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Show Orem Marines Home On Leave Privates First Class Scott Newren and Greg Anderson are home on leave after successfully completing eleven weeks of basic training inSanDiego.California. Poth men were graduates from Orem High School's Class of 75. Scott and Greg were promoted to their present ranks prior to their basic training for their assistance assist-ance in helping the local re: cruiters in this area. Scott Newren will be attending his Aviation Training at the Marine Mar-ine Aviation Schools inMemphis, Tenn. His Schooling will last approximately one year. Scott chose the Aviation Field as a guarantee for the technical training train-ing and educational benifits which will help prepare him for pilot training once he completes his college education. Greg Anderson will return to Camp Pendleton, in California, where he will receive five weeks of advanced weapons and Combat Training. Upon completing his advanced training, Greg will re-ceivea re-ceivea $25,000bonus for the program pro-gram that he is in. After his advanced training he will begin a tour with the Fleet Marine Force in the Western Hemisphere. Hemis-phere. Greg and Scottwere asked what they thought of the Marine basic training that they had just completed. Bothmencommented that they were surprised that the physical training was not as difficult as they had anticipated. anti-cipated. Both men stated they were looking forward to their schools that await them at the end of their leaves. Provo Graduates Home On Leave Private's Kurtis Crist, Christer Johanson, and Private First Class DentonJohnstonhave returned home on leave after successfully suc-cessfully completing their Marine Mar-ine Corps Basic Training. All three men enlisted together on the Marine Corps Buddy Program and were assigned to the same training platoon during their basic. , Kurt Crist will be leaving for Camp Pendleton, California after his leave, for training in the advanced administration field. Christer Johanson will be attending at-tending school in Memphis, Tenn. He will receive his training in the Marine Corps AviationTech-nology AviationTech-nology program. Denton Johnston will also be attending school at Camp Pendleton in California, where he will begin classes insmallarms, crew served weapons, demolition, demo-lition, and advanced combat techniques. tech-niques. Upon completing his training he will receive a $2,500 bonus and be eligible to apply for training in a Marine Corps Reconnaissance Unit or attend Sea School. All three young men were graduates grad-uates of last years senior class at Provo High School. GREG ANDERSON jUi - ) J'. I . v i - SCOTT NEWREN Tribute Paid To Air Force Utah's Governor Calvin L. Rampton signed a declaration last week naming the week of September Sep-tember 14th through 20th, 1975 as United States Air Force Week in Utah. : The declaration salutes the Air Force on its 28th anniversary, September 18th. In his office at the Utah State Capitol, the Governor presented the signed declaration to Captain Cap-tain David J. Moss, commander of the U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service throughout the Beehive State. Mai. Stolworthy At Vandenberg U.S. Air Force Major Willard 0. Stolworthy, son of Carlos J. Stolworthy of 920 South 100 East Orem, Utah, has arrived at Vandenberg Van-denberg AFB, Calif., for duty as chief of the instructional systems development branch of the 4315th Combat Crew Training Squadron. Major Stolworthy, previously assigned at March AFB, Calif., is now a member of the Strategic Stra-tegic Air Command. FREE FILM TO BE SHOWN There will be a film shown in the multi-purpose room of the Orem City Center onThursdiy, September 25th at 4:00 p.m. For further information please contact Orem City