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Show 3 ! ... i i i '. f I : lrmf & ? . 1 t JL i A. r K I fn The Newspaper Published W eekly and Read Daily NO. 6 VOL. 45 February 6, 1975 PRICE TEN CENTS Boy Found Dead In Orchard PLAN'T flfljfl-HLTB OF PTAH'S TR!L-,' ' i ) 1 ! r ' 1.1 1 - w ?Uj'!'rr t I s '1 I'll , '. u E5llTliMITOi8.- mi iinr UrnmflWWWl ill J "CTmi ..1. . . - l.U..:un Hi. 'iHfrill inT ABOVE IS an artist's version Church Plans Temple In Sao Paulo, Brazil Sao Paulo, Brazil Plans foi the first Mormon temple in Latin America were announced Saturday Satur-day by the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The Temple will be built in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Church officials offi-cials said. It will be situated on the north' side of Avenida Prof. Francisco Morato in the Butanta section of the city. Construction Con-struction is expected to begin before the end of 1975. Completion Comple-tion will require 18 months. The announcement was made during the first day of meetings at the Church's first Area Conference Con-ference in South America. ' President Spencer W. Kimball, world leader of the Church, said the steady growth of the Church in Brazil and the rest of South America led to the decsion to build the temple. The temple in Sao Paulo will be used by Mormons in South America. The Church's membership mem-bership in South America is approximately ap-proximately 140,000 including more than 40,000 in Brazil. The number of Church members in South America has increased, over 4 12 times in the past decade. President Kimball said the three phases of temple work are baptism by immersion in water, whereby the living are baptized as proxies in behalf of deceased ancestors and others who did not have the personal opportunity-of opportunity-of being baptized proper ly in their lifetime; the ' 'endowment, a course of instruction about man's eternal journey before birth, through mortality, ' and after death; and marriages, performed by priesthood authority to endure Survey Shows Citizens' Views City Planner' Randy Des-Champs Des-Champs has recently completed a survey to determine residents' feelings about Orem. The survey, adapted from a land use survey, was developed by Mr. DesChamps and councilman council-man Roy Walker, at a cost estimated esti-mated by Mr. DesChamps to be about $300 which includes having the findings computerized by Brigham Young University. Questions in the survey concern con-cern the opinions of Orem citizens cit-izens about such matters as city growth, planning, and city services. Findings from the survey sur-vey are presently peing compiled and analyzed. DEEP DOWN in a hole is Boyd Cook, a construction worker , checking the levels of a storm drain being installed directly west of the Scera swimming pool. This will be a welcome improvement to motorists and a few of the temple to be built by Brazil. beyonddeathand throughout eternity. etern-ity. The temple was designed by Emil B. Fetzer, Church architect, archi-tect, and working plans are being prepared by the Church architectural archi-tectural sectionforspecialbuild-ings. sectionforspecialbuild-ings. The building will be situated on a, 1.5 acre section of five and a half acres purchased by the Church a year ago. The. overall site will accommodate a stake center, a visitors center and possibly another multi-purpose building. The temple's exterior willbe of a white Italian marble. A tower over the entranceway to the one-level, one-level, 20,000 square-foot building will be topped with a porcelain enamel spire with 24-carat gold fused onto its exterior surface. The building will also feature stained glass windows with an-odized an-odized bronze grills. Landscaping will feature fountains, foun-tains, walks and trees, shrubs and flowers indigenous to the area. Rochvood Is Haned To Chamber C. LaVar Rockwood, assistant to the president for Orem campus development at Utah Technical College, has been appointed to represent the college on the Orem Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. He replaces ' Dale Peterson, who has served in this capacity for a number of years and is now retiring. Mr. Rockwood was formerly for-merly affiliated with Brigham Young University and with the State Narcotics Bureau. He and his family reside in Orem 679 So. 590 E. Orem Sertoma Club To Receive Charter The new Orem Sertoma Club