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Show f Universal Ilicrof ilrninn Corp. 14 P.O. Eoz 2609 Sa3t Lake City, Utah 84110 The Newspaper Published Weekly and Read Daily STEEL HUB OF CTA1TS furr m s Heard By CoUfiCff plant hnnnn U n Volume 44 Number Siu Exorcises So? For FrJ. ! i Ernest H. Dean Senator Dean Will Seek Re-election Senate Democratic Leader Ernest H. Dean of American fork seeks 're-election to Senate District No. 14 which encompasses: North Orem, Highland, Fairfield, Lindon, Alpine, Al-pine, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Manila, Cedar Fort. Senator Dean is known thru-out thru-out the State and the Nation as a hard-working public servant who is dedicated to protecting the individuals' rights through the cooperative efforts of State and local government and reducing re-ducing growing federalism as a threat to the rights of the individual and of local and State government. Between sessions of the legislature Senator Dean serves on the powerful Budget- Audit Committee which scrutinizes the expenditure of all State money appropriated by the Legislature. He represents the Senate on a Capitol Hill Commission Com-mission which is charged with planning the building program to house State Government, including in-cluding any further development develop-ment of the State Capitol Buildings. Senator Dean is presently Minority Leader of the Senate and has served as Speaker of the House of Representatives. In his bid for re-election, Senator Dean pledges (1) that the interest of the people of Northern Utah County will determine de-termine his decision on legislative legis-lative matters (2) that a good part of every day will be spent in performing the myriad of duties connected with the State Senate position. Mother of Orem Men Is Mother Of The Year Mrs. Russell Stewart Mar-;iott Mar-;iott has been named Mother of the Year by the A merican Mothers Committee, Inc. She is the mother of Douglas Marriott Mar-riott and Phillip Marriott of Orem and represented Washington, Wash-ington, D.C. in the contest. Mrs. Marriott lives in Kensington, Ken-sington, Md. POPPY DAY IN OREM was proclaimed May 18, 1974 by Mayor James E.Mangum, center. SeUing poppies to Mayor Mangum are Mrs. Seminary graduations will be held in separate stake graduations gradua-tions on Friday, May 17, 1974. There will be approximately 430 graduates. Each stake is working on an individual stake program to be held in their own building. Students Stu-dents from each stakewillpre-sent stakewillpre-sent the program under the direction of the stake president. After the graduation a seminary dance will be held in the Orem Utah Stake House at approximately approx-imately 8:30 p.m. for all students, parents and friends. "Honey and Soul" group will, provide the music. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served. The following is information on each stake graduation: EDGEMONT STAKE, 7:00 p.m. in the EdgemontStake Center, Cen-ter, 4300 North Canyon Road., Graduates should be there at 6:30 p.m. OREM STAKE, 7:00 p.m. in Conference Set For Orem West Stake Sat. -Sun. The Orem Utah West LDS Stake Quarterly Conference will be held Saturday and Sunday under the direction of theStake President Dean B. Farnsworth. All sessions of the conference confer-ence will be held in the Orem Utah West Stake Center, 546 No. 500 West, Orem. The Stake Leadership Session Ses-sion of the Conference will be held Saturday at 7:00 p.m. All members of the Stake 18 years old and older are invited to attend. The Sunday General Session of Conference will be divided intwo two sessions, 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Members living liv-ing in the 8th, 21st, 36th, 45th, and 52nd Wards should attend the session at 8:00 a.m. Members Mem-bers living in the 3rd, 9th, 28th, 39th, and 46th Wards should attend the 11:00 a.m. session. All visitors are welcome to attend either one of the General Gen-eral Sessions. Poppy Day Proclaimed May 18 By Mayor Mangum Orem American Legion Auxiliary Aux-iliary and Orem 8376 Ladies Auxiliary to the V F W will be selling Poppies onSaturday May 18th, 1974. The poppies are made by patients pa-tients in veterans hospitals throughout the United States. The work provides needed therapy ther-apy for hands and minds crippled by the ravages of war, and the pay earned provides a few simple luxuries to ease the boredom of hospital life. The V F W in keeping with its pledge to 'Honor the Dead by Helping the Living proudly call their poppy the "Buddy Poppy". . The sale is conducted excusive-ly excusive-ly by volunteers and trie members mem-bers of the Ladies Auxiliaries of the American Legion and the V F W . The profits aid and assist the disabled and needy service men and veterans and the widows and orphans of de I May 16, 1974 the Orem Utah Stake Center, 483 East Center. Graduates should be there at 6:00 p.m. OREM NORTH STAKE, 7:00 p.m. in the 7th-17th-43rd Wards Chapel, 1090 North 400 East. Graduates should be there at 6:00 p.m. OREM SOUTH STAKE, 7:15 p.m. in the Orem South Stake Center, 1260 South 400 West. Graduates' Banquet will begin at 6:00 p.m. OREM WEST STAKE, 7:30 p.m. in the Orem West Stake Center, 545 South 800 East. Banquet