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Show ra I 'A 1 . - Importance Jo Utah ressed By Leaders Members of the Orem Chamber of Commerce and other guests met recently with officers of UVIDA (Utah Valley Industrial Development Association). As-sociation). The purpose of the meeting was to exchange ideas and gain a better understanding of UVIDA and the work they were doing in Utah Valley. UVIDA was represented by Winston Win-ston Crawford, DickStone.Dick Benson, Clair Iladley and Lamar La-mar Mortensen. The purpose of UVIDA is to expand the tax base, increase bank deposits, increase spendable spend-able income and otherwise serve the entire county by attracting at-tracting new industry to the Valley. Winston Crawford discussed the early history of UVEA. Dick Stone gave a few highlights high-lights of the first year, of operation for the UVIDA Organization. Mr. Stone pointed to Signetics and Val Tek as direct results of the UVIDA operation. He pointed out how for the first time in the historyof the county they were pulling together. Mr. Stone said that organizations looking for places to locate did not have time to do all the research re-search that is required before investing money in certain areas. UVIDA.through its or-ganizationhas or-ganizationhas this data that can be presented to various clients who are looking for places to locate. UVIDA represents all of the county, and they are here to show what the county has to offer. Dick Benson, the first manager man-ager of UVIDA: talked about the problems in getting what he called a "Blue Print for Action," Ac-tion," Mr. Benson travelled to many cities in the UnitedStates studying the best course to follow while setting up the UVIDA organization. Mr. Benson Ben-son stated that he learned by his visits, that in order to attract at-tract desirable business to the area, an organization such as UVIDA was necessary so as to have some organized group working with the prospective clients. Clair Hadley, of American Fork, president of UVIDA, spoke as to the actual role UVIDA was now playing in attributing at-tributing to new firms in the area. Mr. Hadley revealed a type-written sheet of prospective pros-pective new firms seeking information, in-formation, which UVIDA is now working with in one way or another. Mr. Hadley stated that the UVIDA organization of Utah County is now being used as a model by other counties. Photos and a rundown of areas of the county are available immediately im-mediately to prospective newcomers, new-comers, Mr. Hadley said. Mr. Hadley praised the Universities and school in the area, stressing stress-ing how important they were to firms looking for locations. UVIDA has helped in obtaining obtain-ing 11-million dollars in loans for businesses in the area. "UVIDA is your organization, to furnish a service to people who want to come to Utah Co." Mr. Hadley concluded. Lomar Mortensen, Orems representative on the board of UVIDA, said in the few months he had served on the board he had been sold on the work of the organization and he was very much impressed with the caliber of men he had met while serving on the board. Mr. Mortensen let it M ire w 3 7 & - 3 K FOR V wmcm ii nr -vr 470 WEST 100 UTAKS LARGEST PONTWC-CAWLLAC-SUBAPU DEALER TODAY ANDTOMCftPCW ounty be known he is ready and willing will-ing to carry out the wishes of the Orem people in regards to UVIDA if they will let their wants be known to him. A question and answer period followed the talks presented by UVIDA representatives, some of the group present felt that the public relations UVIDA has had with citizens Religions' Production Is Viewed Scientists and scholars are not recruited equally from all parts of the population in the United States in fact, some regions and religious groups produce far more than their normal share of intellectuals, according to a Brigham Young .-University .