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Show Universal Ilictof llni'nfj Cnrp. 14 P.O. Bos 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Slli&iigism Jhe Newspaper Published W eekly ond Read Da SOTO re, Xc"r; M STEEL PLANT 1 1 1 gjfl.'B OF CTAITS rUjL- Citizens lidwis Volume 43 Number 42 PICTURED ABOVE B a huge semi-truck that tipped over with 1,100 boxes of apples that were on their way to market. The semi, one belonging to the Norton Truck Line, had been loaded by Gillman Bros, here in Orem. New Women's Apparel Store Opens In University Hall Thursday is marking the opening of another newbusiness here in Orem, located in the University Mall. LaRie's, a women's apparel shop, is conducting con-ducting it's grand opening with three days of celebration. The grand opening is today, Friday, and Saturday, at which time a ribbon cutting will be held and the public is invited to come visit the firm. Drawings for prizes will be held throughout days with special give-aways in the junior jun-ior department. The store is featuring name-brand name-brand high fashions with complete com-plete accessories. Included are many top designer clothes. Complete outfits will be available for the older woman as well as the younger woman, and for the "mod" bunch. -: A special department will be ... devoted to the what's new in the mod set bunch. Other features of the store are quality fashions which the store backs completely, as well as a most excellent customer cus-tomer service department. Manager of the branch is Ellen Beagley of Orem. The Stuki family of Salt Lake Baha'i Information Week Proclaimed By Mayor The Honorable Winston M. Crawford, Mayor of Orem, has declared October 14 - 20, 1973, as "Baha'i Information Week. On Tuesday, October 9, the Mayor signed the proclamation in which he urges "all to make this week one of resolve to promote pro-mote in themselves and in the community those qualities and attributes which will generate the recognition that mankind is one, to fight prejudice whatever its form and wherever found, and to work for the unity of our local community, our national community com-munity and the world community. com-munity. Baha'is of Orem and Salt Lake County presented Mayor Crawford Craw-ford with a Baha'i book in recognition recog-nition of his work towards human rights. In preparation for Baha'i Information In-formation Week, members of the Baha'i Faith presented folders of information pertinent to the jobs of the Orem police and fire departments. PoliceChief James Simmons accepted the information inform-ation for the police department and Fire Chief Arnold Long and instructor Val McAlistar received re-ceived the information for the fire department. The folders contained information inform-ation on the Baha'i views of death, prayer and healing, life -it f 8. I -- A KIT CONTAINING Information pertaining to Baha'i faith was presented to the Orem Fire Department last week as a part of the Orem Baha'i Information Week as proclaimed by the mayor. Shown are (standing, left to right) - Mrs. Louise Louise Jnckson, representative of the Bah'i faith; Val McAlister, fire department instructor, and a trainee of the department. Similar kits have been presented to the Orem Police Department als'A October v-" f""-i.L c-v,. , v City is owner of the family store. Mrs. LucyStuckiopened her first dress shop in 1944 in the Sugarhouse area. This store was closed when the firm opened a new store in Cottonwood MalL Other stores are located in the Valley Fair Mall, Fashion Place Mall, and Rosepark, all in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Stucki's son, Richard, is vice-president, and Lynn Anderson is secretary. Her grandson, Brent Stucki, is in charge of sales and is promotion manager. The new shop, as well as the other four, retains a 'friendly shop around the corner atmosphere atmos-phere through their tasteful decorating that includes many valuable antiques from all over the nation. - Displaysof antique glassware and lovely old furniture help form the "homey" background. Tastefully intermixed is the "mod shop for the juniors, and displays of rustic wood paneling. panel-ing. The entire firm employs more than 100 persons in the operation. oper-ation. after death, and obedience to civil laws, as well as how to identify Baha'is and treat them when injured in-jured or kEled. A book of basic information, "Baha'u'llah and the New Era, was presented to the Orem Public Library. On Saturday, October 20, the Baha'i Information Week climaxes climax-es with a free public meeting at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater, Orem High School, 175 South 400 East. "Human Rights and the Unity of Mankind is the topic