OCR Text |
Show ajot- Cutbacks At Mill AFB Could Effect State's Economy As the nation's busiest military mil-itary airfield, any major cutbacks cut-backs at Hill Air Force Base . in Ogden could affect the economy econ-omy of Utah considerable. This was reported to business and community leaders as well as ROTC cadets and students at Brigham Young University Tuesday afternoon in a special slide-lecture presentation by Major General Bryce Poe II, Six Boys Receive Eagle Badges For the first time in the history of the IDS Orem 19th Ward, six boys have been given Eagle Scout awards at a recognition dinner and ceremony. cer-emony. Eagle recipients were Peter Christensen, Steven Davis,, Russell Ferguson, Steven Mansfield, Jerry Robertson, and Paul Stout. Scoutmaster is Fran Nordmeyer; RichardWat-kins RichardWat-kins is bishop. Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Christensen, 774 E. 1000 South, has been on the high honor roll at Lincoln Junior High and has 21 merit badges. Steven, son of Dr. and Mrs. Duane Davis, 1015 S. 1000 E., has 21 merit badges. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ferguson, 761 E. 1000 South, earned 22 merit badges. Steven Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mansfield, '024 S. 750 East, is in the Urder of the Arrow and has 30 merit badges; Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Robertson, Robert-son, 781 E. 1000 S earned 24 merit badges; and Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stout, 924 S. 1000 East, has 21 merit badges. All six boys have been active in sports, have passed their mile swim, and have held leadership positions in both the Scout troop and the 19th Ward deacons' quorum. The Eagle pledge was administered by Alfred Bennett, and the Eagle Feather Ceremony was conducted by the Order of the Arrow. Lynn D. Stout Is Promoted By Air Force GRAND FORKS, N.D. - Lynn D. Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Stout of 924S.1000E., has been promoted to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Stout, an administrative adminis-trative specialist at Grand Forks AFB, N.D., is assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Orem High School and attended Brigham Young University. His wife, Janet, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Wade of Fillmore, Utah. Agenda For Senior Citizens Weekly activities of the Orem Senior Citizens is being announced. Wed., Oct. 17- Bowling at Miracle Bowl, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18- At Orem City Center. Harmonica band practice, 10 a.m.; quilting, painting and other crafts, 10 a.m.; Potluck Luncheon at lp.m. State Senator, Ernest Dean will be the guest speaker. Friday, Oct. 19-AtOremCity Center. Billiards and shuffle-board, shuffle-board, 10 a.m.; and quilting, painting and other craft 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 25- At Orem City Center. Travelogue at 1 p.m. followed by a birthday party for all who are celebrating cele-brating birthdays in October. Frank Robinson Wins Award An industrial engineer at Geneva Works, Frank A. Robinson Rob-inson of Orem, has become the third man to be awarded $5,000, the maximum amount given under the plant's Suggestion System. Robinson, a 25-year Geneva employee, has been a Suggestion Sugges-tion System winner seven or eight times before he hit the top award. His maximum award suggestion sugges-tion brought about increased productivity through the elimination elim-ination of product waste by revising operating practices from ingot production to the finished product. A native of Utah County, Mr. Robinson is a graduate of the L.D.S. Business College and attended B.Y.U. He lives at 66 East, 400 North Orem. commander of the Ogden Air Material Area (OOAMA) at HilL General Poe emphasized that of the fiscal year 1973 budget of $1.12 billion, a considerable amount is spent in Utah. As Utah's largest single employei of more than 20,000 people, Hill's personnel earn more that $241 million in payroU checks alone for the year. This is $56 million more than in 1368, the peak of the Vietnam war when 3,500 fewer people worked at the base. The base