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Show Newsletter Features Dr. Thome The life and work of Dr. D. Eugene Thorne, associate professor pro-fessor of psychology at Brigham Young University, are featured in a recent issue of the Newsletter of the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. . A native of Reno, Dr. Thorne Joined the LDS Church while serving in the U.S. Air Force, and interrupted his studies at BYU to serve on a mission for the Church to the Northern States. He received the B.S. degree from BYU and the M.A. and PhJ). degrees in clinical psychology psy-chology from University of Utah. His clinical training in hypnosis was obtained at PattonState Hos pital at San Bernardino. Dr. . Thorne, a consultant foxbrushes and dig into automotive several mental health agencies, has gained attention for his use of hypnosis coupled with other treatment in the elimination of obesity. He also has been successful suc-cessful in mild shock treatment in critical cases of hiccups and sneezing seizures. He sees hypnosis as an excellent excel-lent clinical technique and encourages en-courages a more practical utilization utili-zation of its anesthetic and therapeutic thera-peutic effects. He has written extensively for the Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Psy-chology, Journal of Experimental Psychology, Journal of Clinical and Consulting Psychology, and International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. Father Of OremMan Succumbs Freeman Milton Dunn, 57, 325 Pearl, Pocatello, Idaho passed away Monday morning in the Bannock Ban-nock Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. He was the father of Freeman Milton Dunn Jr. of Orem. Mr. Dunn was born November 4,1913 at Twin Falls, Idaho, the son of John Milton and Annie Ruth Thompson Dunn. When he was in the fifth grade, his family moved to Aberdeen. He continued his schooling there, graduated from Aberdeen high school in 1931 and then farmed with his father. ' On November 4, 1940 he married mar-ried JuanitaRuthGriffinatRigby, Idaho and this marriage was, solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS temple on May 28, 1952. They made their home at Aberdeen Ab-erdeen where they farmed and Mr. Dunn worked at the Economy Cash Store and later for T. S. Vanderford for 4 years. In 1959 they came to Pocatello and Mr. Dunn was employed at Partners' Steel. A convert to the Church of Let's define our terms. TIMEWAY: (tfm'wa) 1. n. The best way to finance the things you want out of monthly income. in-come. 2. adj. As applied to First Security Bank installment loans, i.e., Timeway Auto loan. The head over wheels loan For a bumper crop. The happy wanderer loan For a little tag-a long. The out-to-launch loan Float a boat. Housewife Home Maintenance Course Offered ' A five-day quick -course of practical experience for housewives house-wives In home maintenance is now open for registration at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. Available to 25 registrants on a first-come, first-serve basis, the course will run Aug. 9-13, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. The course costs $24, which includes in-cludes a daily lunch, and will be conducted on both school campuses cam-puses on alternating days. ; This is the first time such a combination course for women has been offered by the college, although the school periodically offers a women's auto mechanics mechan-ics course. Housewives will arm themselves them-selves with screw drivers, ham mers, wrenches, pliers and paint repair, electrical repair, plumb- ing, and painting and furniture refinishing and repairing. A final day course in personal finance, fi-nance, dealing family budgeting, credit card and time purchases, and Investments, also is offered. Russ McDonald, coordinator of Utah Tech's special instruction program, says students in the course can expect to change tires and brake linings, do tune-ups and learn emergency starting methods, replace electrical cords and appliance plugs, re-, place faucet washers and learn, emergency leak repairs and home water systems, and learn woodwork wood-work and wall painting techniques,' techni-ques,' besides furniture repair and restoration. Courses will be taught by school instructors, and local businessman Vernon Sharp, of Sharp Electric. Registration is open through Aug. 5. McDonald urges interested in-terested housewives to register early, however, since applications appli-cations for the last women's auto mechanics course more than doubled the number set for the course. He says they may register regist-er by mail, with an enclosed check or money order, or in person at either of the Utah Tech campuses, 431 So. 6th East or 4600 S. Redwood Rd. Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints in 1951, he was Superintendent of the 27th Ward M.I. A. and while living at Aberdeen had served in many capacities includingSecre-tary includingSecre-tary of the Aaronic Priesthood, Counselor in the M. I. A., Stake scout leader, Sunday School teacher, and had filled a two-year two-year stake mission. Survivors Include his wife; 2 sons: Freeman Milton Dunn, Jr., Orem, Utah; Marvin Jay Dunn, Pocatello; 2 grandchildren: Eric and Amber Dunn, both of Orem, Utah; 3 sisters: Mrs. Ewalt (Merita) Cramer, New Meadows, Idaho; Mrs.Glen(Jean) 'Plnkerton, Aberdeen; Mrs. H. F. (Jacqueline) Siedschlog, Boise. The handy man-or-not loan To improve your lot. iKimly '' Utmit, r t v ! V v THE OREM LIONS pancake breakfast was a huge success as over 300 persons were served at the Lions pavilion in the city park Saturday. 2 Vv "Stk.W V v.- TWO SMALL Orem supporters enjoyed breakfast with their parents at the Lions pancake breakfast, Saturday morning. The breakfast was held as part of the Orem Summer Festival, in the Lions Pavilion. Kiefer B. Sauls Retires From BYU Kiefer B. Sauls, a business officer of-ficer at Brigham Young University Uni-versity for 50 years, has retired as treasurer of BYU, it was announced this week by President Presi-dent Ernest L. Wilkinson. Mr. Sauls will continue to work in the FinancialServices Department Depart-ment of the University. He has been succeeded as treasurer by Ferrin L. Orton, formerly assistant treasurer. Mr. Orton, a graduate of BYU, worked as an accountant for several commercial firms before becoming an accountant for BYU in 1964. A dinner honoring Mr. Sauls has been scheduled by the University Uni-versity administration on July 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center Skyroom. Mr. Sauls has been associated with BYU since 1915 when he graduated from BYU HighSchooL, The rugged outdoorsman loan To A loan for all Make it happen at "a Bonk ( Utah, NMiwial AtmnMii. Niil J.tui.ly Sloli lent. load ! IM, NtKwajl AimwtkHi. Pint fecutily talk Uh M.IWD.H fedfftl QpOl ITIMWWK. Cpwtun BairoCi Z 1 3 He graduated from Utah State University in 1920 and there was secretary to Dr. Franklin S. Harris, then in charge of the experiment ex-periment station. WhenDr. Harris Har-ris became president of BYU in 1921, Mr. Sauls continued as his secretary, serving until 1939. He also was purchasing agent from 1921 to 1939, secretary of the Board of Trustees from 1939 to 1953, and treasurer from 1939 to the present. BYU named a council room in the Administration Building in honor of Mr. Sauls and he received re-ceived the Special Service Award at 1968 C ommencement. CAR STEREO TAPES TAKEN A car stereo and seven tape decks, valued at $131 were reported re-ported stolen to police by Vera White, 746 E. 1350 S. Friday. turn turtle. reasons Spfiftfl, WyMiln, V Free Cancer Checkups Save Lives Women who may have gone years without a physical examination ex-amination will drive miles for a free cancer checkup if they become be-come convinced it may save their lives. That is one of the lessons that volunteer physicians and officials of the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society have learned after 19 months of the Virginia Whitney Project, a success that has far exceeded expectations. A total of 4,856 women in rural Utah have received examinations and pap tests for cancer of the breast and cervix at 14 clinics since the program began in December 1969. . 'When the dedicated efforts of local volunteers are concentrated to canvas a rural area and residents resi-dents realize that a free clinic may be a one-time chance to get at cancer before it gets a real start, the response is often overwhelming," over-whelming," said Dr. Charles Smart, President of the UtahDi- , vision. In Emery County, for example, where there are no practicing physicians, the turnout at an initial clinic in Castle Dale, April 25. 