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Show Kennecott Makes New Appointment Orem-Geneva Times Octoberll, 1973 d u t i a Although fish have no vocal grinding their teeth or by setting organs, they are by no means up vibrations in certain organs silent. They make sounds by such' as the swim bladder. j NEW YORK-Robert W.Sail-ling, W.Sail-ling, 55, of Silver City, N.M., has been named new mines development manager of the Metal Mining Division of Kennecott Kenn-ecott Copper Corporation. The appointment, effective immediately, was announced by CD. Michaelson, president, Metal Mining Division. Mr. Shilling and his family will relocate to Salt Lake City. In his new capacity, Mr. Shilling will be responsible for all new mine development within with-in the Metal Mining Division, and will report directly to Mr. Michaelson. A native of Salt Lake City, he attended the University of Utah and received a bachelor of science degree in mining engineering. He then entered Standford University at Palo Alto, California, and graduated with an engineer of mines degree in 1941. After prior mining experience and two years in the U.S. Navy, he joined Chino Mines Division of Kennecott in 19-17 as an engineer en-gineer helper, and moved successively suc-cessively from pit operations, foreman, drilling and blasting general foreman, mine industrial indus-trial engineer, mines plant engineer, and pit operations superintendent. He was promoted pro-moted to mines plant engineer, and pit operations superintendent. superinten-dent. He was promoted to mines plant superintendent in 19G3, a position he held until iting named new mines development devel-opment manager. Mr. Shilling is a member of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, the New Mexico Mining Association, and the Silver City Chamber of Commerce. : v LOOD PRESSUR v XI r fcniLiVmmii VICKI DANIELS AND SUE ANDERTON of Utah Heart Association prepare display materials for 'Operation CHEC, free blood pressure clinic to be conducted at University Mall in Orem Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 and 13. Free Blood Pressure Check-Up Offered A free blood pressure checkup check-up will be offered to all persons visiting the University Mall in Orem Friday andSaturday,Oct. 12 and 13. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. CHEC (Community Hypertension Hyperten-sion Evaluation Clinic) is being operated without charge through the cooperation of five organizationsthe organ-izationsthe Utah County Medical Association, Utah County Nurses Association, Utah County Pharmaceutical Association, CIBA Pharmaceutical Pharmaceu-tical Company, and the Utah HOMECOMING) IS SPECIAL Make It Even Better by Stopping re-" Off At Sambo's 0AC0H BVMm enic Spatial Irtar 14 lb. butgar pally, dtlicioui ctlipy bacon, lattuca, tomato, picklt and droning f -II - ! RESTAURANTS I if 365 W. 1230 N., PROVO L I OPEN 24 HOURS J CHILI SIZE A man iliad tangy traat. Two toaittd bum, a moat pally MnonSwad In rich maaty chill PATTY HSLT Choici ground bf buigtr wild grilled amarlcan ckam en rya, ttrvad with cola uaw Luxurious Princess Cruises to Mexico and Hawaii. '"" KAUAI t " x OAHU Honolulu r Cruise kvW x M 1 IIIVVJJ J 1 J' - A tww.'S O si ? '1 V" 1 fcjf HAWAII "2 A Ensenada. Mexico, then i across the hlue Pnrifir -V to ine lsianus. you II spend a day each on Kauai, Oahu and Maui and two davs on the big island of Hawaii. And for the whole 15 day vacation, you'll be pampered by luxurious service on the glamorous new Island Princess. Call now for a - brochure or reservation. Thclsland Princess is of Norwegian registry. 1 -A Heart Association. High blood pressure, which often goes unnoticed because it gives no outward symptoms, is a major cause of strokes and heart attacks. Checking of the blool pressure, pres-sure, a painless procedure which takes only a few seconds, will be done by trained personnel. Each person checked will be given a form showing his blood pressure at the time of the reading. If the blood pressure pres-sure is . found to be elevated, the person will be urged to visit his own physician for further evaluation. All persons visiting the Mall Oct 12 and 13 will be offered free literature on high blood pressure, whether or not he has The blood pressure check-ups, performed by trained personnel from Utah County, are done without charge, completely painless, and take less than a minute. his own blood pressure checked. Persons planning to go deer hunting this fall are especially urged to take advantage of the free blood pressure check-up. In recent years, heart attacks have killed as many deer hunters hunt-ers as gun accidents. A blood pressure check, followed witi a physical check-up and medication med-ication if needed, could avoid many nf such attacks, according accord-ing to medical authorities. Hypertension thigh blood pressure) has, especially in the early stages, no symtoms at all. That's why it is known as the silent killer. Uncontrolled, it can damage the heart, the brain, the kidneys, and the eyes. It is the leading cause of strokes, of conjestive heart failure, of kidney disease. It is a major risk factor in heart attack. Afinferize Your Car n Q Finn q "I . .j" NSt -V!" tiniA. ll-'rv Tmi i - - -- - -yrfixlm mm i i. t ivirraocK travel Ml J 14 South Main Salt Lake- Citv. Utah Gillette KFD Traction Vrhitewalls Belted PLUS TAX A78.3 21.45 C78.13-14 24.07 E78.H 24.07 F7814-15 25.83 C78.14-15 26.83 H78.H-15 28.97 J78.15 31.16 L7& .15 33.41 Whitewall 4 Ply PLUSTAX A78.13 19.45 C78.13.W 22.03 E78.14 22.51 F78 M.15 22.86 G78 14.L5 25.03 1 178 14.15 27.20 J78.15 28.20 L78.I5 30.41 560x15 i 20.95 FREE Mounting & Spin Balance Taysorsi Tire Service 651 North State - Phone 225-6343 s Jluth Louise Parfridgo First I want to congratulate Orem on waiting until the day AFTER Thanksgiving