-University psychologist. Indeed, religion and the kind in which an individual is raised has an important bearing upon his secular education and the creation of scientists, wrote Dr. Kenneth R. Hardy, BYU professor of psychology, in the Aug. 9 issue of "Science." Based on a study of men and women who received doctoral degrees in various fields over the 40-year period from 1920 to 1960, he has concluded that Utah is the most productive state in all scholarly fields. The most productive state is Utah, which is first in productivity pro-ductivity for all fields combined in all time periods. It is first in biological and social sciences, second in education, third in physical sciences, and sixth in arts and professions" he wrote. "Compared to other states in its region, it (Utah) is deviantly productive. The result seems clearly to be due to the influence in-fluence of Mormon values, because be-cause Mormon youth predominate predomin-ate in the colleges of the state, and because other variables, such as climate, geography, natural resources, and social class, do not appear to explain ex-plain the exception record of this state." If one integrates all of the data, one can infer that certain cer-tain broad cultural influences are sharpened in particular re-lgious re-lgious sects, social classes and individual families. Liberal Protestant sects, such as Unitarians andQuakers, and secularized Jewish groups are highly productive, and less liberal faiths are moderately productive," the professor said. Dr. Hardy commented, however, how-ever, that 'to show that certain social groups and value clusters clus-ters are more productive of scientists and scholars does not imply that these are 'better' in any ultimate sense. It does suggest that to the extent that scientific-scholarly pursuits are valuable to a society, so-ciety, then that society should provide the conditions which promote such pursuits." Hardy found that the northern states, generally are "much more productive of scholars than the southern states, and he believed that a secularized, fairly liberal Protestantism in contrast to the 'conservative often anti-intellectual fundamentalism" funda-mentalism" of the South was partially responsible- FrontDrive SUBARU builds in Total Economy call CJ NORTH.PROVQ'AH - 373 - 3031 has been poor. It was pointed out that the organization at the present time did not have a large enough staff to work on a public relations program, and that they felt their job was to gather facts and information informa-tion so it could be presented when it was the proper time. Many clients will not permit publicity and they want to make ; their own announcements, the group was told. Jerry Washburn, Orem Chamber of Commerce president, presi-dent, sugested that an advisory board consisting of a member from each Chamber of Commerce Com-merce in the county be organized organ-ized to endeaver to get a feedback feed-back and feeling of the people. "W e do want to support U VEDA, and want to get behind it in a United effort, Mr. Washburn concluded. - - -- ----- - - Canned Safeway Brand g i (km (3-pound can Greenland lurbot Pillef s Fresh Fryers Hen Turkeys USD A Grade A Whole Chickens Norbest USDA Grade A Sliced Bacon Smok-A-Rama You'll Like the Flavor Grade A Turkey Roast S?, iB.49' Grade A Baby Food 14 EE Instant Breakfast 6V S Tomato Soup T.H 6 $1 IiS Saltine Crackers 39' Bl Salad Dressing "tsssr- M;-r 81' Detergent White Magic AI!-Purpose Detergent Detergent White Magic Dishwasher White Magic Liquid Q Laundry Bleach Totino's Frozen Pizza Hamburger, Pepperoni, Sausage or Cheese 13Vj-ounce regular size Banquet Buffet Suppers Salisbury Steak or Sliced Turkey 13 32-ounce package I CL--L.1 u LUicnie Jiifiuei MixedVegetables EB;ds X': iTi AiAtkLrl.k.LA Birds 10 ot. M 1 CyClQUIC JJ UUIICt Eye pkg. Grape Juice K'nS nZ Fried Chicken Srr 2 ,'b. Deluxe Fudge Bars Strawberries Kr Broccoli Spears FBae Bel-air ancy Tater Treats Bel-air Fine Quality Mansion film To Be Aired September 6 0 That Silver Mansion," a film on the historic Kearns Mansion, 603EastSouthTemple will be premiered on KUED Channel 7 Friday, September 6, at 7 p.m. Melvin T. Smith, director of the UtahStateHistoricalSociety said the showing was scheduled in connection with the Society's 22nd annual meeting September 6-7 in Salt Lake City. Built by silver king Thomas Kearns at the turn of the century, the mansion served as the official governor's residence resi-dence for 20 years and is now the headquarters of the Historical Histori-cal Society. The late Jennie Judge Kearns deeded the homelisted on the National Register of Historic Places to the state in 1937. The film uses historic photographs photo-graphs from the Kearns family album to show the home's original orig-inal decor and photographs from the Society's collections to depict de-pict Salt Lake City as it appeared ap-peared in the early 1900s. Go Hams Fully Cooked 4.29) ib. Beef Rib lb. 49 Cooked ib. 64 Cooked b.1.09 Chunk 84-01. pkg. 1.59 50-oi. pkg. 22-01. 