will be presented its official charter from Sertoma Inter-nationalon Inter-nationalon March 8 at 7:30 p.m., in Room 347 at the Ernest L. Wilkinson Center on the BYU campus, it was announced by Rex Rasmussen, Charter President Presi-dent of the new civic service club. The new club was recently organized or-ganized with 26 members. The charter banquet is one of the highlights high-lights of the club's first year and Sertomans throughout the Utah- the LDS Church in Sao Paulo Pornography To Be Topic At Meeting Do you want to know what to do in your community about pornographic porn-ographic literature when it appears in your neighborhood stores, magazine racks? What about the movies, YOU consider pornographic and judges and attorneys at-torneys can't decide if it is or not? You want to do something about it, but you don't know where to go or what to do. Your invited to a PTA Regional Re-gional Conference, where these issues are going to be discussed. When it comes to children and youth and having a better place to live, by trying to improve their invironment, that is what PTA is all about. Mrs. Vivian Anderson, who works with Mrs. Maureen Brim-hall Brim-hall from Salt Lake City, will be the speaker. This will be at the American Fork new City Hall (or Safety Building) next to the Alpine School District offices in American Fork, March 13th, 10 a.m. A babysitter will be provided. This is being spon sored by PTA Regional Director in Region nine, which includes Alpine School District. Liquor Store Finds New Location The Orem state liquor store, which is vacating its present site because of a rent increase, in-crease, has found a new location. loca-tion. The site of the new liquor store is 1409 N. State. Until th new location was found, the inventory was to be moved tc Provo, but this action was not needed. Idaho District are expected to attend. Rex Rasmussen indicated that a member of the International Board of Directors of Sertoma, Charles Pitts, will be present for the Orem Charter ceremony. Also Gene Lamb of Provo who is the District Governor will be on hand to present the new club President with his club's charter. char-ter. The new Orem Club is one of many in the Utah -Idaho District along with Provo, Salt Lake City and several others. a11 f " m 4 2iJ-- -,J" less neauaches of city officials. During storms, this portion of the road has usually turned into a regular swimming pooL The new drain will remedy the problem. Thirteen-year-old Richard Loftus of 1065 S. 150 W. Orem, Or-em, was found dead in an orchard near 10th South and 4th .West Monday evening, according accord-ing to Orem City police. Loftus was discovered about 6 p.m. by a boy running his dog in the area. Chief James A.Simmons said the death was determined to have been accidental. Death was due to strangulation. Doctors said the boy had died from one to four days before he was discovered Monday. His parents had not seen him since Wednesday night of last week. He was a student at Lincoln Junior High. Richard Earl Loftus, 13, 1055 S. 150 W., died of an accident this last week. He was born in Stuttgart, Germany on March 26, 1961 to Phillip E. and Janene Morler Loftus. He was an 8th grade student at Lincoln Jr. High School. Funeral services will beheld at the Orem 37th Ward on Friday at 11:00. Friends may call at the church prior to the service. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 1:00 in Moore, Idaho. Survivors include in-clude his parents; five brothers, Johnny, Kenneth,James,Casey, and Allen; and two sisters, Janet Jan-et and Ellen. Bishop Melvin Peterson will preside over the funeral services. HIGH SCHOOL The OremHighSchoolsemin-ary OremHighSchoolsemin-ary building was broken into sometime over the weekend, according to police reports. Vending machines had been, pryed open by the burglars. Also, Al-so, the candy machines in the main school building were found opened. It was estimated that less than $50 had been taken from the machines. Elder Rex Skidmore Will Speak Rex A. Skidmore, Regional Representative of the Council of the Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, will speak at the Orem Utah Sharon West Stake Conference Con-ference Saturday and Sunday, March 8 and 9. Brother Skidmore is the Dean and Professor of the School of Social Work at the University of Utah. He is married to the former Knell Spencer, and they are the parents of 2 