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Show .4 V i -"v- 2 tA' I - - - .1 , J IlijQ Vvfcfv' ?i 111 f jt i- 1.141 4 'VrfTiii i urn. i mi . If) " 1 1 i THE ROYALTY for the Orera High Junior tendant). Robert Louder (King), Kim Hodg-Prom Hodg-Prom are shown above from left to right: kinson (Queen), Tom Adams (attendant), and KC Shaw (attendant), Sherri Sumner (at- Kelli Clegg (attendant). Researchers Qrem Students Graduate Seek Lung At BYU Commencement Patients Researchers at the University of Utah Medical Center are looking look-ing for emphysema and bronchitis bronchi-tis patients to help them with a study of the diseases. Dr. Richard E. Kanner, assistant assis-tant professor of medicine, said research into the ailments has been going on for five years at the center. The federally funded project recently was renewed for $300,000 covering a three-year period. "We want to study the role infection plays in emphysema and bronchitis," Dr. Kanner said. "We are looking at factors that influence the progression of chronic obstructive lung disease." di-sease." ; Dr. Kanner noted the study has' thus far shown that different types of cold and flu viruses affect lung disease patients more severely, se-verely, and researchers are now trying to determine whether these effects are temporary or permanent. perma-nent. ' In addition, the researchers are investigating the consequences con-sequences smoking has on emphysema em-physema and bronchitis sufferers, suf-ferers, and the role heredity plays in the diseases. - He said patients under the . age of 60 living fromUtahCounty northward to the Utah-Idaho state line are being sought for the study. students from Orem who weie among 3638 who received diplomas diplo-mas at Brigham Young University Univer-sity in Provo at commencement exercises on April 20, 1973 in the 23,000-seat MarriottCenterhave been announced. Associate degrees were given to the following: Nina Laudie, Karen Killpack Miller, Dan Pace, GregD. PAck-Miller, PAck-Miller, Dan Pace, Debra Rae Roberts and Garry V. Turnbow. The following were awarded Bachelor's degrees: Paulette Aiken, William M. All-red, All-red, Andrea Blades Andersen, Shirley Lavee Andersen, Kirk Robert Anderson, Tim David Baxter, Lowell McRae Bennion, Bruce John Bonnett, Mary N. Brady, Victoria Flandro Chad-wick, Chad-wick, Maxine K. Christensen, Ruth R. Christensen, Albert Baxter Bax-ter Clark, Karen Clayson, Charles Ray Clement,WilliamT. Dalebout, Ronald Mitchell Dennis, Den-nis, Kenneth D. Evans, William Snyder Everitt; Randall J. Farley,KerenFowlke, Garth Gillman, Clair Joseph Glenn, Sherena Rae Graff, De-anne De-anne L. Gurr, Michael Wilson Hirst, Thone K. Heppler, Legrande Rich Hum-pherys, Hum-pherys, Thomas David Ingram, James F. Llewelyn, Kathleen Kennard McDowell, Ralph Gled-hill Gled-hill McKnight;. , , - D. Glade Monson, Edwin Dell Nielson, Rhea Euniece Newby 0 Neal, GregD. Packard, Gregory Greg-ory R. Patterson, Carl Lynn Pay-strup, Pay-strup, Robert Harmon Peterson, Th s b mm syoia This oiao pays " your claims i & I INalHAJVCE SERVICEa Allltd Mutual Inturanc Company Allltd LKt Iniuranct Company AMCO Inauranca Company Leslie P. Phillips, Gary Howard Points, Dale Harold Pyne, Kar-lene Kar-lene Pawlowski Pyne, Robert Askew Reeder, Louis E.Ringger, Douglas G. Rowley; John E.Simmons, John Michael Stratton, Michael D. Wilberg, James Jordan Thomas, Dorice Williams, Ralph Jonathan Whit-aker. Whit-aker. MASTERS DEGREES: Samuel E. Burggraff, Josephine Joseph-ine Ann E.Cunningham, Kenneth T. Derr, James N. Gilson, Verne Wheeler Hansen, Thomas Ralph Hardy, Robert Craig Horton, Su-zette Su-zette Kinzer, Wayne HyrumLar-sen, HyrumLar-sen, Melvin Deloy Pack. Hans R. Ringger,- Louis E. Ringger. DOCTORATE DEGREE: David S. Murdock. '"'JUNE, l6, AWPMAECH, l")67, APOUT 110,000,000 CMIWE&6 CHOOLCMltPReN OV6K 9 YEARS OF A6E WERE eTCl$EP FEOM ATTEMPANE TO AIP THE "6EEAr CULTUEAL t?EVOLUTIOW." Timothy D. Stanley April Set As Hire A Veteran Month Over 3,000 Utah Vietnam Veterans Vet-erans are unemployed and looking for work, claims LeRue Thurston, Thurs-ton, manager of theProvoSecur-ity theProvoSecur-ity office. At least, he said, this is the number of "Viet Vets" registered withEmploymentSec-urity withEmploymentSec-urity Offices throughout theState. For some reason, Mr. Thurston Thurs-ton said, many Viet Vets are having a rough time finding suitable employment and it shouldn't be. As a group they represent an excellent resource for Utah employers. Also, no matter how unpopular the Vietnam Viet-nam War was, these persons were still serving their country and deserve special