 North within the next two weeks. Mr. Bushnell asked that the present "J street in the area be widened from 25 feet to 60 feet, and that the other old streets on the old Orem Town Site be vacated. He also asked that I i. J ' -'i '.'"'" ii Av i 0 Janet Christopher Wins 1973 Miss Orem Title Janet Christopher was crowned Miss Orem 1973 on April 20 as the culmination of the Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant. , Janet, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Christopher, 920 S. 100 E., performed per-formed as her talent, an original jazz dance entitled "Freedom." Janet is a junior at BYU, majoring in Art and mlnoring in Dance. She is a member of the International Folk Dancers Dan-cers and the Ballroom Dance Team. She has also participated in the summer theater productions produc-tions in Heber. Chosen as first attendent to Miss Orem was Sharon Ludlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Ludlow, 1315 Carterville Rd. As her talent, Sharon sang a vocal aria from Tosca Vissl d'arte Vissi d'amore by Puccini. Sharon is planning to enroll at BYU this spring, majoring in physical education and mlnoring In music. Sharon has had leading roles in several of the musical productions at Orem High and in the BYU Opera "Carmen." Becky Whearley, daughter of Mrs. Peggy Whearley was chosen second attendent. For her talent number, Becky performed a violin solo and dance entitled "The Sun of the Puszla." Becky is a senior at Orem High. She plans to attend BYU after she graduates from high school this spring. Becky is an accomplished musician and also teaches dancing. As Miss Orem, Janet will me old railroad right-ol-way and the Wasatch Chemical property which is now owned by Orem City be sold to the adjacent property owners. The Council voted to set a public hearing for May 22 to consider the vacation of the streets indicated. However, if Mr. Bushnell is able to get all abutting property owners to agree to the street vacation, a public hearing will not be necessary. The Council decided to delay further decisions on the matter until the matter of the street vacation is resolved. from left to right: Becky Whearley, second attendant; Janet Christopher, Miss Orem; and Sharon Ludlow, first Attendant. receive a $250 scholarship to . any school of her choice. Her duties will include representing Orem City at ribbon cuttings and parades. She will also enter the Miss Utah County and Miss State Fair competitions. The First and second attendees atten-dees won $100 scholarships. Other contestants honored s.t -the pageant were Karol Sheeley-thlrd Sheeley-thlrd attendant, Corky Greer-fourth Greer-fourth attendant, Yvonne Gour din-Miss din-Miss Congeniality, Kris tine Drewes, Yvonne Beffort, and Erica Fuchs, Outstanding Non-Finalists. Non-Finalists. The pageant also featured several sev-eral specialty acts besides the talent numbers of the 14 contestants. contes-tants. Included were numbers by former Miss Orem's and other groups. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Clarice Ball, LaRue Brewster, Brew-ster, JohnWatkins,StanleyRuss-on, JohnWatkins,StanleyRuss-on, and Christine Timothy. i The Miss Orem Pageant is sponsored by theOremBoosters. Orem DP17 To Install Officers The Orem BPW will hold the installation of new officers on Tuesday, May 1 at 7:30 p.nv at the Park's Cafe. Dorothy Campbell, former president, will be the installation officer. Plans will be made for attendance atten-dance at the State BPW Convention Conven-tion in Logan, May 18, 19, and 20. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday. Everyone is invited to join in the festivities and try some of the tempting treats the store, with its 31 flavors of ice cream, has to offer. Mr. Stinson and his wife, who are orginally from California, have been living in Utah for about seven years and have now made theirhome in Orem. They are the parents of three children ages 5 years, 3 years ind 4 months, and are members of the Orem 20th Ward. |