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Show 1 !!l!xrc3t t!:r.:3 Ar.cricanhn Contest Winners Hillcrest elementary school announced first place winners REPORT OF CONDITION OF OREM STATE BANK Orem in the State of Utah at the close of business on Dec. 20, 1963. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 265,959.44 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed W3 Obligations of States and political subdivlslona ...81,278.33 Loans and discounts, including $ 4,149.63 overdrafts 1,179,589.15 Bank premises owned, none, furniture and fixtures fix-tures $28,664.35 28,664.35 Other assets TOTAL ASSETS 2,180,368.15 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . 464,472.48 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, partner-ships, and corporations 1,028,625.17 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings 18,66.20 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 432,568.52 Certified and officers' checks, etc 17.918.86 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,962,251.23 (a) Total demand deposits 783,626.08 (b) Total time and savings deposits. .1,178,625.17 ' 5ther assets .'.... 4,649.94 TOTAL LIABILITIES 2,002,868.49 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock total par value $100,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value 100,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00 Undivided profits : 52,499.66 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..... .77177,499.66 . TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,180,368.15 I, JOHN W. GILLMAN, of solemnly swear that this report rect, to the best of my knowledge and belle! , State of Utah, County of Utah ss: Sworn to and subscribed before .tie this 3rd day of January, 1964 MARVIN H. BURGON ". , Notary Public , Correct Attest: JOHN W. GILLMAN M. DOVER HUNT DELYNN HEAPS Directors STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner I, Spencer C. Taylor, Bank Commissioner, dc hereby certify that the foregoing is a true ment of the above named bank, AN! - . ( rAcDOUDLE II A doubt portion of McDonald's famous hamburger servea' hot elf Hie grid tender and juicy on a goldtn brown toasted bun. You're right Me at big. Natvr ' ally, It costs a littl mere but this doubl goodness of McDonald's 10094 Pure Beef Hamburger te yours for only 28 cents that's right vsf 28 cenlst Try it and you're sure to say, "This McDouble Hamburgw is for me." V ALL DAY SATURDAY! The McDouble Hamburger will be 10c With the dime being contributed to the MARCH OF DIMES by McDonalds. The McDouble Cheeseburger will be . . . 20c With both dimes being contributed to the MARCH -OF DIMES by McDonalds. Try our , new Hamburger and Cheeseburger Saturday and help McDonald's support THE MARCH OF TIMES. 250 W 1230 N." Provo ' " v In its recent Americanism Essay Es-say Contest. Principal Keith Horton said winners were Wendy Bartlett Pamela Gayle Pritchett and Julie Olsen, sixth grade; Gloria Glor-ia Mlkkleson, Bruce Steed and Kim Shurtleff, ' fifth grade; Valerie Benson, Catherine Craig, Yvonne Beff ort and Terry Casper, fourth grade; the above-named bank, do of condition is true and cor LE GRAND JARMAN and correct copy of the state filed in this office on Jan. 6, SPENCER C TAYLOR Bank Commissioner : -; .. .i' . . : v V - I CONTEST WINNERS Top es&ajuts at uu.crst School are these youngsters vv.o took first place in heir class in the Americanism essay contest. Front row left to right are Craig Wright, Guy Weiss, Yvonne Beffort, Steven Johnson, Kim Vern Shurtleff, Va'erl Benson; back row. Wendy Bartlett, Terry Casper, Julie Olsen, Bruce Steed, Pamela Gayle Pritchett, G'oria Mikkelson and Catherine Craig. Steven L. Johnson, C r aig Wright and Guy Weiss, third grade. Each winner is from a different dif-ferent class within the grade. Mrs. Darrell Moses was in charge of judging, which was done by persons outside the school. An annual project, the Americanism Am-ericanism contest creates a lot of interest with all children participating. The Times ha-J selected an outstanding paragraph f rorn each of the winning essays. Wa are very sorry that because of our lack of space we are unable un-able to print these excellent essays in full. What Responsibilities Do We Have in a Free Country? By Wendy Bartlett, 6th grade We have certain rules to follow in America. In a game if you don't follow or don't know the rules, the game is so jumbled up you don't know what you are doing. It is the same way in a country. The country couldn't get along very well without rules and people who could stick to or play the rules. What America Means to Me By Julie Olsen, 6th grade-What grade-What a privilege it is to live in a wonderful, beautiful country of grassy p 1 a ins, snow-capped mountain