Library, 225-1550. A 1952 graduate of Lincoln High School, he received a B.S. degree in 1959 from Brignam Young University, Provo, Utah, where he was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. pro-gram. He earned his M.S. degree de-gree in 1969 at South Dakota State College. His wife, Vernita, is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Braithwaite of 382 South Six East, Spanish Fork, Utah. Orem Guardsman Awarded Medal Chief Warrant Officer Don M. Walker, Head-quarters and Headquarter Company, 1457th Engineer Battalion (Combat), has been awarded the Army Commendation Commen-dation Medal, for exemplary and commendable service rendered above and beyond that normally required as a national guardsman. guards-man. Mr. Walker has served as Battalion Personnel Officer for the past 19 years. During this tenure, he was responsible for developing a team training program pro-gram for the personnel section that has not only provided interesting in-teresting training for the section sec-tion members but has increased their knowledge and proficiency of their individual M.O.S. Mr. Walker is also responsible respon-sible for all administrative matters mat-ters within the Battalion. His expert supervision in this field has greatly added the smooth and proficient manner in which the battalion has operated. Mr. Walker is married, has five children and makes his home in the city of Orem. Its A Bird, Its A Plane, Its A Super Sandwich Blimpies is a new sandwich shop that has opened in Provo. The new delicatessen sandwich shop is located at 310 West 1230 North. - ( Blimpies is part of the largest sandwich shop chain in America. The store in Provo is the first of the chain in the West. There are over 180 Blimpie sandwich shops in the East. The new restaurant is a delicatessen deli-catessen sandwich shop that specializes spe-cializes in submarine sandwiches. sand-wiches. They offer over 14 different sandwiches with different dif-ferent types of meat; ham, salami, cappacola, pepperoni, etc. John Melanos and Ryan Melton Mel-ton are the owners of the new restaurant. John is from Salt Lake City. He attended Utah State University in Logan, where he graduated with a masters degree de-gree in chemistry. Ryan Melton is from Reno, Nevada. He attended at-tended the University of Nevada at Reno where he earned a masters mas-ters degree in political Science. According to Mr. Melanos, Blimpies is unique in that it is .a fast, quality food restaurant. They offer over 14 different types of sandwiches, and the sandwiches sand-wiches are a grat alternate to hamburgers. A - .Blimpies also: caters to parties par-ties and special occassions, making mak-ing three foot and six foot sandwiches. sand-wiches. They also offer home delivery service. The new restaurant is very colorful and has seating and eating eat-ing facilities for 35 people. 92 Years Old And Still Going DON M. WALKER WILDCATS SEEK FIRST WIN SATURDAY The Weber State Wildcats will try to even their season record this Saturday as they entertain the fighting Leathernecks of Western Illinois University. Kickoff time for the game is set at 7:30 in Wildcat Stadium. Orem has five residents who are 92 years old. In fact, they have lived in the same spot in Orem for all of those 92 years. Their home is on the corner of 800 So. and 800 East. In all their long lives, nobody has ever heard them complain or make a fuss. Instead, they have been the best neighbors possible, always giving, pleasant, beautiful and pleasant to be around. Do you know who these marvelous neighbors are? , In 1885 Peter Maston Wentz and Minerva Boren moved to Provo bench. He was called to be the bishop of the newly organized or-ganized Timpanogos Ward. In 1886, he bought a stretch of land from Jeffersen Patten on 800 South, commonly