children. As a young man, he filled a mission for the church in England. En-gland. He has served as a teacher and President in the Sunday School and M.I.A. He served as a High Counselor in the Hillside, Monument Park, and Monument Park WestStakes, and as 2nd Counselor and Stake President of the Monument Park West Stake. He is chairman of The Church Teacher Development Develop-ment Committee and has written writ-ten about 75 articles and seven books, along with severalChurch manuals. Brother Skidmore was set apart as a Regional Representative Represen-tative on December 12, 1970 by the late LJD.S. Church President Harold B. Lee. Brother Skidmore will speak at all sessions of the conference confer-ence to be held at the Provo Tabernacle and the Sharon West Stake Center. The Leadership Session will be Saturday at 7 p.m. for the Stake Presidency, Orem Junior High Plans Science Fair The Orem Junior High School Science Fair will be held Thursday Thurs-day and Friday, March 13 and 14, in the boys' Gym. Displays willbe set upWednes-day upWednes-day with judging taking place Thursday morning. It will be open for public with viewing 3:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday. This" is one of the big occasions occa-sions of the year. Approximately Approx-imately 600 students will participate par-ticipate with excellent informative inform-ative displays of science concepts con-cepts and ideas. The affair is planned, conducted, and directed by the schools science department,, depart-ment,, Grant Holdaway is chair n m I (W- Jteffx . f - - ' -j-v . Cv-V r. , ' I5 f . Ci A Ji . :i A ! rfAX'L W -J3 ' i' J...:.?i' AW . i 1 r d tz' PHOTO 1: A large crowd turned out Monday to watch the ground breaking ceremonies for thenewUtahTechnicalCollege to be built In West Orem, north of the diagonal. 2: A host of dignitaries attended" the event. Among them were (left to right) Henry H. Huish, of U.S. Steel, Yukus Inouye, county Commissioner, Utah Governor Calvin Hampton, RussellGrange, Provo mayor and Wayne Hillier, Provo commissioner. 3: Wilson Sorensen, UTC president addressed the crowd during the ceremony. Mayor James E. Mangum is seated at his immediate right. 4: A special stand was set up for refresh ICick Off UTC Construct ion Governor Calvin L. Rampton had the honor Monday of mounting mount-ing a bull-dozer to formally break ground for the new Orem campus of Utah Technical College. f 1 A crowd of several hundred. To Stake ELDER REX A, SKIDMORE High Council, Stake Executive Secretary, and Stake Clerks; the Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum Presidencies, Group Leaders, and Secretaries; all Seventies in the Stake; the Bishopric, Executive Execu-tive Secretary, and Ward Clerks from each Ward; all stake missionaries; mis-sionaries; the wives of all the above; all eighteen to twenty-six twenty-six year old unmarried elders and other prospective missionaries, mission-aries, and all Priests in the Aaronic Prieshood are especially invited to attend. The Sunday General Session of Conference will be held in the Provo Tabernacle at 10 a.m. Stake President S. Blaine Willis Wil-lis welcomes all visitors to this session. man. Awards will be presented at the PTSA meeting March 13, 7 p.m. in the auditorium. This will be an especially, important meeting because in addition to the presentation of the awards, next year's PTSA officers will be elected. All patrons are requested to be in attendance to honor the students and to vote. Because this meeting will conflict with the "Family Living Liv-ing SkUls Workshop," it will be icept short. However, for those who will not attend the workshop and any others who may be in-w terested, the fair will be open for viewing until 9 p.m. . fvw. V., 'A jMkMgVMrtMA- including Governor Calvin L. Rampton, Wilson W. Soresnen, President of Utah Technical College at Provo. Dr.G. Homer Durham, Chief Executive Officer, Offi-cer, Utah State Board of Regents, and Dr. Walter D. Talbot, Superintendent, Utah State Board of Education, were on hand for the formal ceremonies cere-monies to mark the beginning of construction on the first three buildings of the Utah Technical Techni-cal CoUege campus. Elder Thomas S. Monson of the Council of the Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints gave the dedicatory prayer. Governor Rampton iniunatea to the crowd that more money could be available to continue