tops, beautif ul colored canyons, hot deserts, running rivers, sunnyj valleys, thundering -waterfalls, and most wonderful of all, in a land of freedom. A country which we call America. Why I Am Glad I Am An American By Pamela Gaylo Pritchett, 6th grade I am glad to be an Ameri can for many reasons. To me it is a great privilege. One of these many reasons is we have the right to own and bear arms. This is one thing that they cannot do in most other countries. This is a privilege just as long as it is in a safe holder and in sight. This is how people protected themselves them-selves In the oldn days. Today To-day we have life insurance. What Anwri'ii Mans to Me By Gloria Mikfrteon, Sth grade Everyone should be thankful thank-ful for men who fieht for us o keen on- land free. Pome vvnle an't as thankful as rvther Torle aro KveTiwp America should be thankful JW Pni"f f et r Amerira ! fw'. Sar.pb Thcso Exc!:s In Real Estate Vab:3 A FIVE MINUTE LOOK Beats a thousand words - so call for an appointment to see this one, 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with separate utility room, new gas furnace, attached attach-ed garage, lots of lawn and shrubs, fenced yard, children can walk to school. $13,500 with small down payment. ' IDEALLY LOCATED 5 bedroom brick with family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, birch cabinets, carport with 9 x 12 storage, fenced and well landscaped lot. Close to High School, Elementary and Junior High School, swimming swim-ming pool and Scera Park recreation area. Asking price $21,550. Owner will consider reasonable offer, Excellent financing. , 1.36 ACEhS IN PROVO 6 room brick home, part basement, new gas furnace, fur-nace, sheds for livestock, coop, garage, lota of shade. Priced to fell at 12C , JOHNSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE - LOANS 148 So. State. Orem - Ph. AC 5-2230 I say this with glea. I'll say uua again and again, I'll even shout it with my friends. I love it and adore it,' The scenery is never a bore. From city monorchs To national parks, America is free r Yes siree. What America Means to Me By Kim Shurtleff, 5th trade Abraham Lincoln told clearly clear-ly what democracy means in his . famous Gettysburg Address. Add-ress. He called it government of the people, by the people, and for the pcoale. We also have freedom to elect and vote for our representatives and freedoms to buy what we want. We have freedom to watch T.V., to listen to the radio, freedom to read the newspapers. We can play football, foot-ball, baseball .basketball, and other games. What America Means io Ma By Valerie Benson, 4th trad I like America because of its freedoms. We have laws to follow to keep us free. We can worship and go to the church that we want to because be-cause we are free. We can say and do what we want to. But we must obey the rules and laws to keep it free. I'm glad I live in America! yyhat America Means to Hist iy cavturriue Craig, iUt jcraue jiierica means treeuurn io choose, ireeaom to piay ana freedom to celebrate uouoay. We have freedom to stay together to-gether in our lamiiy ami g to school. Yve can go to an church. We have a freedom to Vvte lor a u'eaia.ni.. ve iiave freedom to buy things. We alio al-io are able to go places and to work. What America Means to Me By Yvonne Beffort, 4th grade George Washington, latner of our country, made America with the ueip of Abraham Lincoln and other great meo. I'm very glad that Columbus found something he wasn t .ooking for. But truthfully he didn't find America, we made it, we made a great country. "America". What America Mean - Hi, By Terry Casper, 4th grai-One grai-One of the greatest thing in America h tie ri? l '. j v My mother and father have the freedom 'to vo:c Vjt' for our country's leaders very important. If we cyd vote, we would r president that we rav li'pd OREM-GENEVA TCSS I3UXS9AY, JANUARY 16, 1164 Ccn Vetera Air.:! 7c;l!i D::ay Do Dovc!:p:d? Sciolists Fcrcsc: 0.3 Editors Note: February Z tmviugh 8 ii Vrs WJsi annual National Children's D e nUl kJ. ahh Week, as part of the observance, the- Orem-Geneva Times, In cooperation with the Provo District Dental Society, today begins a series of six articles of information -you J should know concerning den tal health. Scientists are beginning to foresee the possibility of developing de-veloping a vaccine which could make tooth decay a thing of the pa3t. They are presently getting closer to the discovery of what causes dental den-tal decay, that most common of man's chronic diseases. It has been d 1 scovered, through intensive r e search, 'hat, in certain iwms of animals, ani-mals, tooth decay i3 a transmissible trans-missible disease, that it will net occur in a perm-free at mosphere and that in rodents at least it is caused by bacter ia of the streptococcus family This i3 a maior advance in understanding the u 1 timate echani'm of tooth decay, but the Information cannot yet.be interpreted in relation to man Hundreds, perha" thousands of new studies will have to be undertaken before scientists wi'l know just wh?t it is that makes human tee'h decay hile dntal researchers are working toward that day in he di"rtant future. 