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Show Lette iisssfs Turner Display FS lO Editor At Library LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Dear Jack: Enclosed is a copy of an editorial ed-itorial that came over KOOL News Channel 10 on January 3rd by Homer Lane, Vice-President of KOOL Radio-TV, Inc., which we thought was most refreshing, wholesome, encouraging, and downright good thinking and the most reasonable approach to the dilemna in which we find ourselves our-selves in this stage of our development dev-elopment as a nation. Too often when changes come, we say it is O.K. for them; the changes, to come but don't disturb me in my routine. This editorial, one of which he gives daily, struck us so favorably fav-orably after listening to and reading read-ing the prophets of gloom that we felt we would like to share it with our friends and fellow citizens in Orem. We hope you will see fit to use it and the editorial proper, and any comments or observations observa-tions of mine that you feel would enhance the value of the editorial. We will be watching the Ore m-Geneva m-Geneva Times as it arrives here promptly weekly with refreshing news from home, and the editorial, edi-torial, we hope, when you find space to use it. If you by chance have an extra clipping I would appreciate it, as I would like to send Homer Lane a copy, if you see fit to use it. We are enjoying the weather, it has been a bit too stormy the past week, which is needed greatly, but we have had sunny days. We learn that your weather weath-er has been a little rough. Sincerely, Wilford Larsen 56 South Olive Mesa, Arizona Editorial WHILE THERE ARE those who will disagree, we do not believe that the current energy shortage will last very long, nor will it cause a recession in our country. In fact, the investments necessary to overcome the shortage will create many new jobs in wholly new industries. CERTAINLY WE WILL enter a period that will create new ways of living for all of us ... . and that alone will spur the economy. Many people will want to live closer to their jobs, find new ways to spend their leisure time that require the expenditure of less energy. The opportunities are very nearly boundless. Choose almost any product that uses energy in any form and you find an opportunity for redesign and replacement with something new that will work better and use less oil or electricity. Think of the jobs that it will create and the commerce it will generate. The energy shortage may very well be a blessing for it is the beginning of a whole new era for Americans. WINTERIZE or WINTER-ICE? V) i o , Rusty, bubbly water in your .radiator could mean trouble. Your cooling system should be in top shape for winter. Free Pick-up let our team of experts check your cooling system, hoses, and thermostat and add the proper coolant. Fait Servite Guaranteed Word AIILANDER'S 465 S. University - Provo - 373-6463 On display at the Orem City Library for the month of January and February are the paintings of Glen H. Turner, a well known Utah artists. There are fifteen paintings on display, including six oil landscapes and nine wat-ercolors. wat-ercolors. Mr. Turner was born in Monroe, Mon-roe, Sevier County, Utah, and as a boy lived in numerous small Utah towns. He loves the out-of-doors, which may account for his interest in landscape painting. Mr. Turner currently lives in Springville with his wife Lucille and their five children. Mr. Turner is currently a Professor of Art at Brigham Young University. He. teaches landscape and still-life painting. Formerly he has been the chairman chair-man of the BYU Art Department. A mong the schools he has attended at-tended to study art are the Brig- ham Young University, where he received his master of arts degree; de-gree; the University of Utah, where he worked for a postgraduate post-graduate degree; the Claremont School, Claremont, California; and the Art Student League of New York. Mr. Turner is noted for having travelled and painted extensively throughout the western west-ern United States. Mr. Turner was formerly curator of the Springville Art Museum. His paintings are rep-reented rep-reented in the permanent collection collec-tion of the Springville Museum, as well as in schools and museums in many parts of the country. In addition to his work as a landscape painter, Mr. Turner is known for his work in motion picture production and cinematography. cinemato-graphy. He is a two-time winner of the Hiram Percy Maxim Award and has received a bronze medal at the Cannes Film Festival. He has written two books for Eastman East-man Kodak Company and a book on lenses and their uses for the Camera Craft Publishing Company. Tax Charge SALT LAKE CITY-Esther J. Pickering, age 44, Enterprise, Utah, was placed on two years probation by Federal District Judge Aldon J. Anderson. Mrs. Pickering was indicted on Sep. tember 27, 1973, to two counts of filing false tax returns for 19C8 and 19C9 under the penalties penal-ties of perjury and making false representations to the Internal Revenue Service. She was further indicted on two counts of willfully will-fully submitting to the IRS a false writing and document. '. " " ' ' i -1 j, j. hi! J , ' r . !lf r " ' ' : ; r ... , . f -T, ,Y v. ! I ' ' 4 t ) , - - - - " i I 1 , 5 I i. " iwwffw' ''"" nwm'ff. V '" 5 Orem-Geneva Times January 17, 1974 GLEN H, TURNER is shown with one of his Orem City recent paintings. A collection of Glen H. February. Turner paintings will be on display at the Library through January and January Clearance - SPECIALS - 100 Nylon CANDY Sq. Yd. -; I V-l Two Tone Gold I-luded j ::ZtLr "rl Two Tone Green V issfeWirt '$'1 0ne RoM Armstrong 1 &rT 1 Twosome gm R fl dS 01G" Padf 100 Nylon 910" Pad Sq. Yd. Installed , - 1 100'cisyion &U l f2r r;vv AvvfA r .J V..-, 1 Pattern r?r v K : Greatl D 13 C Q P at I hjf I ?. U CGNT O 1 Included u Installed I 5 Rolls To Choose From Financing Available EA "i N f CARPETS rails lOO'.t Nylon Loup Many More Beautiful Carpets To Choose From At Great Savings South State, LINOLEUM Owens Announces Candidancy Rep. Wayne Owens, D-Utah, announced this week that he will seek the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated next yearbySen.Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah. Owens made the announcement last Saturday in Salt Lake City, Provo, and Ogden. Owens, who defeated veteran Congressman Sherman P. Lloyd two years ago to win the Second District seat said his sole commitment com-mitment is to the people. He invited them to carefully scrutinize his qualifications and his performance in Congress. Known as the "Walking Congressman," Con-gressman," due to his 689-mile campaign hike through theSecond District two years ago, Owens said he plans to continue his neighborhood walks and people-to-people contacts during his coming campaign. Owens, a native of Panguitch, graduated from the University of Utah Law School in 19G4. He has been an assistant to Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah and Sen. Edward Kennedy D.-Mass. when the latter was majority whip of the Senate. Owens also served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. In his announcement statement Owens recalled that as a student at Panguitch High School he acquired a "deep and abiding belief in the strength of the constitutional system of self- government." 'I resolved at that time to become an active and aggresive supporter of that system with the hope that I might some day have the opportunity to serve Utah in a position of responsibility." respon-sibility." "Devotion to work, desire to serve and determination to accomplish ac-complish have equipped me with the qualifications I now offer to the people of Utah," he added. Noting that the system of self-government self-government is under great stress today he said, "We need men and women in public office who will not betray that trust of the American Am-erican public, who believe that honesty is still the best policy. I accept that policy and I practice prac-tice it." "Finally we need leaders who are independent, who are 'yes men' to no one, whose strength derives from the people, not from special interests. I meet this standard; my objectivity will not be compromised." Congress must assert greater f leadership in solving serious ' problems and must determine the I direction the country will take, Owens said. "The U. S. Senate offers uh- paralleled opportunity to meet these fundamental needs. I have k worked and studied in that in- stitution for eight years. I know its rules - written and unwritten. I know its leaders and I know how to get things done." "I have been a responsible Congressman, and I will not in- f terrupt my duties in Washington I to campaign. During the past year I have spent a full week each month in my district, holding over 00 town meetings and work- ing with the people to solve 1 their problems. I have been able to participate in over 91 percent of the votes in the House. "This Senate seat has beenheld I for 23 years by a man with whom I do not agree politically but whose integrity and selflessness f cannot be questioned. To the people of Utah I say: 'If you I will entrust me with that place in the U. S. Senate, I will re- turn to you six years of a new 1 approach. I will enlarge upon I that integrity and selflessness with the youthful, ambitious and I effective representation for which I have been preparing for & 20 years." f He exoressed rnnfirlpnpp in tha i ultimate judgment of the Deoule I uilding Permits ecember 73 or D Following are the Orem building build-ing permits for the month of December 1973. There are four new commercial structures to be built. Eleven new residences amount to a total of 234,000.00 Gunsight Const. Co, 1120 W 230 N, residence, $18,000.00 Gunsight Const. Co., 244 N 1030 W., residence, $18,000.00 Kay Robinson, 8G8 E 880 N, residence, $24,000 Alpine Const. Co, 1031 N 400 E, residence, $20,000 Robert Paterson, 80&82 E 1000 S, duplex, $22,000 Robert Patterson, 68-70E 1000 S, duplex, $22,000 Robert Patterson, 56-58 E 1000 S, duplex, $22,000 Richard Christensen, 251 E 1165 N, residence, $18,000 Manufactured Homes: 1049 41-53-55, S 40 East, 4-plex, $32,000 Richard Christensen, 1183 N 240 E, residence, $18,000 Lloyd Louder, 875 E. 930 N, residence, $22,000 Sumner Const. Co., 277 E 340 S, residence, $35,000 Vista Const. Co., 415 N 1000 E, residence, $22,000 Vista Const. Co., 19C3 S La-guna La-guna Vista Dr., residence. $21,000 Olsen Const. Co., (International (Internation-al Restaurant) Cafe, $235,000 (University Mall) Carl Christensen, 1095 N 400 E, church remodel, $2,000 Norma Patten, 735 N 25 W, fence, $200. Bernard Walker, 1290 North State, warehouse, $20,000 Fred Kitchen, 1510 W 400 S, warehouse, $500. D$C Bldrs. 623 N Orchard Dr., aluminum siding, $2,000. Fotomat Corp,49SState,Com-mercial, Corp,49SState,Com-mercial, $4,200 Dunn Const. 75-163-187 N State, demolish, nc Delfrida Martinez, 164 N 1000 E, carport, $550. Jackson Neon Sign Co., University Uni-versity Mall, sign, $920. John R. Maestes, 469 N 250 E, remodel basement, $500. Thomas Smith, 237 E 1000 N residence remodel, $13,000 Bernell Stipler, 520 N 680 VV., fireplace, $1,000 Correction Made The paper received incorrect information which was printed last week. This concerns Mr. William E. Barrett of Deseret Federal Savings & Loan. Mr. Barrett is Assistant Vice-president, instead of Manager, which he has been for two years. Complete liabi I protection... roao Form Homeowners Policy AID Insurance Services Broad Form Mobile Homeowners Home-owners policy offers you the most modern property and liability protection available. With it goes greater peace-of-mind for your family. It's designed to give protection on your mobile home that other homeowners home-owners have had for years. 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Utah farmers and ranchers have 1 learned through experience, that when they .! want an agricultural loan, they come to a banker si who understands and believes in the agricul- I tural business. And is willing to get personally ; I involved. s They've always been able to find that banker at First Security. You'll be able to find him there, too. $ Let's talk. Your place or ours. We believe in you FIRST SECURITY BANK Of Utah, N.A. Member F.D.I.C. 3- of Utah. |