OCR Text |
Show Traffic Volume Increases Traffic volume on Utah County roads increased 77.2 over the past ten years. This was reported today by Utah Foundation, the private research re-search organization. According to the Foundation analysis which was based on reports published by the Utah StateHighway Department, traffic traf-fic volume onUtahCounty roads and highways averaged 1,807,300 vehicle miles per day in 1972. This compares with average traffic volume of 1,020,100 vehicles miles per day in 1962, 1,302,700 daily vehicle miles in 1967, and 1,691,400 daily vehicles miles in 1971. These totals excludes travel on city streets and county rural roads that are not part of the Federal-aid system. Until the recent gasoline shortages, highway travel in Utah was increasing at an increasing in-creasing rate. For example, the average annual rate of growth in Utah traffic volume was 5.1 in the 1960 1972 period, 5.7 in the 19671972period,and7.6 in the 1971-72 period. Foundation analysts point out that travel in light trucks is growing at a much faster rate than travel in other types of vehicles. Light trucks oftenare used as recreation vehicles in connection with camper units. Between 1962 and 1972, light truck travel in Utah rose by 186 a rate of increase more than three times that recorded by other types of vehicles. In 1972 light truck travel accounted account-ed for nearly 18 of all traffic volume in Utah, compared with only 10 ten years earlier. To accomodate the heavier traffic volumes of recent years, Utah Foundation reports that many major improvements have been made on Utah's highway system. ; Although travel in rural areas still accounts for nearly 59 of the total traffic volume in Uiah, urban travel is increasing increas-ing at a much faster rate than is rural travel. According to the Foundation analysis, rural travel in Utah has been rising at an average annual rate of 2.9 per year during the past ten years, compared with an average annual growth rate of ,10.6 per year in urban traffic traf-fic volume. .; As might be expected, a major portion of Utah's traffic volume Is concentrated . in the four "Wasatch Front" counties of Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, and' Utah. DRAPERY CLEANING THE FINEST IN UTAH COUNTY ALLEN Drive-In Cleaners 556 So. State -Orem 225-0501 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 o o 0 o o o o o 0 o 0 OPPORTUNITY Investigate Now Sewing Positions are available we offer you: 0 g A well established Co.-Good Wages g 0 Full rnj rlnrinn frnininn 0 o 0 0 0 0 . I J I JI J V1 Plus O 2 weeks paid g O 8 paid holidays 0 2,000.00 life 0 O Health insurance for your whole 0 6 for by the Company COME IN TODAY 0 O We ai aniiqual u Opportunity Employer o 350 boo Restaurant Name Changes Pearson Enterprises, now based in Salt Lake City, has recently announced the remodeling re-modeling and name change of its original restaurant property prop-erty in Provo. The Village Inn Restaurant, 150 South University Avenue, has become an official member mem-ber of the Golden Spike Restaurant Res-taurant chain, wholly owned by Pearson Enterprises. The Village Inn of Provo was started and operated by Pearson Pear-son Enterprises, a closely-held family corporation in conjunction conjunc-tion with the Provo Travelodge Motel in 1966. From its original Provo base, the operation has expanded to the point they now have tenTravelodge operations, which includes the world's largest lar-gest Travelodge, the Tri-Arc Travelodge in Salt Lake City. Five of the motel properties now have Golden Spike Restaurants Res-taurants located on the property. prop-erty. The interior of the restaur ant has been remodeled, along with expanded kitchen.and serving serv-ing facilities. Open wall space form a gallery of old turn-of-the-centuray photographs, featuring many prints from