1 is possi ble to take immediate steos odav o combat te mountain ous decay problem. Ninty-fiive per rent of Am ericans have been attacked by dntel decay or ae now af flicted with the disease. It has been estimated that Americans Ksve i" th.a nefHnrhood of 700 million untreated cavities an average of nearly four eah. The longer a dcavlng tooth labored, the the con 1tvi Hwomi T will not heal itself. If dnv Is allowed allow-ed o mn TTi'vwt. expensive treatment will required wgr fofi Via lot Bid will need to iv renlaced with brldees or dentures. Regular riental care is by far the least without a good president we would probably be in a con tinuous war. " America By Steven L. Johnson 3rd grade I love America because we have freedom. We ire free to go to school and church, the stores, and to go to our grand mother's. ..enca, America, I love you! Thank you, Columbus, George Washington, Davey "v'-ett. Robert E. Lee, and others like you. You helped make America a , wonderful place to live. What America Means to Me By Craig Wright, 3rd grade I am glad I live in America , V raii'-e we do not have to do and think what everyone else ! It is peaceful, and at piffht the sky is clpar. We all i v'uld be thankful for Our i -"o'hers and fathers. We have a lot to be thankful for. '""a Atnerika Means to Me By Gny Weiss, 3rd grade ?,Tv fvor'te tvesident was Abraham Lincoln. He was a very brave man. Everybody liked him. He helped the Ne-f-oes. But on- time John "o'h shot Abraham Lincoln vith a pistol. That was a very sad day for the Negroes because be-cause he was dead. I liked Abraham Lincoln. Do you, too? C C C C C C C C c w W w d w w . w w w w w w IT'S OUR TALKED ABOUT WAITED F033L jnnrifin Y " 1 II .z In JL SALO! ' Values Galcro . . . S HATERuiTY VARDHODE "Friendly Shop for Expectant Mothers" 83 North 100 East Provo $A . A , A A- , A A A & 4l w w w ' & J & ; . 9 J expensive "insurance" and individual in-dividual can buy. Still another important preventive pre-ventive measure is fluoridation fluorida-tion of the community water supply. More than 51 million persons in the United States, including the President and his family, are drinking fluoridated fluor-idated water. Many studies have shown that individuals who drink fluoridated water from birth have up to 60 per cent less tooth decay. The "vaccine" and other discoveries still lie in the future. fu-ture. But measures are now available that can help Americans Am-ericans to have better dental health: fluoridation, brushing the teeth immediately after eating, early and regular dental den-tal treatment and a diet low in sweets. Parcnt-Cl;i!J Relationships Topic at Club Concepts and ideas on the parent-child relationship were brought to . members of the Cordial Club by LaVar Rock-wood, Rock-wood, student coordinator at BYU. The meeting was Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herald Vance. Mr. Rockwood stressed the importance of parent's communication com-munication with each other and with their children. "Take time to listen to what your children have to say. Sometimes Some-times things which are so meaningful suffer when we are too busy doing other things," he said. "The good life is not easily achieved. We must learn to live with ourselves in the realization of our natural lim itations as well as the full awareness of our strength." Mrs. Leo Smith, club presi dent, conducted a short bust ness meeting. Refreshments were, served to 15 members by Mrs. Herald Vance, Mrs. Melvin Burgen- er and Mrs. LaVell N. Heaps. Legion, Auxiliary See Civil Defense Training Film Events in a bomb shelte during a simulated enemy at tack were discussed by Amer lean Legion and Auxiliary members Monday in a Joint meeting at the Veterans Mem orial Building. ., George McKinney, O r em Civil Defense Director was assisted by Carl Clegg, Utah County CD operations and training officer, and Raymond McKinney, emergency service Explorer Scout who showed a Civil Defense training film. Director McKinney discuss ed the effects of a nuclear bomb and what emergency treatment might be needed in bomb shelter. He pointed out the need for valuable sur vival training which is now available through Civil Defense De-fense and other agencies. Ray mond McKinney, his son, was was of a group who experienced experien-ced a 48-hour stay in a local .