will begin at 5:30 p.m. SHARON STAKE, 7:00p.m.in the Sharon Stake Center, 545 South 800 East. Banquet will begin at 5:30 p.m. SHARON WEST STAKE, 7:00 p.m. in the Sharon West Stake Center, 1700 South 400 East. Graduates should be there at 6:30 p.m. Banquet will be held after the graduation. Man Found Dead In Parked Car A man's body was found in a storage unit in a parked car in Orem recently. Identification of the body is being withheld pending notification of next of kin. He was from out-of-state. The cause of death is unknown and an autopsy is being performed. per-formed. Apparently the man had been dead for about two weeks. See New Voting District Map Inside Paper ceased veterans. Counseling service for disabled veterans, entertainment of hospital patients, pa-tients, assistance to service men, direct aid to needy families fam-ilies are also provided in part by the sale of these memorial flowers. The memorial flowers of the two veterans organizations organiza-tions bring a message of hope to those who have borne the brunt of the battle. Mrs. Gwen Bench, President of the American Legion Auxiliary Auxil-iary and Mrs. Audrey Hadaway, president of the Orem 8376 Ladies Auxiliary to the V F W wish to express their thanks to the local merchants who permit the sale of these flowers in front of their local business concerns and to the citizens of Orem and surrounding communities who shop in Orem for their support inpurchasing the flower at these places. Audrey Hadaway, "vFW. Auxiliary President (left) and Mrs. GwenBench,AmericanLegion Auxiliary President. Orem Scout - O - Scheduled For The annualScout-O-Ramafor the Squaw -Peak District will take place this Saturday, May 18, in the Westmore Elementary Elemen-tary School, 1150 South Main, Orem, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased for $1.00 from members of the Order of the Arrow this Friday at the Mall, or from scouts and cubs in the Orem area. Or they may be picked up at the gate. Booth demonstrations will be set up to display such things as arts and crafts, scout skills, pioneering, cooking and signaling., signal-ing., The scouts will also perform skits in the Little Theater inside the school, and stake road shows will also be V V. W Elwood L. Sundberg Mr. Sundberg Files For Re-election Utah County Auditor Elwood L. Sundberg has filed for reelection re-election for the post he has held for the past 7 years. A native of Utah County, Elwood El-wood has spent his entire life here except for periods of time in the Marine Corp in World War 2 and College in Southern California. He believes in bringing qualifications and skills to this important and complex governmental office. His background back-ground shows an extensive amount of education and experience exper-ience in the fields of accounting and business. Mr. Sundberg is a graduate of L.D.S. Business Busi-ness College, a graduate of The California College of Mortuary Science, and has 5 years of extension division at BYU majoring in accounting. His experience: 15 years of public accounting service, while he was affiliated with a well-known CP. A. firm and a total of 30 years as owner of his own business as well. If re-elected, Mr. Sundberg pledges to continue his efforts to give the taxpayers responsible responsi-ble government at a minimal cost by maintaining low but realistic County tax levy and striving to maintain a workable and balanced budget. 75th Anniversary Of Kresge Co. Celebrated This Month The S.S. Kresge Company, the third largest non-food retailer re-tailer head-quartered in Trey, Mich., celebrates its 75th anniversary this month. Founded in 1899 by Sebastian S. Kresge with a jingle dime-store dime-store in downtownTJetroit, the firm completed its 1973 fiscal year with 1,244 K mart discount department stores, Kresge variety stores and Jupiter limited-line discount stores in the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada and Australia. From 1962, when the first K mart was opened, until the close of 1973, the company opened 673 K marts, more than quadrupled its retail selling sell-ing space and increased sales from $430 million to $4.6 billion. bil-lion. Kresge has already launched its 1974 K mart expansion program which is expected to bring another 100 K marts or stream by the end of this year. kz IJlE JkS PRICE TEN CENTS Rama Saturday performed. There will be a ventriloquist and a magician, to entertain as well. The event is open to the public. The Scouts are competing for prizes to see who can sell the most tickets. Twenty-five per cent of the money collected will go to the winning unit. The Scout-O-Rama is sponsored spon-sored by the Utah National Parks Council. Its purpose is to allow the boys throughout the council to display their scout skills for the public. The Council covers about three-fourths three-fourths of Utah in its 36 districts. dis-tricts. Twelve Scout-O-Ramas will be held in the Council, five of which are in the Utah County area: Provo, Orem, Springville, AmericanFork,and Spanish Fork. "Big Shows" Scheduled At Scout-a-Rarm The "Big Shows" for the Scout-a-Rama will begin at 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., and 7:00 p.m. and will be on stage at the Westmore School, 1100 South Main St., Saturday night, May 18, 1974, in connection with the Scout-a-Rama. The shows are free of charge to those holding Scout-a-Ra in a tickets. Mr. Charles Topham, a highly talented emcee will conduct and . introduce the following features on the three show: Show 1 at 4:30 will feature John Maestas of Troop 482 who will perform his special Indian dances; cubs from Pack 3032 will then present two blackouts and a skit; Nancy Billings Allen, a talented ven-. ven-. 