construction of the campus when current money was exhausted. Preliminary work has already al-ready begun on the first three buildings of the new campus, located near 1-15 and 1200 So. The Automotive Trades Buildings will house auto mechanics, diesel and heavy duty mechanics, and auto body repair. Designed for 300 students, stu-dents, the 92,250 sq. ft. building build-ing will cost an estimated $2,503,950. Culp Construction Construc-tion Company of Salt Lake City is the contractor for the project. pro-ject. The Business Building will house the entire business division divi-sion of the college, including ' X Jr. f I K r j cj I 5 -1 j : h J I. ii i"- I 111 ' ' - i . ; . i y ! f : ..- I S J v I ! . ' ' - J t I - it ,. . . ... L..Jk -0 - -"-'t . " -" I . OREM LIONS Orland Pyne (left), AlfredBen-nett AlfredBen-nett (center) and Doug Hancey proudly display dis-play one of the many brooms that are now being sold by their club. The prices run as follows: Six tie, regular house broom, $3.50; 18 inch push broom, $6; 24 inch push broom; $7.25, small camper's broom $2. &4k ments. The Technical College went all out to make sure the visitors and press were treated right. A helicopter was provided for those who wished to take aerial photos of the site. A hot air balloon was also provided for the adventurous. 5: I've been asked to do many silly things as Governor, said Rampton before he climbed onto the tractor, "but this is one of the top." The Governor is shown orienting himself with the tractor before officially breaking ground. After he got started, it was obvious he was familiar with handling the huge piece of machinery. 6: "Nothing to it!" the Governor seems to say after finishing the job. accounting, data processing, marketing, secretarial science and fashion merchandising.De-signed merchandising.De-signed for 700 students, this 65,700 sq. ft. building will cost and estimated $2,198,626. The Mechanical Building will house the heating and air conditioning condi-tioning facilities for the college. col-lege. The Orem campus will be heated and cooled through a well-water heat rejection and supplemental heating plant. This comparatively new type of heating has been used successful suc-cessful in New Mexico and the L.D.S. Church office building. The Heath Engineering Company of Salt Lake City has estimated that the system will show a 20-year savings of over one million dollars. , The estimated completion date for the three buildings is July, 1976, in time for the fall semester. Future expansion also calls for a Student Center scheduled for completionat the same time as the buildings mentioned a-bove. a-bove. Bids have not been let on this building, but they are anticipated within sixty days. Funds for the Student Center will come from student body contributions and bond revenues. reven-ues. This building will house the cafeteria, bookstore, college information center, and serve as the hub for the campus. Decisions will be made as to . .1 ., tue disposition of the Provo campus following completion of 'the Orem campus. Governor Rampton Indicated Brigham Young University might be interested in-terested in purchasing the old campus. President Sorensen explained that efforts to expand the technical techni-cal college began in 1965 when the college began to feel the squeeze of the Jarge enrollment enroll-ment at the Provo campus. The present enrollment at Utah Technical College of Provo Pro-vo is 2,008 daytime students and 1,256 evening students for the Winter Quarter. Future enrollment en-rollment is anticipated to be 3,000 by 1980. Win. T. Evans Will Speak To Chamber The speaker for today's Chamber of Commerce meeting will be Mr. William T. Evans, Assistant Utah Attorney General. Mr. E vans, who is currently in charge of The Utah Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division, will discuss the government's gov-ernment's involvement in consumer consu-mer protection as well as legal problems recently encountered in the precious metal market. The meeting willbe held at Chuck-A-Rama at 12 noon. If you are interested in buying one of these types of brooms, contact one of the following Lions: Doug Hancey, 225-1207, Alfred Bennett, Ben-nett, 225-2455, Charles Rohbock, 225-3100, or Orland Pyne, 225-1401 or 225-1615. All money earned by the Lions bysellingbrooms is donated to Lion Eye Correction Project which furnishes glasses for the needy. |