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Show rA j-- r v-"- f f ' H 0r f L T Alpine Orders i : iifi -- 4J Studies ALPINE Thj Alpine City its last council meeting, ordered further study on programs to bring cable television to the city and expand water facilities to residents borat Council, dering the town limits. The council also rented water I Ai ing. 4 Mid-Wint- 'American Dream' Outlined At Conference State VFW Mid-Wint- er By IRENE JONES "The American Dream is the Inherent promise of this great land, that any man may earn the place he chooses for himif he is willing self in life to pay the price." Thus declared Junior Vice Commander - in - Chief Herbert R. Rainwater, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, at the Utah VFW midwinter conference banquet Saturday evening at the post home in SpringviUe. The price one must pay for the American dream, Mr. Rainwater explains, includes: 1. Personal integrity a total honesty of thought and act; of beliefs and hopes combined with a worthy goal in life; 2. Personal industry the development through study and hard work of all the natural talent and intelligence with which man is endowed by nature and circumstance of birth, and 3. Personal adjust ment to society as a whole. Law and Order "And when this price is paid, con-struti- it is the right and opportunity to enjoy the fruits of our labors, free from harrassment and abuse by lawless elements secure in our person and effects, under the law. This is the American Dream; a dream which cannot exist or be realized without law and order." He pointed out that the "new left" was endangering the American dream and stated, "The campaign of the new left is not dissent in any of its legally acceptable forms; it is revolution puw and simple." "The word revolution has been slipped into police con- versation with the obvious attempt to make it acceptable and exciting," continued the commander. Mr. Rainwater explained that the criminal today knows that the scales C justice are weigh ed heavily on his side, and that it is time to make ers aware of the fact that "if revolutionaries and Anarchists as traitors and as treacherous to our way of life," he stated, "And, it is time to rededicate and revitalize our responsibiliti es as citizens of the United States of America realizing that authority is not opposed to freedom, but to anarchy. In conclusion he encouraged VFW members and all Americans to stand firm and straight through this time of crisis in America, and to help oppose and dissolve the "new left" now trying to overrun our government. The Utah conference began Friday with registration of all members and a council meet ing and dance, held at the post nome. Saturday Speeches Ren Weiss, Utah State VFW Voice of Democracy winner, along with Sue Barlow, second we do wrong, we will pay the place winner of district four full price and penalty will of the Voice of Democracy con test .presented their speeches be sure and swift. "It is a time to denounce during the Saturday morning session of the conference. Also speaking was Mayor Verl Dixon of Provo. Auxiliary leader, Ester Kall strom, representative of the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fausett of District 16 council, which In cludes Washington, Idaho and Orem, matefnal grandparents, Utah, met with women members also welcomw the news. of the Utah VFW Saturday There was excitement among afternoon to generate enthusiam members of the Dunn family and participation in activities of Provo caused by the arrival connected with the VFW proon Wednesday of Trevor Stev- gram . ens from Kiderminster, WoNational Guests The Two national guests, William rcestershire, young man was warmly greet- F. Heath, chairman of the West, ed by his grandmother, Mrs. em Conference and EriC- - Sans-troMartha Dunn and several aunts Council of District 16, and uncles. Trevor, was re- were speakers at the men's cently graduated from King council meeting Saturday after Charles Grammar school in noon. ; England which he attended on Following the banquet, at a scholarship. After passing which Commander Rainwater an entrance examination in was held for all London he will now begin spoke, a dance VFW members and their schooling at. Brigham Young University. He will be making ThU mornine the conference his home with uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dunn in will conclude with a breakfast Provo. His mother Mrs. Hazel at the post home at 9 a.m. Dunn Stevens and a younger Local 2162 Commander Dwain brother reside in Kiderminster. E. Roylance, along "with June Madsen. local auxiliary presi U.S. Air Force Sergeant War- dent, were hosts to the over ren M. Zeigler of Fairchild Air 250 members and guests attend Force Base, Spokane, Wash., ing the is visiting with his area family Department of Utah Com this week and especially with mander Tom Miller, Delta, aphis father, who is receiving to parents and relatives treatment at Utah Valley Hos- pealed of soldiers now serving in Vietpital where "he is suffering from nam to supply the local VFW a second heart attack. Sgt. commanders ill their areas with Zeigler's wife, Janice and their addresses of men in Vietnam. two children remained in The VFW plans to contact each man now serving in Vietnam by mail to make him awar of Mrs. Leon Olsen, Orem with the Drivlleees now available to her son, Airman First Class veterans and to acquaint each James Olsen and his new with the story of the VFW. bride, the former Beth Ann Commander Roylance Hardinger and Mrs. Robert D. Post Snow of Provo, have returned asked all citizens of central after two weeks of vacationing Utah who knew of a soldier in Las Vegas, Nev., and Los now fighting in Vietnam to to call Angelas, Calif. While in Las notify him oersonally or in home VFW Spring enterthe was the post Vegas group tained by Mrs. Olsen's brother viUe in order that au utan and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Verl soldiers could be contacted In . Conover, formerly of Orem. the near furture. At Los Angeles, they were guests of Mrs. Olsen's sisters No master keys can turn auto and husband, Mr. and Mrs. protection off with a newly Ronald Spiking and Mrs. Doris invented auto security system, Wheeler, formerly of Salt Lake the manufacturer says. The City. Airman Olsen left Wednes- device uses a combination lock day by air for Hahn, Germany for keyless operation to assure tour top security. When combination and an expected three-yea- r of duty. Seeing him off were is not correctly seieciea, car his parents, his wife and a will not start. If ignition is brother and sister, Wendell and turned to on position at the Sandy Olsen, Orem. The new same time, horn will go off. The reside with the device also protects against Mrs. Olsen Olsens in Orem for the time ignition jumping, .a common theft technique. , being. law-brea- k' About People By MILDRED B. HALL Mrs. Harriet Scott, Provo, entertained during the past week for 20 family members including children and grandchildren. A turkey dinner was served followed by an evening The of music and visiting. next day, Mrs. Scott gave a dinner for eight close friends including Mrs. Jane Bevan, who came to Provo from England in 1968. Mrs. Bevan, now employed at Brigham Young University, expressed her appreciation for her new home and spoke of enjoying it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd E. Peterson, Provo parents, have been advised that their son Kent, to advanced was recently Army specialist fourth class in Vietnam, where he is stationed with the 101st Airborne Kent has just comCavalry. pleted at Army specialist school and is now working as an engineer on the Chinook helicopter and stationed near Ben Cat. His wife, the former Nicki Tomlinson is living in Orem. Miss Joan Broberg, the daughof Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Broberg of Orem, has been choson as one of the operators who will take calls for the March of Dimes program over Channel 5 television this afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. Miss Broberg, has been employed with the Mountain States Telephone Company in Salt Lake City since last year. She is a graduate of the Orem High School. ter Alice Vega of Orem, has been notified that her husband, Private Michael P. Vega, pO, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel R. Vega Jr., of Elko, Nev., has completed reconnaissance training at the Army Armor Center at Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. In word from Kenai, Alaska, Friday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Baker of Provo, were informed that a baby girl was born on Jan. 13, to their and his wife, son, Michael Laura Fausett Baker, a sister for their first daughter, Monica. This is the 27th grandchild for tiie growing Baker posterity. Tom Anderson and Glen Brown, representing a cable television franchise, pointed out the current inadequacies of TV reception in the area and how they could construct an antenna to improve the condition. It was mentioned 'thjft since cables to homes from ihe antenna would be used, only those participat ing in the