'riloquist will star in the show which will be followed by a Cub Chorus from Pack 193; Larry Devel of Pack 3450 will give a reading and the Primary Scouts of Troop 427 will finish with a skit. Show II st 5:30 will begin with Pack 3448 singing two special numbers; Troop 427 will then present the award winning roadshow from Orem South Stake; Folk singer Marvin Henke will present two numbers and Rodger Billings, Provo's young man of 1974 will display his talents of magic as "Rodger the Great," Magician Extraordinaire; Extraord-inaire; concluding numbers will be by Pack 3039 as Allan Starley renders a piano solo, Terry Bishop a reading and Ronald Harmon plays a piano solo. Awards of Exhibits will be presented to winning troops and packs at 6:30 p.m. by Larry Peterson. Show III at 7:00 p.m. will begin with a Primary Scouts skit from Troop 185; a Scout Band from Troop 27 will follow; fol-low; an award winning roadshow road-show from Orem West Stake will be presented by Troop 436 and Tom Peterson will give a blackout; the evening will conclude con-clude as Pack 3184 presents a skit and Primary Scouts of Troop 435 give the final skit. Pick your show or see all three at this year's great Scout-A-Rama for 1974. Sales are expected to reach $5.6 billion by the close of fiscal 1974 and $12 billion by the end of the decade. Just a handful of employees worked in Sebastian Kresge's first dimestore in 1899. Today there are more than 100,000 men and women in Kresge's international retail organization. organiza-tion. Over 3,600 of these associates have received recognition rec-ognition pins for 25 years of Kresge service. Some 3,700 men and women are involved in Kresge's six-to-eight year training program to become Kresge and Jupiter store managers. Kresge and Jupiter managers provide the management personnel required re-quired by K mart's growth. K mart, Kresge and Jupiter stores throughout the United States will offer shoppers diamond dia-mond jubilee sales specials throughout May. Two public hearing agenda items were passed, ami one was sent to the Planning Commission, Com-mission, in actions taken by the Orem City Council Tuesdav Cecil J. Zimmerman C.J. Zimmerman Announces His Candidacy Cecil J. Zimmerman,Spring-ville, Zimmerman,Spring-ville, has announced his candidacy can-didacy for the office of Utah County Clerk. Mr. Zimmerman has been employed with Shrivers, Inc. in Provo. Mr. Zimmerman has been active in church and community com-munity affairs. He has been particularly active in the Boy Scout program, serving , as cubmaster, assistant scoutmaster, scout-master, assistant chairman of Hobble Creek District, member of the Executive Board of Utah National Parks Council, and CouncilConservation chairman. He was instrumental in developing the Hobble Creek Boy Scout Camp, a project which took more than 10 years to complete, and currently is supervisor of the camp. He helped organize and direct the Junior Leader Conservation n Training program at Camp Maple Ma-ple Deli, and for several years obtained scholarships toPhil-mont toPhil-mont National Boy Scou. Camp for the outstanding graduates of that course. He served for two years as council chairman of Project SOAR (Save Our American Resources), a project which resulted in the Utah National Parks Council compiling one of the best conservation records in the nation. Mr. Zimmerman states that he has trained young men in leadership and citizenship for many years. In these days when the integrity of politics is in question,he feels it is important for young people to have faith in their lead-, ers, and for that reason citizens cit-izens should be willing to take positions of leadership in government. Mr. Zimmerman believes good money management policies pol-icies and economical business practices used in private business busi-ness must also be adopted for local government, so that taxpayers may obtain the maximum max-imum benefit for their tax dollars. Jr -' RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONIES were held Tuesday morning at Maison d'Art, 318 W. 800 N. in Orem. Attending the ceremony were from left to right, Ernie Summers; Jeanine Baily; Kay and Dian Adams, owners evening in the Orem City Center. One public hearing item related re-lated to permitted and conditional uses in the A-l Zone. Ten items that were currently permitted in that zone (such as rest homes, mental institutions, broadcasting stations, sta-tions, private schools orphanages, orphan-ages, and some related and similar uses) were re-categorized re-categorized as items that will only conditionally be permitted in the future. Hog farms, which had previously been allowed in the zone, will be disallowed henceforth. Councilman LeRoy Walker said the new