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Show County Considers City Bond Election The county commissioners, commis-sioners, who say there is inadequate space in the county building, are considering con-sidering a bond election to finance a new county office building. Preliminary hearings with the building committee com-mittee are slated for next month to determine if public opinion warrants putting the proposal up for a bond election, Commissioner Com-missioner Jerry Brad-shaw Brad-shaw said. The meetings are scheduled for the north, central and south portions of the county, Bradshaw added. The hearings will be in American Fork Feb. 26, in Orem Feb. 27, and in Spanish Fork Feb. 28. Anyone with questions ques-tions regarding the proposed pro-posed building or the meetings should contact Sam Brewster from the building committee or one of the commissioners. John McKean and Judge J. Robert Bullock were re-appointed to the Public Defender's Board. Judge Bullock is chairman chair-man of that board, which has the responsibility of providing attorneys for those who cannot afford one. Also, a fire committee, commit-tee, composed of two county commissioners and five mayors, agreed to some tentative recommendations recom-mendations to the cities involved in reaching agreements with the REPORT OF CONDITION OF UTAH VALLEY BANK of Orem in the State of Utah at the close of business on December 31, 1979. ASSETS Cash and due from banks $741 ,000 U.S. Treasury Securities $399,000 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices $500,000 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) Sl.362,000 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses , $23,000 c. Loans; net .-. . . .-. $4,339,000 Bank premises! furniture and fixtures, and . other assets representing bank premises $433,000 Other assets $234,000 TOTAL ASSETS $6,646,000 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,886,000 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,647,000 Deposits of United States Government $8,000 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . $1 ,550,000 Deposits of commercial hanks $200,000 Certified and officers' checks $179,000 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES $5,470,000 a. Total demand deposits $2,073,000 b. Total time and savings deposits $3,397,000 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES $5,470,000 Other liabilities for borrowed money (interest bearing demand notes-US Treasury! $8,000 Mortgage indebtedness $195,000 Other liabilities $184,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) $5,857,000 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. Shares authorized "50.000 $10.00 b. No. shares outstanding 37,500 .. (par value) $375,000 Surplus $188,000 Undivided protits $226,000 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAI $789,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAI $6,646,000 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: a. Cash and due fi.m banks $453,000 b. Federal funds sold anil securities purchased under agreements to resell $827,000 C Total loans ' $4,308,000 d. Time deposits of $1 00,000 or more in domestic offices $2,230,000 e. Total deposits $5,598,000 Time deposits ol 5100,000or more in domestic offices: a. Time certificiates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more $2,230,000 Numl. i operating branches as of call dale 1 I, K. It. Keeves, of the above-named bank, do solemnly SWKAU.'AFKIRM that this report of condition is true a"d correct, to the bet of my knowledge and belief. Correct- Attest: K.D. Keeves Directors: M. L. Kirkham Robert D. Myricl John B. Wells Stale of Utah, County of Ulah ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23rd day of January, 1980. Duane L. Thurbcr Notary Public STATE OF UTAH Department of Financial Institutions I. Richard L. Burt, Chief Examiner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on January 23, 198C Richard L. Hurt Chief Examiner of Financial Institutions Published in the Orem-Geneva Times on January 31, 1980. county on fire protection of unincorporated portions por-tions of the county. The first recommendation recommen-dation was to have mill levies in county areas calculated on a simple structural versus nonstructural non-structural basis, which would mean land areas would be charged less for fire protection than areas with homes and buildings. The second recommendation recom-mendation was for "islands" "is-lands" and "peninsulas" (isolated unannexed plots) to pay the same rates as the areas around them. Also, it was recommended recom-mended to look into the possibility of having a county fire deputy from each city who would work on the cities' departments, depart-ments, as well as be responsible res-ponsible to the county fire marshall. The commissioners are still mulling over what to do about a night watchman watch-man for the county building. build-ing. They have discussed it with various officials and other individuals, including in-cluding a Provo City policeman who used to be a custodian at the county building. The police officer felt a night watchman would be important