98' '.55' bottli White Magic gallon "49' plastii earn - j o half 68' 50' gaiion 55' 49' 1.88 li:t:rnb:a ; 1.18 bag 'X 45' 10-oz. 39' pkg. A. 74 mill V f Evtror i i ' Pover Co. Offers Reward Utah Power & Light Co. Tuesday Tues-day offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest ar-rest and conviction of the person per-son or persons responsible for the shooting of a high-voltage power line conductor that caused widespread power outages in central Utah late Friday. fp&L officials reported the shooting incident occurred just north of the city of Spring-ville Spring-ville and caused the severance of a 138,000-volt power line which fell into a 44,000-volt line, cutting power to parts of Utah, north Juab and San Pete Counties for several hours. Under Utah statues, persons convicted of shooting power lines and related facilities can be charged with criminal offense of-fense and subject to both fine and imprisonment. Shoemaker said that Friday's act of vandalism vandal-ism cost the company and its customers many thousands of dollars 'certainly an avoidable avoid-able expense affecting the cost of electricity," he said. Your U.S. D A. Food Stamps Further at Safeway Wh.re You Gat Ducount Prices Every Day Buy Only What You Need Any Size Package At This Low-Level Price lb. U AJ Roast USDA Choice Safeway Trim , 1.59 ,b. 1.19 Ib. 98 ib 79 Cod Fillets Just Heat 'n Serve Fish Sticks Choi( itain's oice Bologna StM - Sold Fryer Breast They're Fresh Ib. 1.09 A Serving Suggestion Ground Beef Snack Puddings ?:: 4 64' Minute Tapioca Ta: 50' Cheese Cake Mix i ,MS 64' S Potato Salad r UT, 43' Lucerne Salads ?1Y; 7:43' Lucerne Puddings5;": 43' Q Graham Crackers 53L 98' Busy Baker Cookies a. JX 1.09 Folgers Coffee 3 1 3.58 Chocolate Chips K7 65' Yellow Popcorn SSL S 46' Staley's Popcorn Oil lis 68 Q Pillsbury Flour 25 3.99 Q Pillsbury Flour 10 & 1.79 Q Pillsbury Flour 5 lbaa 92' Red Star Yeast 7' Scotch Treat Orange Juice 1 00 Pure Orange Juice From Florida Law School Has Enrolled 300 For Fall Brigham Young University's J. Reuben Clark Law School has enrolled its second class of 150 students for the 1974 Fall Term and now has total enrollment of 300 students with a full time faculty of fifteen "The selection of members entering class from among the large number of highly qualified applicants continues to be one of the most difficult of our responsibilities," explained ex-plained Dean Rex Lee. "It is clearly the tasK that causes us the greatest concern and makes us most keenly aware of our judgement fallibility." Dean Lee said student admitted ad-mitted to the entering class represent 24 states, with more than one-third fromUtah.Seven members of the class are women. n3BDQo m a IE ( K . - J ahfc',r " mi.mu n-i. iii ' y9 f Imolted Morrell's Fine Flavor Shank Portion Bake It Serve Sandwiches or Quick Meals V rtKi J Pork Loin Chops JS" ,b 1.19 GradeATurkeyRoast tznA2) Beef Round Steaks 1.69 Beef Chuck Steaks SSESrv 1.09 Beef Plate Short Ribs 9 Fabric Softener fi Fruit Drinks lr, s:,. S Tomatoes ;:;;HwS. S Kelloggs Corn Flakes "K53 Apple Cider Golden Valley Dairy Glen Butter Solid Pack Schillings Mix Spaghetti Sauce Long Spaghetti Golden Grain Garlic Salt Crown Colony None Finer Ellis Beef Stew Wesson Oil Super Soft Sliced Round Top White or Wheat Hamburger O Or Hot Dog J Brown 'n Serve Cauliflovve Honeydews Crisp Celery Slo 8 Stalks Orem-Geneva Times Llajcshc C fit rYrmYrtmftttfYfTtff:rr?tftTY.ifi,rrt rlams iVHTM HIKE 1 CI! I D.-X jilted oeu Cudahy Slab Bacon The Choice Ib. gallon plastic 88 3 half CI galloni J I 29 gallon jug 1.59 80 46' 63' 41 94 1.19 Ib. 3- oi. pkg. 24-ot. pkg. 4- oi. bottle 24-ox. can 24-oz. bottle Oofi 8-ct $1 pkgs. ,2Pk0gx:49' 4 mm V ma J f iTpir Seedless Mf Raisins " r Town -jB House 6;ts59 69C Red Radishes each .oth33' Green Onions Elir September 5, 1974 WASATCH I- FIREPLACE CO. i : H - y Skinless Wieners Sterling Brand Keep A Supply for the Grill They're Great for Hot Dogs Ib. iPi) I : Skinned & 98 98 Liver Deveined S - By Piece Bar-SBonelessHams Waste-Free Ib. 1.89 Hormel Link Sausages ';,,,;'..l!pli; 79' Lean Ground Beef izS: ,. 98' Oat h?sRi fbsuo M D Brand 4-roll aEC llormc! !:!!! With Beans Hot or Regular 15-oz. can Chunk luna Chicken of the Sea 6Vi-oz. can i filorgarino Coldbrook Mb. R tub Cream of the Crop V5 Large Size dozen . Med. Size aoz-.63? All Items & Prices In This Advertisement Effective Monday Through Sunday, September 2 Thru September 8, 1974 Oranges t lb. o o 2 bchs. 25' 2 bcht. 25' |