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Show Orem-Geneva Times !...... m m m People Are Dining So Get In AT Over 15 dinner items to choose in from at I 1 1 win i iui pcieu u ii I II y ! low family room, froin5pm ! orices 1 llgch ivening; COMPLETE DINNERS INCLUDES SOUP pR SALAD, DRINK, DESSERT ON SPECIAL This Week Only i i i i J Fillet of Sole $.90 Ground Beefsteak . . . $1.95 . . - . . . ried Chicken COME Of TONIGHT! CPU 24 mm 365 FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATES CALL OREM 224-1521 Guaranteed Installation I Oil SO awsrafiii'iiiiiii,!,,,,,,,,,,, EC5 tzZiT) May 30, 1974 mmmmmmml 6 n-,!mrmmm cai:dleligiit H1G our pleasant - carpeted dining $2.25 DOW RESTAURANTS VV. 1230 N. - ProVo aw EUJILIIUfhi We sell and install WRIGHT AIR COOLERS 'W lib n SAVE S ILW m M1STMJG UHA GARPETItlG 4 WGm Bell System Jo Recycle Plastic The Bell System has found a way to reclaim and recycle a widely used plastic that until now has been discarded. The plastic, made from petrochemicals, is used in telephone housings and receivers, receiv-ers, and in other products such as pipe, automobiles and electrical appliances. According to Mountain Bell District Manager W. Merrill Hymas, up to 6 million pounds of the used plastic (acryloni-irile (acryloni-irile butadiene styrene orABS) can be reclaimed annually by the Western Electric Co., and reused in communications equipment or elsewhere. 'The recycling method was developed by Bell Labs scientists scien-tists and Western Electric engineers, en-gineers, Hymas said. Western Electric is the Bell System's manufacturing and supply unit, and Bell Labs is the research and development unit. About 22 million pounds of ABS were used last year by the Bell System. It is hoped that recycled ABS could supply a significant part of the Bell System's future needs. "In addition to helping ease solid waste disposal problems, recycling re-cycling ABS will contribute to lessening the demand for oil, since many gallons must be processed to obtain materials necessary for production of one pound of ABS, Hymas concluded. con-cluded. Nayy Vets Can Recover Back Pay Raises Ex-Navy personnel who served on active duty between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31, 1972 can recover pay raises that were administratively withheld, according ac-cording to Provo iNavyRecurit-er, iNavyRecurit-er, Chief Ed Dazey. "There are two ways they can apply for this money, said Chief Dazey. They can fill out and mail a DD Form 827 which I have available at my office, or they can send a letter to the Navy Finance Center, Dept CZ, Cleveland, Ohio 44199. Letters require name, Social Security Number, mailing address, last duty station and date separated. "Any Navy veteran who has back pay coming from this action ac-tion is invited to contact me for assistance in applying for his money. My address is 450 North University Avenue, Provo or they can phone me at 375-NAVY. 375-NAVY. . AS II -tgfr&S in o ..rj ft?. x i s. f "II... I Home Occupation Patronage To Be Limited Tuesday evening, the Orem City Council approved of an ordinance revision that will let home occupations cater to only three persons in a class (or service) at a time. The ordinance ord-inance revision was presented to the Council as a proposal from the Planning Commission, which began a review of home occupations several weeks ago. Kandy Deschamps, city planner, told the Council that, among other problems, home occupations occupa-tions tend to generate a more than normal flow of neighborhood neighbor-hood traffic. Yvonne Egbert, 8G0 E.400S., Ore m, spoke out in protest to the ordinance revision. She said that just because of problems in one or twoareas,shedidnotsee where it would be necessary to restrict all home occupations. She indicated that the ordinance revision would cause harm because be-cause piano teachers that moved to commercial areas would have to charge their students twice as much as they would from their homes. Handy Deschamps said that it would be desirable to limit home occupations to three students or customers at a time because then the occupations would be relatively non-commercial. Councilman Merrill Gappmayer said the council was moving- towards to-wards the enforcement of specific zone uses. He said the Council would like to discourage home occupations and would like to put commercial occupations in commercial zones. Chamber of Commerce President, Pres-ident, Jerry C.Washburn, told the Council that his wife operated opera-ted a hair parlor home occupation. occupa-tion. He asked the Council how they could distinguish between home fireside and occupational traffic, and how the ordinance could be enforced. He asked the Council if more problems wouldn't be caused than would be solved if the Council approved of an ordinance change that couldn't be enforced. Councilman Dixon Larsen said the city hopes to enforce the new