the George Anderson collection. Mr. Anderson of Springville, was noted for his ability to capture the flavor of his pioneer period on film. His photos were recently featured in the Ensign Magazine. The changeover to a Golden Spike Restaurant will enable the company to unify its buying and advertising programs. The same staff will continue to serve at the restaurant, including in-cluding Mrs. Helen Gale as the manager. Summer Reading Program Ends At City Library Over 415 participants of the summer program have earned their certificates. During the past week the following children have received re-ceived their certificates: Kirby Crompton, Kyle Carter.Suzette spin (1 ltsf ORtM'5 PROGRESSIVE CLEANING SERVICE w I II VIII III These Extra's vacation after 1 year BAYLY CORP t No Experience or West Center, Pleasant Grove, Utah Scho01 Necessary I ' ; f . - 1 m , - ? V I i I I 'i 1 1 ill J vHi! ?.;-. , 1 ! l- 7 v , vr 2i - if jl l i'-ip rX i f VH 1 Mendenhall, Cynthia Tracy, Rachel Tracy, Brent Tracy, Ann Faldmo, Diane Baker, Dan Cunningham, David Duke, Sjuanne Sawyer, Jennie Whitman, Mary Ann Blackett; Dianne Matlock, Donna Matlock, Mat-lock, Laurie Peterson, Chris Curtis, Stephen Payton, Karey Payton, Angelia Payton; Jjori Woodard, Jolinn Johnson, John-son, Cory Smith, Dane Vieh-weg, Vieh-weg, and Rhonda Connell. Congratulations are in order for extra effort to the following participants who after earning their certificates, read between 100 and 200 more books this summer: Stephanie Christen-sen, Christen-sen, JillHahne.KarlChristoph-erson, JillHahne.KarlChristoph-erson, and Barbie Gygi. The Greco-Roman style of wrestling, was developed in Franca and has nothing in common with the sport of ancient Greece and Rome. I o I o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 insurance family, paid UNLIMITED A HALF-DOZEN GLAMOUR ICERS - Six of the pretty young maidens who enhance the beauty and glamour of the 28th edition of Holiday on Ice. This scene is part of the Holiday On Ice To Begin Sept. 13 In Salt Palace A company that began with only 35 people and an idea that an ice show should be built on less, expensive lines than other shows of its type and which now boasts two North American companies withstaffs, crews.and skaters numbering over 100 people for each show will arrive ar-rive in Salt Lake City for its annual Salt Palace run beginning Sept. 13 and running through Sept. 22. Holiday on Ice International is appearing in conjunction with the Utah State Fair and a ticket to Holiday on Ice also will gain admission to the Fair. The show is produced by Bob Shipstad and owned by Med-icor, Med-icor, an enterprise whose interests in-terests range from the Vancouver Vancou-ver Canucks Hockey team to one of the largest ad agencies devoted to the entertainment field. The revue is in its twenty-ninth twenty-ninth year and offers two and a half hours of family entertainment. enter-tainment. Included in the seven production numbers will be truly a variety of drama, music color and choreography. There will be the extravagant and the fantastic, the humorous and the nostalgic. There will be costumes never before seen on ice as Snoopy, the first and finest beagle in the land graces the ice with the ensemble known as the Glamour leers. Children 12 Yrs. 2-Super Speed, Suspense Action Hits On Same Billing She Collects Heroes 2? THE LAST MmHini(l - 3! - Instead of a white stallion, he 20th Century Fox PresenlslHE LAST AMERICAN HERO A JOE W17AN R0J0 PRODUCTION Staffing JEFF BRIDGES VALERIE PERRINE GERAlDWEfllZGERALP Dnec.ted by LAMONT JOHNSON BIG CO-H Barry Newman and All Star Cast in Vanishing Point Color Rated pg precision The Salt Sat. Sept. Music will be provided by a world famous chorus and in a "Sesame Street styled production produc-tion number featuring Nernie-the-Nerd and Professor Tea-Winkle