of discus sion. The evening includes film, speaker and folk singer. The Baha'i Faith, which originated orig-inated in Persia in 1844, has now spread to 333 countries and territories around the world. It's World Center is in the Holy Land. Baha'is believe that in each age God sends a new Prophet to renew religion and to provide the spiritual spir-itual and social teachings for that age. Its basic teachings include the oneness of God, the essential oneness of the world's religons, and the oneness of mankind. Baha'u'llah, Prophet-Founder of the Baha'i Faith, taught that human rights are God-given rights, and the realization that mankind belongs to one family, under one God, brings with it the responsibility to respect and help one another in every way. i v J 'e,, 18, 1973 As the truck attempted to hitch onto the semi, apparently the connection was not secure. When the truck started up a slight incline the semi tipped over, with the apples bursting through the top of the truck. The public is invitedto attend the opening and to return often. Try 'em, you'll like 'em. David Heaps Carrie Cox Merna Sorenson f . -, i "! ."""WUCW"" I : 4 ' ; I- "'")v-N i, - i i r I U I , General Meeting Is Set By Chamber of Commerce The Orem Chamber of Commerce Com-merce will have a general meeting meet-ing Thursday, Nov. 1 at noon in the Chiam Cafe. Special guest speaker will be Orem State Bank Announces Commercial Security Merger Commercial Security Bank announced that they have reached an agreement in principal prin-cipal under which Orem State Bank will be acquired by Commercial Security. The announcement was made jointly by Commercial Security Secur-ity President Richard K. Hemingway, Hem-ingway, and M. Warner Murphy, President of Orem State Bank. Orem State Bank, located at 185 South State in Orem, has over $11 million in resources. The merger will increase the assets of commercial security The agreement, which has been approved by directors of both banks, will be submitted for ratification to Orem State PRICE TEN CENTS Subscription Contestants Are Named The subscription contest now in progressattheOrem-Geneva Times is presently in it's third week. Below is listed the contestants contes-tants in the order of their present standings. David Heaps, Carrie Cox, Merna Sorensen, Tom Boley, Kjell Patterson, Wade Wilding, Terry Masingale, Jan Anderson, Brian Astel, Duncan Backus, Bruce Beeston, Christine Braithwaite, Dale Brickey, Raymond Cope, ToddCordner, Kevin Crorupton, Jay Gassman, Garth Hansen, Kurt Jaussi, John Kelly, ' David Kendall, David Leonhardt, Arthur Newell, Stephen Ott, Jeanne Workman. ; Scholarships Still Available Students who have graduated May of 1973 and are presently college freshmen may still apply for scholarships. Financial Finan-cial needs required to complete post-secondary education qualify qual-ify students for a federal grant. This new program is sponsored by toe department of Health, Education and Welfare and is known as the Basic Education Opportunity Grant. Saturday Important Date In 'Times' Subscription Contest Saturday is an important time for the hardworking youngsters in the 'TIMES Treasure Chest Contest. It is the deadline for maximum max-imum votes on subscriptions to this newspaper, as well as the end of the third weekly contest for a wrist watch. Speedy David Heaps and energetic Merna Sorensen are already wearing big smiles to go with their new watches. They are the contestants who turned the most new subscritpions in during the first two weeks of the contest. Both are among the overall leaders but neither is eligible to win the weekly prize again. The grand prize that all contestants are avidly seeking, seek-ing, will be awarded Nov. 3. A complete list of the contes-ants contes-ants in the order of their standings stand-ings is shown elsewhere in this issue. There is so little difference differ-ence in the standings that a little support from friends and relatives rel-atives could make many changes between now and the end of the contest. Some of the last to enter all ready pose a threat to the leaders. Spot cash paid these boys and girls as commission both new Gov. Calvin Rampton. Members are asked to call the Chamber of Commerce to make reservations as soon as possible. Bank stckholders at a special stockholders' meeting. Notice of the meeting will be mailed to all stockholders within ten days, stated Mr. Murphy. Upon securing the necessary stockholder stock-holder and regulatory authority approvals, OremState Bank will become an office ofCommerical Security Bank. The Orem acquisition ac-quisition will bring to 13 the total number of Commercial Security offices. Others include: in-clude: four in Ogden, five in the Salt Lake