1970, was so great (600 women; that more than 100 had to be turned away. A follow-up clinic was scheduled in Huntington six months later, Oct. 24, and an additional 164 women showed up for the tests. In almost every clinic, a few women were discovered to have cancer a previously unknown condition. Because the disease was in an early stage In every case, their lives were likely saved. Dr. Smart pointed out. Mrs. Barbara Prince, Chairman Chair-man of the Virginia Whitney Golf Contest states that more than $5,600 was raised in the annual golf contest held last month on courses throughout the state which will privide funds for additional ad-ditional clinics now being planned for areas where doctors are scarce. 'Army Recruiting Force To Be Doubled The United States Army Recruiting Re-cruiting Command will almost double the size of its recruiter force within the next 12 months. Under a new plan called Project Brigade, over 3,000 new recruiters re-cruiters will be added to the 3, 500 now engaged in recruiting duties. The increase in personnel is a part of the Department of the Army effort to meet the Modern Volunteer Army commitment by July 1, 1973. The newly assigned recruiter-salesmen recruiter-salesmen will attend a special training course at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, to train them in the techniques needed to deal with the young people with whom they will be working. SceraSr. Men Softball Standings OREM WEST STAKE Fast Pitch (as of Tuesday) W L Orem 8th--- 6 1 Orem 20th- -. 6 1 Orem 36th 6 1 Vineyard 5 2 Orem 21st ------ 5 2 Orem 3rd -----------4 4 Orem 23th 3 4 Oi'i.n 3t!i ---3 4 Orem 4th------------ 2 6 Orem 37th 0 7 Orem 5th 0 7 OREM NORTH and OREM STAKE Slow Pitch (as of Wednesday) Orem 34th 5 2 Orem 26th -- 5 2 Orem 1st A ----------5 2 Orem 33rd- 4 4 Orem 24:h 3 4 Orem 17th 3 4 Orem IstB 3 4 Orem 2nd -- 2 5 Orem 18th 2 5 OREM NORTH and OREM STAKE Fast Pitch (as of Wednesday) Orem 25th 7 1 Orem 7th------------5 3 Orem 10th----- 3 5 Orem 30th --- 1 7 SHARON STAKE Fast Pitch (as of Thursday) Orem 12th 7 0 Provo 20th 6 1 Orem 11th 5 3 Orem 38th-- 4 3 Orem 32nd 3 4 Orem 16th-----------2 5 Orem 31st 2 5 Orem 23rd-- 2 5 Orem 13th 1 6 WEST SHARON STAKE Slow Pitch (as of Friday) Orem 14th 6 0 Orem 15th 4 3 Provo 24th-----------3 2 Provo 18th 3 3 Provo 17th 3 3 Lakeview ----------- 3 3 Orem 35th -----------2 3 Orem 25th 3 4 Orem 22nd 0 6 Employees Cont. From Page 1 best employees we can get." Mr. Wengreen said, We have some very good employees at the present time, but there is not one of them who cannot improve. im-prove. , SALARY RANGES Under the new salary program the following positions are listed with the starting salary shown first, followed by the maximum salary for that position: Receptionist, Recep-tionist, $300 - 400; Clerk -Cashier, $315-425; Clerk-Typist, $315 -425; Steno - Secretary, $350-470; Bookkeeping Mach Operator, $350-470; Deputy Clerk, $350-470, Administrative Secretary, $450-600; Billing &. Collecting Clerk, $500-650; Payroll Pay-roll & Administrative Clerk, $450-600; Building Inspector, $550-730; andElectricallnspect-or, andElectricallnspect-or, $600-780. PUBLIC SAFETY Under the Public Safety Department De-partment the following positions and salaries are shown: Police Secretary, $400-530;Dispatcher, $425-550; Animal Control Officer, Of-ficer, $450-600; Chief Dispatcher, Dispatch-er, $500-650; Fireman, $525-650; $525-650; Patrolman, $550-730; Fire Lieutenant, $575-730; Police Sergeant, $600-780; . Detective, $600-780; LD. Officer, $600-780; $600-780; Fire Captain, $625-780; and Police Lieutenant, $650-830. PUBLIC WORKS Under Public Works the follow-ign follow-ign positions and salaries are shown: Custodian, $400-530; Maintenance Man $400-530; Meter Installer, $400-530; Meter Repairman, $425-550; Collection Man, $425-550; Treatment Plant Operator, $450-600; Sanitation Route Foreman, $450-600; Light Equipment Operator, $450-600; Warehouseman, $450-600; Plumber Installer, $450-600; Water Works Operator, $500-650; $500-650; Packer Operator, $525-700; Sewer Foreman, $525-700; Building Superintendent, $550-730; $550-730; Heavy Equipment Operator, $550-730; Mechanic, $550-730; Public Works Foreman, $575-750. $575-750. CITY LIBRARY Under the Orem City Library the following positions and salaries salar-ies are shown: Library Assist ant I, $315-425; Library Assistant Assist-ant H, $350-470; Library Assistant Assist-ant III, $450-600; City Librarian, $500-650. UNCLASSIFIED POSITIONS Unclassified positions inOrem City include the City Manager, City