Tea-Winkle the audience will be treated to the sounds of a moog, a machine-like instrument which can echo words of human voices. An interpretation of "Fiddler on the Roof with a precision line of Russian Peasants is sure to be a memorable moment in an evening of excellence. Mayor Speaks At Tuesday BPW Meeting Mayor Winston Crawford spoke to members of the Orem Business and Professional Women's Club Tuesday night concerning the program that has been made in Orem and the progress the city is presently striving to attain. The meeting was held in Bill and Iva's Cafe at 7:30 p.m. The speaker was in connection connec-tion with the club's September theme of "Civic Participation." In charge of the program were the "civic participation committee, 'Edna Durham,Dona Sumner, and Adriane Morris. Open 8:00 Show 8:30 They Don't Make'em Like Him Anymore! n AMERICAN HERO ,1 -.rJ3 yv" jp. PANAVISION culu rode a full race, powder blue stocker. Hang On to Your Hatsl You Never Had A Ride Like this Beforel finale. Holiday on Ice comes to Palace from Thurs. Sept. 13 thru 22. Dennis Ristine Is In Turkey KARAMURSEL, Turkey -Technical Sergeant Dennis L. Ristine, son of Mrs. John Hol-brook, Hol-brook, 3239 S. 182 St., Seattle has received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Kara-mursel Kara-mursel Air Station, Turkey. Sergeant Ristine was decorated decor-ated for meritorious service as electronic digital data processing pro-cessing specialist while assigned as-signed at Hill AFB, Utah. His wife, Susan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Eyre of 347 North 700 East, Orem-Utah. ii l v I m 4 m m I AW MX - llrnl ifeT SCALP HUNTERS I pojJI show at 8H5 M I 150 M State, Orem Shcwtimes225-1?tO my jZL'i' ' Al-VMW&-&3l DFWEHN THEATRE foW'-V Musical Production of I iSiSS.;-, 'Si::: I x h i II III I -lLn davstull of action. Eleven niuhts lull ol stars. bacharach eJavId I BobMcGrath I mS LARRY KRAMER '"'? ROSS HUNTER I " HOIldOy On ICC ., cHWLESjARRon M I )MriL 1 m mawemmem k fRee with l(TI fox ' F MIRGROur,DS VMMM 374-5525 mJ L, ,f. ' Orem-Geneva Times DAV Health Care Act Signed By Pres. Nixon Public Law 93-82 signed by President Nixon August 2,1973 and effective September 1st, provides for hospitalization or out-patient care for the wives and children of veterans totally to-tally disabled by reason of a service-connected disability. This coverage is also extended extend-ed to the widows and orphans of men who die while in service, or subsequent to discharge, of disabilities adjudicated as incurred in or aggraved by such service. According to Vito J. Abbato (Salt Lake) State Commander for the Disabled American Veterans: "This law also provides for out- patient treatment and medications for DRIVE-IN 1 J25S S. STATE. PROVO'l Burt f ' r ' f r""iini'iifMi "i -camwi1 ""wipw BURT REYNOLDS SARAH MILES LEE J. COBB JACK WARDEN GEORGE HAMILTON PGl o, PANA'ISI0N MtTTWCOLOR" A MetmColiMWv Presenlilion CO HIT Anthony Quinn in "Deaf Smith and Johnny Ears" Ill illlTift . Idlers riri, i vilest tillS g B presents Jr J-M, PANAVISI0N" United Artists Mr. ?f Vf w September 6, 1973 any inability or illness suffered suf-fered by veterans rated 80 or more disabled due to service. ser-vice. The illness for which they seek treatment need not be service-connected." But, he continued, 'the VA Hospital system has evidently been caught by surprise, because be-cause they do not yet have the machinery set up, they don't have the funds readily available, avail-able, nor do they have the personnel to handle this increased in-creased work load. . . And it may be another month yet before claims for medical treatment under this new "Veterans Health Care Act' can be handled smoothly." NOV! SHOW 8:15 Reynolds is The Man fniiiffrT'f wfti Show: 7:30 - 9:30 Mat. Sat 2:00 & 4:00 Mon 5:15 ''' fiuneo cniT mvc JI1LI UIIU f j mm ') |