area, one in Logan and one each in Tooele and Grantsville. Banking offices in Salt Lake, Tooele and Utah County are designated as the Beehive Di- Salt Lake CPA ,s Charged For Tax Evasion SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - -Walter J. Tasker, 52, 245 Red-view Red-view Drive, Richfield, Utah, was charged in a two count criminal information filed in the U.S. District Court for Utah with failing to file Federal income tax returns for 1969 and 1970. The information alleges that Tasker received a gross income of $31,110 for 1869 and$25,360 for 1970. The Internal Revenue Code provides that any person who willfully fails to file Federal income tax returns is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction con-viction thereof may be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned im-prisoned not more than one year, or both on each count, together with the costs of prosecution. Citizens Advisory Committee to Meef The next meeting of the Utah Valley AreaTransportationStudy Citizens' Advisory Committee will be held October 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the ProvoCityCommiss-ion ProvoCityCommiss-ion Chambers in the Provo City Center. The topic of discussion will be the report on mass transportation transpor-tation feasibility conducted by Alan Voorhees and Associates of Denver, Colorado. The report recommends several routes for bus systems in downtown Provo and into Orem. Commuter service ser-vice to Geneva Steel is also discussed. dis-cussed. A regular service toSalt Lake is also recommended. Copies of this report are available avail-able in limited numbers from Mr. Bob KunzattheState Highway Department, District Six Office in Orem, Phone 225-5520. and renewal subscriptions, comes in mighty handy, they say. At the same time they are piling up points towards the magnificent grand prize a Motorola Quasar TV from Triple E Inc. or $250 in cash. It's quite an experience for these young people. Some are insistent, others timid-without any sales technique whatever -but just watch their youthful faces light up with sincere appreciation ap-preciation if you but bear with them and lend encouragement in a concrete way. Some inquiries have been made by subscribers who paid for one year early in the contest. con-test. They now wish to take advantage of savings on two, three, or five year terms, and to give increased help to their favorite. By paying the difference dif-ference before November 3, the youngster will receive e-nough e-nough votes to make up the toal he or she would have received on the longer term in the first place. In the Orem area a two year subscription is only $7.00 and a three year subscription is $10.00. A five year subscription subscrip-tion is only $16.00. This is the equivalent of receiving one year free. This means a great deal more savings for the subscriber, subscri-ber, and many more points for contestants, than a one-year term does. Why not phone your favorite contestant or the Orem-Geneva Times today and leave word for him or her to come and get it? Office and mail payments, too, earn Ml points and commission for the boy or girl you name. vision which is under the direction dir-ection of executive vice president, pres-ident, Robert H. Bischoff. Mr. Murphy will become a vice president of Commercial Secuirty in charge of the former form-er Orem State Bank. The bank currently employes 25persons. Mr. Murphy stated that no personnel changes are being contemplated. Orem State Bank was founded in 1957 with opening assets of $ 13 5,000. The bank reached the three million dollar level in 1966 and has shown growth to its present level of over $11 million mil-lion in resources. . Yi James Mangum U 1. -Yiirt--d1r-HlVi Zane A. Alder Merrill Gappmayer N w If Voting Underway Today For School Bond Election There is still time today (Thursday, Oct. 18) to go to the designated voting places and cast your vote for the Alpine School District bond election that is now in progress. The polls opened this morning and will not close for several hours yet. The $4,000,000 bond election is being held to raise money to help finance the construction of $13,000,000 of immediate district building needs. These include new junior high schools in American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Orem and additions to the Shelley Elementary Elemen-tary School in American Fork and the Windsor Elementary School in Orem. "There will be no increase in the tax levy of the district if the bond is passed," indicated Frank C. Greenwood, board member. For several years the board has been able to increase the tax levy for building purposes but has refused to do so. Only if the bond fails to pass has the board indicated that it would increase the tax lew. t : IK,.