called Church Street. In 1888 he built an adobe house there for his family. His son, Ray, hauled the clay from Provo North Park and Joseph Westmore Youths Display Talents Orem-Geneva Times September 18, 1975 As a part of "Back to School Night," students of Westmore School displayed their talents by creating many interesting and varied nature displays. Many were flower arrangements but a large number were vegetable arrangements ar-rangements in the form of animals, ani-mals, cars, rockets, boats, cartoon car-toon characters, etc. Each child and teacher received re-ceived a participation ribbon for their efforts. Each classroom took time during the day to view the creations of the other students. !''"V' " I mi.. IT- T , - mill j.,,,,.-.,, ,, ,J k--.- THIRD GRADERS Jim Payne and Chris Carr put their vegetable vege-table turtle squash creature on display during the Westmore Nature Show. Brown molded the adobes. When the home was finished, small pine trees were brought from the North Fork Canyonand planted plant-ed there. Today the five tall pine trees still stand around the original home to mark the place where great pioneers lived and labored for family, church and community. com-munity. The trees were marked as Pioneer Trees by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Pione-ers on Sept. 14, 1950. The history of the trees was written at that time by a granddaughter, Maud Partridge Tidd, who took the information in-formation from the journal of Peter M. Wentz. TRIAL FOR LUTHERANS On March 20, 1542, Louise of Savoy, queen mother of France, demanded that the "Parlement" appoint a commission com-mission to bring Lutherans to trial. i America's Largest Submarine Sandwich Franchise Delicatessen Sandwiches i i 7M CaU REG- GIANT 1. SPICED HAM COOKED SALAMI-CHEESE 79c 1.55 2. HAM - SALAMI - CHEESE 89c 1.75 3. PROSC1UTTINI - SALAMI- CHEESE..... 99c 1.95 4 SUPER (Ham Coppacola, Salami, Cheese 99c 1.95 5. BLI MPIE CLUB HAM, TURKEY CHEESE . . . 99c 1.95 6. BLIMPIE BEST DELUXE COMBO (2-3-4) ......... 1.19 2.25 7. TUNA SALAD . ...... 95 1.85 8. HAM SWISS . . . . . .. ................... 89c 1,75 9. TURKEY (White Meat). . . . . , oyc ,'95 10. ROAST BEEF 1.09 1.99 11. BOLOGNA -CHEESE.. 79c 1.55 12. PEPPERONI-CHEESE 89c 1.75 13. CORNED BEEF 1.09 1.99 14. PASTRAMI 1.09 1.99 COUPON ..-.. . - . . g . MISO ,or .parties and Special Occassions We Build dFtbo n r 1 n (( anc' 6 and wic,ies- with p .rchase of g 310 West 1230 North Provo, Utah " sandwich 1-6 Home Deivery 377.5732 ij. ,., rn r.,-U. '-if n. "hum... i. ii '"i 1 i'i i m i .wj'mjj wjsjiwmw 'M .- .. . - ,--fT. - ..- 1 1 -. - - - r Uj M m 1 m i 4 mil ' ' I i """""T l j 1 111 " mmmc 1 -iir-iiimp I XYWfflV uu lj LaL-i mm mm 1 CUSTOM POWER CUSH10I1 AMERICA'S NO 1 TIHE P0LYGLAS RADIAL 30,000 MILE TIRE CUSTOM P0LYSTEEL 40,000 MILE TIRE L -I'l" III' -II Ii-..-. ,-HrT.-.....tT- SIZE LOW PRICE C78-1S 1178-15 r) 178-15 SIZE LOW PRICE ALL TIRES PLUS FET 2.69 to 3.48 3 ER-70-14 HR-78-15 LR-78-15 SIZE LOW PIRCE ER-78-14 FR-78-14 GR-78-14&15 13R78-14&15 UCHTIHG-ALL I'JHITGVJALl! PRICES inCLUDG LW CJt S52&.. E TRE wear! IJ (( STOP COSTLY REPAIR BILLS . I U STOP ( U DON'T WAIT TO LUBRICATE Cl fl mMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT ij OIL CHANGE SPECIAL U 53 mrLtl w 7 y 7 with f I oniy . (o) v 5 w,.h y 1.1 i oil CHANGE (m Coupon f fj VoM After 930 ..()) Coupon ?i "S ' " MmKlJ ), SfT CAMBER t CASTER M 1 rMAMCiraTER Indudw Oil nd Ubor U L 2 ADJUST TOE-IN Add $2.00 for A;r or Tors-on Bars CHANCE FIlTtR msT STEERING WHEEl American Passenger Cars Only M h W.U,.P.nnWIOn.y American Passen9er OJy ll (5 RHAF:) DAGAD'O 1451 !:rl!i Stclu Slrcst Provo u y 1 n 1 ua L1L3 UUUU UJLJ Olch Phsr-3 373-2203 KCJIJt U .m. It l:C9 Sifr) ttl. 8 cm. t 4:S3 p.m. - Y V f - ,71 v 0. C5 i t -i- " icouponnarja |