ordinance. Councilman Merrill Gappmayer said the ordinance, with the revision added, would still have problems prob-lems with it, but at least it would be better than before. The ordinance ord-inance revision passed the Council with only Councilman Harley Gillman voting against it. In another business item, the Council approved of the adoption of fire regulation Section 38 of the Uniform Building Code of 1973, plus five amendments that were recommended by Fire Chief Long. The five amendments amend-ments stated various conditions under which automatic fire sprinklers would be required in various kinds of buildings. The fifth amendment presented pre-sented to theCouncilwouldhave required automatic fire sprinklers sprink-lers in all motels, hotels and apartment buildings when the total floor area exceeds 15,000 square feet, or when more than three stories are built. The Council felt that the 15,000 square feet area requirement was unnecessary, and that part of that particular amendment was dropped. It was stated by one builder in the audience that large ground-level apartment or motel complexes would not be hard to escape from in case of fire, and that automatic fire sprinklers were unnecessaryto such structures. The electrical and plumbing sections of the Uniform Building Build-ing Code were not adopted for the city by the Council. These sections were referred to the Utah Valley Home Builders Association, who are scheduled to bring recommendations back to the Council on June 25. Q!ift Phileon B. Robinson Phileon Benjamin Robinson, Sr., 91, of Lodi, Calif., passed away Sunday, May 26 of causes incident to age. Mr. Robinson was the father of Mrs. Doris Steeu of Orem. Mr. Robinson was born June 15, 1882 inSnowflake, Ariz., a son of Nathan Benjamin and Anice Adelia Bybe Robinson. He married Dorothy Clapp on Jan. 30, 1916 in Iona, Ida., and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Sept. 3, 1908. Funeral services will be held today, May 30, in Relyea Mortuary, Mor-tuary, Boise, Idaho. Burial will be in Boise. Edna B. Belk Edna Bissell Belk, 77, died May 21 in Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital while visiting here from her home in Tacoma, Washington. Washing-ton. Survivors include one daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Dorothy Christiansen, DuPont, Wash; one granddaughter; granddaugh-ter; one sister and two brothers, broth-ers, Mrs. Keva Stebbins, Springville; Dr. Harold Bissell, Bis-sell, Orem, and Ivan J. Bissell, Payson. r Fun With Photography By B0EIY ALLEU HAY As the time for summer vacations approaches you may be taking a vacation by plane. And you ore probably concerned about the oossible effects of X ray sur- veillance equipment on film. When this equipment was first used there was a lot of conflicting information put out and some may have profited from the uncertainty. From Kodak we recently received this information; "Both Kodak Research and findings of the National Associa-tion Associa-tion of Photographic Manufacturers (NAPM)' indicate that low dosage equipment now in use at air terminals poses little threat to camero film." This report also indicated that certain sepcialized films, such as those used in scientific research may be subject to damage and should-not be X rayed. They also stated that the effects of X Ray on film are cumulative and that repeated screening mighf be, harmful if the film remains in the same position in the bag. However, another article we read indicated that some Kodachrome II was put through an X Ray surveillance machine 25 times with no ill effects to the film. Some stores are selling lead foil bags for film but it doesn't look to me as if the evidence would warrant doing so and if you carry film in lead foil bags it will make a dark shadow on the X - Ray screen and you might be delayed with a baggage search. So have a nice trip and on't worry too much about your camera bag going through the X- Ray Machine 36 North University mm, tm 1 "TV? 1 M . . - i?L fM1 t - o-;. WALLS OF THE OLD Simpson's Spring Pony Express Station are stabilized with concrete after BYU archaeology students ififi - A Complete Line of Masonry Units Fire Magic Barbeques Charcoal - Built Ins - Gas Barbeques Free Standing and Zero Clearance Fireplaces NEW LOCATION: 1595 South State St. - Orem Hi. 225-1855 Quality .. H " - - ' " 3'f f , Km.., . -. r " L'vrrr J U L . zk-1 The Mark Regal Fifth Wheel and Kit Companion Trailers and Campers OTHER SERVICES ! STATE INSPECTION SPECIAL EQUILIZER HITCHES TRAILER AND CAMPER HOOKUP & SUPPLIES I Get Ready For Those... At... m MVE - "You name it - we have it" Building Specialties Company Campers From Quality Builders! - .. .. i i i j Jim's (Camper Sales and Service SO Enjf 100 South - Orem, Phone 225-4029 A conducted an archaeological dig at the site to uncover 100-year-old artifacts and determine the shape of the structure. flies 1 I |