to the county to prevent vandalism vandal-ism and stealing of important im-portant records. He also said a uniformed guard would be helpful, if the budget allowed for such an expenditure. t Leslie Hills, Mfss Orem 1979, receives an entry from the first applicant, Kellie Yalden, for the Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant 1980. The pageant has been set for Friday, April 12, 1980, in the auditorium at the Orem High Letters To The Dear Editor President Harold B. Lee, 11th President of the LDS Church made the following fol-lowing prophetic statement: state-ment: "This nation, founded found-ed on principles laid down by men whom God raised up, will never fail . . . I have faith in America; you and I must have faith in America, if we understand under-stand the teachings of the Gospel of Jesus Christ." (Harold B. Lee, "Ye Are the Light of the World" (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Co., 1974), p. 351 Emphasis added.) .. Why will it never fail? Because God has His Hand in the affairs of this nation. na-tion. Because strong and able citizens such as those living in this state will rise in defense of the United States Constitution Consti-tution and will uphold it and all the precious freedoms free-doms we now enjoy. The surge of communism commun-ism throughout the world is appalling. With the present Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, we see that the goal of the communists continues to be total en- slave ment of the entire world. How many remember remem-ber the invasion of Hungary Hun-gary in 1956 or the invasion in-vasion of Czechoslovikia in 1968? Today it is Afghanistan. Af-ghanistan. I have wept inside as I have heard the reports of the com- give to the above. I in-munist in-munist forces slaughter- vite you to do the same. ing men, women, and children with their superior super-ior weaponry. Which nation na-tion will be next? One of the goals the J r (DmMf(B m UKHHOTFKSaEvBf 377-5170 225-9529 489-7469 173-2430 communists have in our nation is the destruction of all religious faith. Whether they claim to be comnunists or not, many atheists and other organizations organ-izations are accomplishing accomplish-ing the same thing in this country. It is refreshing to see good citizens fight them and win. Would you like to know what 45 of the communist's commun-ist's goals are for the takeover of the United States? I recently became aware of them and have had in my mind ever since, a burning desire to make the entire nation aware of them. The only things stopping me are the time and the means. Here is how you can obtain a copy: Write to: The Freemen Free-men Institute, 2115S.Dal-lin 2115S.Dal-lin Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84109. Their phone is (801) 487-1776. Ask for the September 1979 Behind The Scenes" report, re-port, entitled, "All 45 Communist Goals in USA Succeeding Except One." They are only 20? apiece. Send for several and give them to neighbors, friends, relatives, and newspapers. On January 11th I called The Freemen Free-men Institute and received permission to make copies cop-ies of this report and Let's spread the word while there is still time. Respectfully, M. Don Sabin Watch For Our 69 E. Center, Prove 744 S. State-Orem 191 S. Main, Springville 393 S. Univeniry, Prove School. Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m., Feb. 15. Entry forms may be obtained from Donna Richards (Mrs. Arnold) or at the Orem City Center and the Orem Chamber of Commerce. Editor Dear Editor, For years now I have been asked if I am related to "thee Redford," meaning, mean-ing, of course, Robert Redford. At first, in college, col-lege, it was kind of a novelty. Now it's a pain. Let me give you a background of myself. I was born in Provo in 1949. My parents were both raised in Provo and I, myself, have lived in' Provo, Orem, Cedar City, Bountiful, Coalville, Springville, and Salt Lake City. My family has lived in Utah before Robert Redford evertaew what Utah was. I now am getting get-ting tired of being asked by grocery people, when I write a check, by motel, airline, and rental car people, when trying to make reservations, if I am related to "thee Redford." Red-ford." I am also getting tired of phone calls all hours of the day and night, asking if Robert's there, or if I am related. I'm sorry) but I feel I am "thee Redford," so please don't waste my time and yours, in asking, and please, don't call. S.K. Redford COOL 'CAL' AND CREDIT "There is no dignity quite so impressive and no independence quite so important as living within with-in your means." Calvin Coolidge. J Classmates Treated For Typhoid Two students from Weber State College were hospitalized during December Dec-ember for treatment of typhoid fever. The two affected students stu-dents were classmates in an advanced microbiology micro-biology laboratory class at the college. Neither student had any known contact with a typhoid culture. However, a typhoid ty-phoid organism, which had been supplied by the JState Health Laboratory at the request of the college, col-lege, had been used as a "student unknown" by other students using the laboratory. The leatherback turtle, tur-tle, with its powerful flippers flip-pers and lightweight shell, can swim up to 22 miles an-hour - faster than some motorboats says the National Wildlife Federation ' ' -SNA K'- I r u . ;; Mr! t ' i -u? t WHome-Blowr r . ) ij f ; I OJ Rock Wool I: ss B Lt..:.;r;.f l-'"' - !l: 1 "I Save money three ways. Do It Yourself and Save. Now you can save money three ways by upgrading your home insulation with Add-R Home-Blown Rock Wool Insulation. 