reclassifications re-classifications will be a safeguard safe-guard for homeowners. Another public hearing item pertained to letting a day-care home go into a zone that had previously allowed rest homes. The Zoning Ordinance was extended ex-tended in such a way as to allow the Planning Commission Commiss-ion to use their discretion in permitting similar uses to go into any zone. VernGreenland, Planning Commission chairman, chair-man, said the new ruling (which was passed by the council) was not an invitation to let just anything any-thing remotely similar to something some-thing already permitted come into a zone. Another Public Hearing item, which related to landscaping on 4-Plex lots, was sent back to the Planning Commission, that they might review proposals for more flexibility in landscaping requirements. Currently, the ordinances require that a five-foot five-foot landscaping strip be put in on frontage and boundary lines on all 4-plexes. Mac Boyter, the owner of several 4-plexes, said that the current requirements on 4-plexes 4-plexes confine the desirability of uses. He said that smaller landscape strips might serve the same purpose in some cases, especially where children's playground areas are currently cut back by the five foot landscape requirement. El-man El-man Jackson, a builder of 4-plexes, 4-plexes, said that it was a shame that trees had to be taken out in order to meet the city requirements. require-ments. "Some rigid handicaps, such as the five-foot planter strip, can be an inconvenience. These rigid requirements should be able to be altered," said Mr. Jackson. John Gillman, president of the Metropolitan Water Board, met with the council and discussed dis-cussed funds for water development. devel-opment. He made a request that the $36,000 that is scheduled sched-uled to be given to the Board for the upcoming budget year tMson &' Urt Holds Grand Opening Ribbon-cutting ceremonies were held Tuesday, the 14th of May at the Maison d-Art, 318 W. 800 N. in Orem which is a unique new gallery of local artists and craftsmen. Original Orig-inal and decorative arts such as hand thrown pottery, oil paintings, macrame hangers, and terraniums, plants or towels, furniture, jewelry, and a variety of needlecraft items are offered by local artisans. The main purpose of the Maison d'Art is to provide an outlet for the support of budding bud-ding young artists while at the same time making it possible i i f be given in a lump sum at the first of the year, rather than being pro-rated out at a monthly month-ly rate. He said the Board, at the budget hearings, would also be asking for $100,000 of the $125,000 that Orem's new j water-well accrued. He said the Board had debts it had to pay, and water rights it would like to purchase. The Council voiced concern about water shortage possibilities, and the prospects for higher water prices, and granted the request for the Boards' upcoming money to be given in one lump sum. The Council also added a provision pro-vision that would permit June's money of this year to be given immediately. The Council passed a motion which will permit Orem Park's canyon bridge to be repaired immediately. Two spans under the bridge had collapsed a couple of weeks ago. Russell Brown, city engineer, said permanent improvements, or even a new bridge, would not be advisable, because the seven sev-en or eight highway alternatives for Provo Canyon would have the bridge relocated anyway. The Orem's Boys dud ma3e a plea to the Council to help them with funds and assistance. Before they presented their plea, Mayor James Mangum cautioned them that the city would not take any actions immediately, but would hear their presentation. ArlynSper-ry, ArlynSper-ry, fund raising director of the Boys Club, was present and said they were trying to make the Orem club as successful as Provo's Club. Kent Nance, president of Orem's Boys Club, said his organization had made commitments to boys that had to be fulfilled, yet they wouldn't be able to be, without funds. Provo's Boys Club president, Lee Kaylor, outlined out-lined to the council what the Boys Club is, and what it seeks to accomplish. He said there is a justification and need for a Boys Club in Orem, despite church and scouting programs that help to fill needs of youth. He said the Boys Club is not just for fun and games, but is a constructive program that helps build citizenship. Be Sure You Attend Your Mass Meeting for anyone to have an original piece of work at below-decor-ator prices. Kay and Dian Adams, owners of Maison d'art are already familiar to Orem residents, doing business as Adams Car Care Center in the building adjoining ad-joining Maison d'Art. Kay was born and raised in Orem and Dian has made Orem her home for ten years. They have five children and live in the Orem 18th Ward. Kay and Dianwould like you to shop and enjoy their collection at the Grand Opening this Thursday, Friday,, and Saturday, the 16th through the 18th of May. 1 . . f ' U! j) " 1 w l 1 Yf f t iff; of Maison d'Art; Jerry Washburn, Chamber of Commerce president; Ruth Smith, Miss Orem 1974; Connie Barker, JoE 11a Eckles, and other Chamber members add friends. The Grand opening for Maison d'Art is May 16-18. |