consideration. consider-ation. Mr. Thurston said that Governor Gov-ernor Rampton has officially declared de-clared April as "Hire a Veteran Month." In keeping with this theme the Governor's Employment Employ-ment Task Force is contacting by mail all employers in our area who hire 5 or more employees. They are being urged to give special consideration to hiring veterans. But Mr. Thurston remarked, most employers in our area hire less than 5 employees and will not be contacted. None the less, he stated, the message carriedby the letter is for them also. The Task Force letter says in part: Over 3,000 "Viet Vets' are registered withUtahEmployment Security Offices. Most of these veterans are high school graduates grad-uates with marketable skills. Others are good potential employees em-ployees subsidized through' To give your job openings exposure ex-posure to a large number of veterans I suggest that you list your openings with your local Employment Office. Timothy Stanley Participates In Combat Exercise RAPID CITY, S.D. - First Lieutenant Timothy D. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl H. Stanley, 1363 South 800 East In Orem, has been named as an alternate participant for the Strategic Stra-tegic Air Command (SAC) missile combat competition scheduled at Vandenberg AFB, Calif., April 26 through May 4. Lieutenant Stanley, a missile launch officer with the 44thStra-tegic 44thStra-tegic Missile Wing at Ellsworth AB, S.D., has been training witn the primary crewmembers and will be ready to take a position on the crew in the event one ol the regular competitors would be unable to participate. Combat crews will match their skill and knowledge in electronic computerized simulators virtually vir-tually identical to operational launch facilities at missile bases. Dozens of problems --such as fires, power losses, equipment equip-ment malfunctions and security violations will be used in the "scripts" designed for the meet which is scored by electronic, computation with no actual missile mis-sile launches. While the crews are competing, compet-ing, judges will be grading each maintenance team's skill, knowledge, know-ledge, speed and precision while they are completing essential tasks at Vandenberg launch centers. cen-ters. The wing compiling the most points in combined operations and maintenance exercises will win the coveted Blanchard Trophy-named Trophy-named for the late General William Wil-liam H. Blanchard, a former Air Force vice chief of staff. The purpose of the competition competi-tion is to increase SAC's ability to perform its mission of providing pro-viding an effective nuclear deterrent de-terrent force of long-range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. r A 1965 graduate of Orem High School, the lieutenant received, his B.S. degree in physics in 1971 from Brigham Young University Uni-versity and was commissioned there through the Air Force Reserve Re-serve Officers Training Corps program. His wife, Beatrice, is the daughter of Authur F. Nix, 1084 East 230 South, Orem. "In America, there are two classes of travel-first class, and with childrea"(Robert Benchley) It's our concepx oi insurance service. The only reason you buy Insurance Is so you'll get paid for loss or damage when it fcccurs. Right? And you want to get paid fast. Right? The AID concept Is just that simple. The local Independent sgent who sells you the Insurance Is also the man who, In most cases, settles your claims. Matter of tact he s even auinonzea io write Instant settlement checks on the spot. Now that's the way insurance ought to be.Andthat'sthewayAID idoes it. Talk to an AID Man. Then shop around. You may find that your AID Man can save you money on your premiums, too. AID Insurance Insur-ance Services, Des Moines. Iowa. Protection for vour car, your home, your business, even your llfs BOWEN & LEAVITT INSURANCE COMPANY 185 So. State-Orem (Orem State Bank Building) Ph. 225-2442 f " Theresa word for the kind of woman who has control of everything but her money. Dumb. You may know her. The confident working-girl working-girl who's making it on her own. She has a nice apartment, stylish clothes, good taste in wines. And no savings. She should discover the Payroll Savings Plan. It's simple to sign up at work. After that, an amount she specifies is set aside each payday and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. With U.S. Savings Bonds, it doesn't take long to build up a healthy nest egg. Which means she's ready for anything from unexpected emergencies to an exotic vacation. The Payroll Savings Plan a smart way to stay in control. SSS?ff It TMce 0 - inmerica. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Now K Itondi pny 5V i inU-nit whin hdd to maturity of ft warn. 10 inonlliB (4' iho Am yiM. litinri arc ri'plHi-tit if Uml, ntoli n. or dmtroyed. Whi-n ntt-ded thi-y run bi- I'Hulifd at your bank. Inltortwl la nut aubjivt lo fiali' vt local inninif tan, and fvdt-ral lax may be diltTfcd until rrricmptiitn. v Of: ThU S Oovtrnmcni 0QM not ot lor mil datitittmtni ll t Dftttmtd at Public ttii c m caoofinan .m T n Otpnmtni of tH Titsturr anil Tfit Adva'tumg Countd. 41 PICTURED ABOVE is the Orem Marina as it is today. Several groups are organizing organ-izing to make it into a boating andpicnicking Viet Nam Vets To Be Honored April 26 A special patriotic program honoring all Viet Nam War veterans vet-erans in the Orem area will be held in the Orem High School auditorium, Thursday, April 26, 1973. All War veterans and their families as well as everyone in the Orem area are invited to attend this special meeting. Those participating on the program pro-gram are Colonel Eldon Bitter, President Eli Clayson of the Alpine School Board and Mayor Winston Crawford. This event is sponsored by the High School Parent-Teacher-Student Organization. A short business meeting will follow the progrm. paradise for area residents. Shown above in the picture are campers and fishermen enjoying the Easter weekend. FeStlVltieS On Thursday, several of the ll. I J Mm f m. residents attended a session at lieiO fit .enter the ProvoTemple. The Orem Convalescent Cen ter residents participated in several activities to celebrate the Easter holidays. On Wednesday a program was held in which Etta Lou Miller read the"Wife of Pontius Pilate by Anger S. Turnbell. There was background music to accompany accom-pany her reading. Mrs. Phil Smart and Mrs. Harmon Handel presented Mrs. Miller with a corsage. Special guest for the evening was Mrs. Paul Hookins, Mrs. Miller's great-granddaughter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jim Domico and her daughter Mrs. Karen Gobill and her children. Mrs. LaVern Oveson was in charge of the program. MEMitROFTHf HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street. Mailing address: P.O. Box Orem, Utan Biua7. Subsciption price: $4.00 per year. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. REPORT OF CONDITION OF WASATCH BANK of Orem in the State of Utah 84057 at the close of business on March 28, 1973. ASSETS ' ' Cash and due from banks (including $ NONE unposted debits) 108,160.78 UJS. Treasury securities . . 150,169.64 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 1,025,000.00 Other loans 768,073.35 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ...... ,33,710.00 Other assets 14,818.89 TOTAL ASSETS 2,099,932.66 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 403,148.23 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 545,361.12 Deposits of United States Government 150,172.50 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . . . 614,835.78 Certified and officer's checks, etc. . 8.464.57 TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,721,982.20 (a) Total demand depostis $ 709,621.08 (b) Total time and savings deposits $ 1 012,361.12 Other liabilities .111,939.19 TOTAL LIABILITIES 1.833,921.39 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) 3 m 83 Other reserves on loans TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND OTHER SECURITIES , .3,231.83 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total 202,779.44 Common stock-total par value 100,OOC.OO (No. shares authorized 300,000 ) (No. shares outstanding 100,000) Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits 62,779.44 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 262779.44 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,099,932.66 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 756,787.26 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 1,754,645.80 I, James W. Brown, Executive Vice President and cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct-Attest James W. Brown Directors: Richard E. Hawkins S. Rex Lewis Ralph 0. Brown (SEAL) State of Utah, County of Utah ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of April, 1973. Vern J. Bailey Notary Public STATE OF UTAH Department of Financial Institutions I, John M. Chatelain, Senior Examiner, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement state-ment of the above named bank, filed in this office on April 16, 1973. John M. Chatolain Senior Examiwr Published in the Orem . , iuui;,:.ay, Ai. i" 23, 1973. l I I I I a 1 A 1 1111 11 1 11 ia-aaaaaii ill i at--'--- - - n |