1. Save money with lower utility bills. 2. Save money by applying insulation yourself. 3. Save money by taking advantage of the federal government's 15 tax credit for adding energy-efficient insulation to your home. You can upgrade your existing attic insulation or insulate the attic of an addition to your home easily and effectively with Add-R. A compact installation machine mounted on a small trailer allows you to apply safe, effective Add-R through a flexible plastic hose. No need to carry insulation into the attic. The machine does it for you. Visit your Add-R dealer today. I IV e 31 U SI Homfc-Blown TM Rock Wool Insulation Add-R is a product Doctor Lewis Joins UVII Dr. Steven 'Warren Lewis has joined the Utah Valley Hospital medical staff as Medical Director of the Respiratory Therapy Ther-apy Department. The announcement was made by Administrator, Grant C. Burgon, wl who noted that Dr. Lewis is a specialist in pulmonary medicine, and that his major responsibility will be to strengthen and expand ex-pand the role of all forms of respiratory therapy at the hospital. Dr. Lewis, 34, was born in Salt Lake City. He moved to the San Joaquin Valley in southern California Cal-ifornia at an early age and was raised there. He took an undergraduate degree de-gree in zoology with honors hon-ors at the University of Hawaii, served a mission in Germany for the LDS Church, and earned his medical degree at the University of Washington in Seattle. Dr. Lewis also completed com-pleted an internship, a residency : in internal medicine and a two-year fellowship in pulmonary diseases in Seattle. He is certified as a specialist by the American Board of Internal Medicine and will soon be writing the boards in Pulmonary Medicine. Dr. Lewis and his wife, Elizabeth, have four children and make thier home in Orem. . Lakeridge Ledger Last Wednesday, the girls' basketball team defeated Orem Jr. High School girls and the boys defeated Orem Jr. High boys. This week, the boys are playing American Fork at Lakeridge and the girls are playing American Ameri-can Fork away. The Award Films will be show Thursday and Friday. Best Dress Day will be Friday and there will be an after-school dance. The citizens of the week are: Tani Lawrence, ninth; Bryon Pope, eighth. Mignonne Abegg Newsreporter 1 Ml, .fix.'te '(lIMjn of Rockwool Industries, Inc., a pioneer in rock wool insulation for more than 25 years. Orpm-r.pnpva Times- wm MELBA Colder Open Set For 80th Mrs. Melba V. Calder will celebrate her 80th birthday anniversary Feb. 4. An open house will be hosted by her children Sunday, Feb. 3, from 3 to 7 p.m. at her home, 24 S. 800 E, Orem. All friends and family are invited to attend. No gifts, please. Melba was born in Provo Pro-vo to John Alma and Matilda Ma-tilda Martin Vance. They later moved to Orem, (then Provo Bench). She attended schools in Provo Pro-vo and Orem, and felt blessed to be able to be taught a year or two by her own father. She married E. H. "Ted" Calder, Dec. 12, 1917 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home on the Calder family fam-ily farm in Orem. Melba has been active in the LDS Church, working work-ing in all organizations, most of the time as chorister chor-ister or organist. She is blessed with a beautiful singing voice and has sung as soloist at funerals and Church and family gath erings, as wen as being T' , V rfcYi member ofWardandStake Choruses. She and her sisters entertained as a trio on many occasions. She became a Temple worker at the opening of the Provo Temple there for four and a half years. She worked in the Salt Lake Temple for one year also. -.Tanuarv 31. 1980 1 CALDER House Birthday She and Ted brought many smiles to the faces of friends and family as they performed comedy skits together.They were called to a Stake mission in 1957. Ted died Aug. 28, 1958, and Melba finished serving the last three months of the mission. She has been an active member of the Orem Literary Lit-erary Club since it was organized in 1929. Melba Mel-ba has also been an active ac-tive member of the Orem Senior Citizens, leading the popular "Fun Band" for the last five years. She is the mother of seven children, ValeneC. Hubbard, E. Vance Calder, David G. Calder, June C. Bird, all of Orem, and Robert B. Calder, Washington, Wash-ington, Thelma and Beth, decreased. There are 32 . grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren. FIRST TO GET HURT, TOO Tu' imar.,Mn have been quicker in rec-oghizing; rec-oghizing; thriconsequen-i ? ces and dangers of in- . flation than the Congress ' or the executive branch." Arthur F. Burns, former for-mer chairman of the Federal Fed-eral Reserve Board. |