spends more than $10 million in Utah through the transportation industry rails, trucking, and air. Food costs alone reach nearly $10 million yearly of which $3.8 million Is purchased from Utah producers. produ-cers. Another 10 million is spent in the state for fuel oil, cleaning supplies, and other housekeeping matters. Hill Air Force Base and OOAMA also affect BYU. We contracted with BYU, the University of Utah, and various researchers In Utah last year for a total of $670,000 in missile research," the General said. General Poe expressed con cern tnat inflation has been a major problem confronting defense de-fense expeditures. His $1.12 billion budget this year is about half of the 1968 dollar value when he had a higher budget of $1.8 billion. Hill AFB puts about $333 million into his total budget. He told the filled Varsity Theater of more than 500 people that the base has a worldwide mission in various systems and parts for some of America's most strategic aircraft. General Poe said that the proposed B-l would also be serviced at the base if the aircraft is approved. The landing land-ing gear and all repairs and modifications would be handled there as is done for the F-4 Phantom jets and other aircraft. Base employees include metallurgists, chemical and mechanical engineers, and other proiessionally trained personnel who work as civilians at the base. There are only 3,500 military personnel stationed sta-tioned there. The base has more take offs and landings than any other in the continental United States. General Poe complimented the work force at the base saying that they have a good, positive attitude about their Orem-Geneva Times October 11, 1973 work and tnat tney earn really earn their compensation. Average Av-erage education for the workforce work-force is 13 years, higher than any other base in the U.S. otvtcAjtf IUOOIT .2 a nun , -,,,. 1 I v We're cert-Mnly one up on the English when it comes to bowling. When we play ten pins, they play ninepins. ROSEDALE Vi' CORNET CARNATION LIDDY DEL MONTE PEMS PAPER mlh PUMPKIN comm. TOWELS !(o) tnr s 9 (ole (o)(o)e !)(5)c - rO)V rO) V ? KJ P-) (O) V w) r303 (O)V (28-Oi.) y U w ' J for U U V-y Cans ZJ (J J Cans ZJ U & ui u inuy r ii ' rFH Blade JuMmMe ib. (CHOICE wr ( Halibut f" 06 BiEF IS ALWAYS TABLEMTE .SJA CHlli! Thank Goodness! Meat prices you can live with at IGA n 1 v-u v-u pj Pennywise Sliced Bacon lb. 1 19 TABLERITE LUNCH MEAT Bologna Cer-Bolo Spiced P&P. 6-Oz. Vac. f Halibut FILLETS FROZEN FOOD BUYS 7-Bone Pot Roast..... bJ9' Round Bone Pot Roast ib. 89' Chuck Steaks bJQ' Baby Beef Liver b. Q0C Fresh Bakery IGA Hamb. or Hot Dog BUNS i 42' Eddy DINNER ROLLS Doz. 49' Tree Sweet Indian River 100 Pure Florida 6-oz. Orange Juice 5 , 95c Pictswect, Chop. Broc, Spinach, Peas & Carrots Peas, Corn 10-Ot. Packages 51 Simple Simon Dutch or Pumpkin Early Russett j- Apple Pies 8-Inch Each IGA Pineapple Juice 60, 3.$1 NEW! Marina Tissue f( Noodle Soup Chicken Flavor QnnnliOttl and Ground Beef or O $1 WMljllWlll Meot Balls Franco Am. V for I Gingerbread 5:rker 45c Pop Corn 2::;ellow 2,, 39c Clorox Bleach 58c Sta Puf Fabric Softener . 79c Fancy Red Delicious Large Slicing ToirsnKsatees Fancy Bell Green Peppeirs ib. u e Gillette World Series SPECIALS Reg. 1.19 Tracll5s89c Reg. 1.99 Trac IUsM69 Platinum Plus Double Edge 10pak $169 Reg. 1.99 Trac II Razor '2 Reg. $029 2.98 each Extra Dry Reg. or Unsc. Dry Powder Reg. or Unsc. Arrid Deodorant $29 9 Oz. VALUABLE IGA COUPON 50 3 Folger's INSTANT COFFEE 1 0-Oz. Jar $,n 29 with u coupon without coupon $1.79 Good only at IGA -Expires 10l3'73 3 VALUABLE IGA COUPON C. 3256 WHEATIES pkg. JJ upon 15 3 C-3255 VALUABLE IGA COUPON TUNA HELPER (5) PacUaa., (gj C with Zt) coupon One coupon per purchase Good only at IGA Expires 101373 ovis VALUABLE IGA COUPON 13 3 RifW Dish U Liquid bh. '-V.Za coupon FRESH DAIRY Meadow Gold CHIP DIPS 8-Ox. 3 for 1 IGA COTTAGE CHEESE UTnulT I HANDI-WRAP I FINISH dVJUrd Dishwasher Comp. X.. 39c ?, 99c 2. 99' bags Big O Cereal TRAIN & ,$T9 o.. 49' 1 g 4M SA DISCOUNT 658 NORTH STATE - OREM without coupon 65c Good only al IGA -Expires 101373 Good Only at IGA Expires 101373, |