Judge, Building and Zoning Administrator, City Treasurer, City Recorder, Director of Fire Services, Director of PoliceSer-vice, PoliceSer-vice, Assistant City Manager,Su-perintendent Manager,Su-perintendent of Disposal Plant, Superintendent of Parks & Cemetery, Ceme-tery, Superintendent of Sanitation Sanita-tion and Warehouse, Superintendent Super-intendent of Streets & Water, and Director of Library Services. City Manager Wengreen said Dr. Larson Completes Tour Dr. Clinton F. Larson, professor profes-sor of English at Brigham Young University and noted poet and author, has just returned from a three-week performing and information-gathering tour to universities uni-versities and colleges in the Northwest. Dr. Larson, who is author of 21 full-length plays and hundreds of poems, presented a program, The Spirit of Compassion," at Peninsula College little theater in Port Angeles, Washington. The performance featured readings from some of his poetry and also a reading of his mystery play, "Before the Sepulchre," by a cast of Peninsula College faculty members assembled by Professor Karl Keller. At Port Angeles Dr. Larson also conferred on creative writing writ-ing trends withDr.WilliamLucas dean of humanities. NATIONAL GENERAL'S HOW! J :M r v- J I Ji Co-Hit Academy m I f " A lHTHnTiiip '"sal? I t&fAJX.-J III Sundance Summer Theatre I panavision" color. by ot luxo 1 BUTCH AND THE KID 1 I SSamo I If PORTER ROCKWELL I sJusi If (on alternate nights) 111 Cont. from 1:30 If nnn Orem-Geneva Times Cadet Miller Completes ROTC Camp Cadet Stephen K. Miller, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, South Bountiful, received six weeks practical work in military leadership at the Army reserve officers' training corps basic summer camp at Ft. Knox, Ky., from June 11 - July 22. Miller, who received his bachelor's bach-elor's degree in 1971 from Brigham Brig-ham Young University, Provo, Utah, was one of more than 13,000 students attending ROTC summer training at six installations in the U.S. The Army ROTC basic camp takes the place of the first two years of on-campus military instruction in-struction for those students unable un-able to enter the ROTC program pro-gram while underclassmen. After Af-ter successful completion of the camp, the students will be eligible for enrollment in the program, Joining their ROTC classmates in preparation for leadership. His wife, Diana, lives at 639 N. Monterey Drive, Orem, Utah. Tuesday that virtually all new Orem City employees will start at the minimum salary for the position filled, with subsequent Salary increased contingent upon their improving job performance and increased value to the city. PREPARE FOR PROMOTION As our senior employees and AREA PREMIER NOW - Cont. from 2:00 THE WORLD'S GREATEST DAREDEVIL GEORGE HAMILTON - SUE LYON. IVljb I TX0t5P Mat. Sat. 0 nmnr 1 S3 ABC PKIuteCop p- I 9 IVvif RIIRT I ANHASTFR IKeservauons o twv I PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I Thursday, July 22, 1971 Stephen Thomas Completes Camp At Ft. Knox Cadet Stephen G. Thomas, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant O. Thomas, 337 S. Palisades Drive, Orem, Utah, received six weeks practical work in military leadership at the Army reserve officer's training corps basic summer camp at Ft. Knox, Ky., from June 11 to July 22. Thomas, who received aB.A.. degree in 1971 from Brigham1 Young University, Provo, was one of more than 13,000 students attending at-tending ROTC summer training at six installations in the U. S. The Army ROTC basic camp takes the place of the first two years of on-campus military instruction in-struction for those students unable un-able to enter the' ROTC program while under-classmen. After successful completion of the camp, the students will be eligible eli-gible for enrollment in the program, pro-gram, joining their ROTC classmates class-mates in preparation for leadership. leader-ship. department heads retire, we hope to be able to fill these vacant positions with our present employees who have qualified themselves for promotion prior to the time the vacancies occur," Mr. Wengreen concluded. CONT. FROM 1:30 WALTER MATHAW CokK by TECHNICOLOR A Paramount Picture m Show 8:15 Only Mon. Tue. Wed. Thurs. Shows 7:50 & 10:10 PI At 225-2360 Friday and Saturday 2:00 v An AnUtrw jnd ViigifiM Mow fxtxhiciturt a y m m -i. r:- f.:v v.vwa, ts' LrUUiA tneatre I 1230 N at 2nd W 374 5525 |