-belter last summer. During a business, meeting of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Dale Johnson, president, reported their successful C h r 1 stmas projects. Legislative chairman Mrs. Sherman Howard reported report-ed three legislative council rinn VF 6 Injures cincH f.bl!::r Mrs. Melvina J o nes, 60, Pleasant Grove, driver of a car in which her mother war., killed last week, was listed in "satisfactory" con dition a. Utah Valley Hospital as the Times went to press. Mrs. Jones had remained on the critical list for several days. The accident in which Mrs. Jones was badly hurt occurred oc-curred at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 8 at 800 South State. Mrs. Jones was driver of one of three cars attempting left turns at the intersection. in-tersection. The first two cars completed their turns, and as Mrs. Jones turned to go west on 800 South, her car was struck, almost broadside, by a southbound semi-trailer dri ven by Jack David Chandler 34, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Martha B. Taylor, 80, mother of Mr3. Jones who was visiting here from Phoenix, Ariz., died in the crash. She is also mother of Mrs.' Ruth Tanner of 353 N. 600 E. in Orem. After the collision the truck which had swerved in trying to avpid hitting the car, continued con-tinued across the intersection and struck a gas station sign a-nd a car parked near the gas pumps. The parked car belonged to Norman E. Peck, an employee of the American Oil station. Fire department trucks and personnel were called to the scene because of the possibility possibili-ty of fire near the station. Both city ambulances were used. Additional police officers offic-ers were needed because of heavy traffic and difficulty of removing the wrecked car and truck. The Jones car was complet ely demolished. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1200 by owner James H. Clark of Orem. The parked car sustained sustain-ed an estimated $350 damage. The truck driver was un-unhurt un-unhurt as was his relief driver, dri-ver, Jerry Davis, 35, Salt Lake. The death was the first traffic fatality in Utah during 1964. After going through all but a few weeks of December in 1963 without a single fatality, fat-ality, Orem has had two fatalities fatal-ities within a month. Investigation into the fatal accident is being continued by Garth Wilkinson of Orem City Police assisted by Patrolman Newell Knight of the Utah Highway Patrol. sessions on the t o pics of schools, taxation and foreign students in America. Guests were Auxiliary dis trict president Mrs. Klea Ernst of Lehi, and the district second vice president Mrs. Hazel Roy-lance Roy-lance of Springville. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by hostesses hostes-ses ; Mrs. Veda Howard, Mrs. Dorothy Broadhead and Mrs. Luella Hills. i.. - :y f I Made4n-America Quality :iui: Tin?.t at a fantastically low price only i i, :.:, HiulH aiwl 7Y2 ips speeds Takes 3, 5 end 7" reels Frequency response 200-10,000 cpe; One4"PM speaker Hand-held mfte it as " Vs. . from Warren Salmon ' Here in the past I've mad quite a point of the fact that the real reason we're here in business comes right back to to our prescription department. depart-ment. So let's go just a little lit-tle bit further and also say that you (our friends and customers) also make up our business. If it weren't for you we wouldn't be here, and we , .,,. . know and fui- ly - under - '.. stand this farci. ' V-if This is why we , r ciate your coming to us f ft with your doc-f doc-f ' tor's prescrip ' : tkm - why you are such a n important person when you come in our door why we are constanuy-iookmg for new ways to be of service to you. At the Salmon Pharmacy our pharmacists are always glad to answer questions about vitamins! A vitamin shortage can make a difference differ-ence in your health . . . but ask us before you buy . , . 771 No. State. St or Call 225-2150. CASH For your 2nd Hand Furniture, Furni-ture, stoves, refrigerators, household items of any kind. PEERYS BARGAIN CENTER 2nd HAND STORE We Buy, Sell, Trade, Exchange 351 W. Center, Provo, Utah Ph. 373-1523, W. E. Peery New In Town? Keep in touch with friends back home by Long Distance the most personal way to keep a distant friendship going. If t true Long Distance is the next best thing to being there. Pick up your phone and go visiting tonight MOUNTAIN STATES TEUEPHON3 Claso Ads $ $ Results per tt:; You'd, never suspect anytLiTj so light, so compact, so low-cost low-cost could contain so tzzdi quality. But once you t3a ii tt action and hear its performance, perform-ance, you know' it's Webccrt. Amazingly simple to epenij ...single push-pull lever ( : trf-forward, rewirJ, pby tzl step. Only 14 lta....ccvrr;J ia pctbla grsia crtcrU. now at 4 . 11 k t Lj :;:-l;. |