project would have to share the cost. Councilman Ray Hansen was s appointed by Mayor Van to head a committee to in vestigate the possibilities of granting the franchise. Donald Klienman, representing 12 residents bordering the city limits, petitioned the council to allow the citizens to use water from the city line above the settling tank. Mr. Kleinman pointed out that people in Alpine once used water from a pipe line constructed and maintained by Leni. Mayor Burgess said the sub ject would be discussed more thoroughly. Bur-ges- OFFICIALS POSE before the new truck for fighting brush fires which has been presented to Soldier Summit in Spanish Fork Canyon. From left, Utah County Commissioners Paul Thorn, Floyd Harmer and Stanley Roberts, Elmr C. Kbaugh, five dollars for secondary shares. Eight residents rented shares at the meeting. Councilman Charles Adams suggested ways of developing more cooperation from town citizens in the garbage collec- Soldier Summit Fire Chief Aldon Anderson, I lull County Fire Warden Floyd Lundrll and I mil Sjobolm of Ihe Utah State Fish and Game Department. The state presented the truck and Utah County equipped it. B.A.I. Meet Truck for Brush Fires Monday in Salt Lake City Given Soldier Summit The tiny town of Soldier County Commission appropriSummit has a fire truck to ated $500 to provide pumps, The Provo chapter of the tion process. It was noted that and fight brush fires in the region. hose, automatic reels, Institute Officials of the community other equipment. the outlying areas of the town Bank Administration Wasatch were being cluttered with gar will hold its annual President's picked up the County also contributed to the the truck with fire apparatus at project. Feb. at 3, Night, Monday, town the even after bage Soldier Summit will provide the State Forester's Office in adopted the mandatory collec- Fort Douglas Club in Salt Lake Lake City this week and shelter for the vehicle and opSalt tion system earlier last fall. City. drove it to Provo where they erate it to fight fires In the Feature speaker for the meet- met with Utah County Commis- region. STILL IN COMMISSION ing will be Earl L. Bimson, na- sioners briefly. Among the brush fires in the Soldier Summit area in recent According to Floyd A. tional president of BIA. Mr. The battleship Arizona, sunk Utah County fire warden, years was one during the 1967 at Pearl Harbor, is considered Bimson is president of the Val- the used truck was furnished deer season which burned over still In commission by the Navy ley National Bank of Phoenix, by the state and the Utah a thousand acres. Irrigation water shares were because 2,403 of her crew are Arizona, which is one of the rented by the city at $10 per still aboard entombed when largest Rocky Mountain region2, 1968 sunday,UtahFebruary 3 Sunday Herald share for primary shares and she was sunk. Countv. Utah 'al organizations. Lun-del- tl PROVO l, I MIRACLE SWIFT'NING WHIP wifthiwi SHORTENING Miracle cc ib. QUART JAR OREM and SPRINGVIUE I! HERSHEY'S DAINTIES .V: FRESH ,f 1 . - 4? LEAN lb. AND MEATY England. OZ. PKG. -- i 4 (5)f y 69' 4 00 CARNE .... OZ. CAN AAMOlffi'S-l- S't CHILI MUD CHEESE CON MJmvur 3 w9 SHAVER'S-3- 03 GRAPEFRUIT 3 VMna i STRAWBERRY 1 IDAHO 20 rTaoES 63 VYJ 1 A S-- 14 Oz. CANS Oz. BOTTLE CATSUP DAILY CANS FAIRLANE-- 10 OZ. PKGS. VEGETABLES MAS & CARROTS CAN TISSUE I 4 ROLL PKG. I 89 M I ionf 3 (Q)(S)c PKGS. SUN DANISH PASTRY 85c 10(P)(p)c PKGS. ZEE $"l96 i 95' ORANGE JUICE 5 I it. can TOMATO JUICE KERN $a00 49 )lt: COFFEE 1 2 HOUSE $100 PKGS. AND RASPBERRY PRESERVES I 3 PIZZAS "us " MARGARINE KECH'S-- 46 55 APPIAN WAY CANS MAXWELL mm mm w CORNED BEEF CANS weekend-conferenc- jill m r ht shares the coming year and discused new methods of garbage collecting at the meet- STATE AND NATIONAL OFFICERS of the Veterans of Foreign Wan here for the Utah DeConference sponsored by the Ute Post 2162 are, from left, front, Eric partment Sandstrom, Tacoma, Wash., member of the VFW national council of administration; Mrs. Kurt A. Kallstrom, Everett, Wash., District 16 council representative, and Herbert R. ltain. wa'er, San Bernardino, Calif., national VFW junior vice commander In chief and principal speaker at the conference. Standing, from left, Jim Mason, SpringviUe, past Utah Department commander; DIU Burns, Provo, conference chairman; Tom Miller, Delta, Utah Department commander; Dwane Roylance, commander of the host Ute Post 2162, and Larry Kirton, Suit Lake City, national aide de camp. ' "l 1 6 FOR READ HOME STYLE UNSLKED OREM AND SPRINGVIUE iapc TO1 |