- NUMEROUS RESIDENTS of Orem were present pres-ent Saturday for the formal ribbon-cutting announcing the opening of the Wee-Care Development Center, 730 N. 300 E., Orem. included were Mayor Winston Crawford, Spirited citizen participation marked the two Orem political conventions held Tuesday night at which six candidates were nominated to run for positions on the Orem City Council in the municipal election set for Nov. 6. Winston M. Crawford, incumbent in-cumbent Mayor, was nominated by the Peoples Party for a third consecutive term of office in the convention of that party which was held in the Westmore Elementary Ele-mentary School. Mayor Crawford served a two-year two-year term from 1968 through 1969, and will complete the four-year four-year term Dec. 31, 1973, to which he was elected in 1969. Also nominated were two candidates can-didates to succeed Councilmen Harley M. Gillman and Eldon Bailey whose four-year terms also expire Dec. 31, 1973. Mr. Gillman won re-nomination to succeed himself on the Council. However, Councilman Eldon J. Bailey, who was apponted to complete the term of Councilman Council-man RoscoeCarroll who resigned in the middle of his term, lost out in the convention balloting to Richard Benson. Mr.Bensonran unsuccessfully for the Council in 1969. Conducting the Peoples Party convention were the officers elected two years ago: Paul Berrett, chairman; Keith Ren-strom, Ren-strom, vice chairman; John Paulson, secretary; and Dick Stone, treasurer. In the voting Tuesday night John Paulson was elected chairman chair-man and Doug Hansen was elected secretary, with Mr. Renstrom and Mr. Stone being re-elected vice chairman and treasurer, respectively. CITIZENS PARTY The Citizens Party Convention held at Orem High School saw former Orem Mayor James E. Mangum elected by acclamation to represent the party in the race for mayor in the November election. elec-tion. Mr. Mangum served as Orem Mayor from 1966 to 1967. Five candidates were nominated nom-inated by the Citizens Party for the two positions on the Orem City Council which will be filled this year. Successful candidates were Merrill Gappmayer and Zane Alder Al-der who garnered more votes than Vaughn Austin, Karl R. Lyman Ly-man and Paul K. Sharp in the secret balloting. Conducting the Citizens Party If the bond passes the finance picture of the district will remain re-main about the same as it has been in the past few years with no appreciable increase in the outstanding bonds of the district and no change in the mill levy. In addition to these immediate needs of the district, the board of education realizes that within the next few years it must also construct a new high school in the Orem area and provide additional addi-tional elementary classrooms in all of the communities of the district. dis-trict. Board president R. PhilShum-way PhilShum-way indicates that another reason that the board has decided to go for a bond election at this time is to attempt to qualify for state aid to help with its building needs. To qualify for state aid a district must be bonded to its legal limit at the time it makes application. Alpine is currently not quite up to its legal debt limit. If the $4,000,000 bond election successfully passes, the district will be bonded to its legal limit for the next two and one-half years. wl Winston Crawford Richard Benson Harley Gillman Convention was Vice Chairman Evan Baugh, David Putnam, secretary; sec-retary; and Chester Oliver, treasurer. Curtis Ledbetter was reelected re-elected chairman of the Citizens Party, and Joe Dimmick was elected vice chairman. Mr. Putnam Put-nam and Mr. Oliver were reelected re-elected to their party posts. With only three weeks remaining remain-ing now before the final balloting on Nov. 6, candidates and officers of-ficers of both parties will seek to generate enthusiasm in the community for the views they espouse. Candidates of the Peoples Party can be expected to point with pride at the accomplishments ac-complishments of the present city administration, and candidates candi-dates of the Citizens Party will be advocating a "fresh approach" to the problems of city government. govern-ment. Traditional national party lines of Democrats and Republicans Repub-licans are forgotten as local candidates talk about local issues and seek the support of all citizens as they work to win a majority of their votes in the coming election. I i .7 if 7 ! ,T O y;l iir'if O v x i' A . Rosemary Dunn, filling-In for Janet Christopher, Chris-topher, the reigning Miss Orem; students, and many well-wishers and friends. The school is a pre-school day care center. (See story inside) |