to start certain Christmas festivities. I would congratulate them twice if they or you had waited until December of the year, but I realize that those days are gone. But to start before Thanksgiving to whoop it up for Christmas is, to me, re-diculous. re-diculous. I was going to tell you aboul the colored and leaded glass windows that Provo has lost to progress. When I found out they were to be saved, that was fine, but they are going into a summer home. Why not another church, I wanted to know and this is the explanation explan-ation - - Another Masonic Temple was being built sure enough, to take the place of the one torn down, but it would have no windows. No windows? I asked, unbelieving. un-believing. No. No windows. We can't afford to have windows win-dows put in, th e man said, 'because the wages charged by the carpenters are more than we have to pay." When I could recover sufficiently I asked if the bill for lighting without windows wouldn't be as much as hiring carpenters. No. Electric bills they could meet, the man said sadly but to pay the carpenters they couldn't. could-n't. And there you are, Dearie, or rather there we are. We've painted ourselves into a corner with this high wage thing and I, for one, deplore it. And another thing. If I were a carpenter and my wages were keeping a Masonic Temple from having its own windows, I'd volunteer my services, or is that, too, gone forever? Volunteer service, that is. It isn't gone in some departments, or the world wouldn't turn as well as it does, but has it gone where Union labor is concerned? In D.U.P. in opening session we sang a ditty entitled A MOTTO FOR EVERY MAN In one of the verses people are cautioned not to use credit. cred-it. That will give you some idea how old the song is. Quite different from our current, cur-rent, "Think of it as money." The old song has my vote. I don't own a credit card. I can understand the convenience of the things. Too convenient for such as you and I, Dearie. I suggest that the touting song be changed to "DON'T ' think of it as money!" because it isn't. Ah, well. Must go out and turn on the water somewhere in my yard but it seems so cold that pouring water on delicate flowers seems a little rediculous, but then, most things are these days. We made a hurried trip up Provo Canyon, the Boys and I to see the Autumn display. Lovely. Then over to Cascade Springs, where the young trout undulate just under one's feet. Lovely. Then over to Aspen Grove and a half-hearted search for the canyon lots my brother and I have just below. I just couldn't seem to find them. Summer houses going up all over the place. Of course hiking in the mountains isn't what it used to be by any means, but AspenGrove brought back memories. We used to go up there, the Stewarts and I in the winter, we'd have to dig down to get in under the front porch roof, but what times we had! The Boys aren't going to believe this, but I went up from Wildwood on skiis. I couldn't do it now, and really, I couldn't do it then, either. Selah. Mountain Fuel Wins Award Mountain Fuel Supply Company's Com-pany's 1972 Annual Reprt has won a third place award in its category (natural gas companies com-panies with revenues over $ 75 million) in a national contest sponsored annually by Financial Finan-cial World magazine of New York City to recognize excellence excell-ence in corporate financial reporting. Literally thousands of companies com-panies enter their annual reports re-ports in the Financial World contest and winners are chosen by a carefully selected panel of professionals. Mountain Fuel's award winning win-ning entry featured a dramatic cover of bold lettering back of which was a photograph of the Company's Brady Unit oil and natural gas discovery well. A special section inside the report dealt with questions and answers an-swers covering topics most frequently asked by shareholders sharehold-ers and customers. Harold W. Simpson, Mountain Fuel's director of public relations, compiled and edited the Annual Report. DRAPERY CLEANING THE FINEST IN UTAH COUNTY SMS ii OREM'S PROGRESSIVE CLEANING SERVICE Drive-In Cleaners 556 South State-Orem Ph. 225-0501 YOU ARE ALWAYS PREPARED WITH UNITED PACIFICRELIANCE AUTO INSURANCE ygg.. When you are covered with the United PacificReliance Insurance Automobile policy you are prepared for anything. any-thing. Another way to be a good scout is to take the Defensive Driving Course available to you. You'll be surprised sur-prised what you can learn from this course and it may be very helpful to you in preventing accidents. We are just doing our duty and reminding you to discuss your car insurance needs with us . . . where you get your dollar's worth of protection with reliance. Bowen & Leavitt Insurance, Inc. 200 South State (Orem State Bank Bldg.) Orem, Utah UNITED nE INSURANCE COMPANIES LIANCE Mk PROTECTION i2 a January. All the Christmas bills come due. Now, back up three months to find a solution. When you get a First Security three-month saving certificate now, you'll get your money back, plus our all time high interest, just in time to start the new year off with a clean slate. Think of it as a lay away plan for cash. Earn from 5 to 7 depending on how long you want to keep your money earning for you. Talk to our savings specialists and tell them your desires F and we'll put you in the right certificate. r t -Jr Certificates (jMoi $500 ' nr more in multiples of $100 for individuals. Interest paid 4 times a year on certificates. Rates are per annum. Each depositor's savings insured to $20,000. Resources over $1': Billion First Secunty Bank ol Utah, N A. hist Secuiity Bank ol ki.iho, N A First Security Bank ot Bountiltil, N A. First Security Bank ol Bock Springs, Wyoming First Security State Bank ol Spnngville First Secunty Slate Bank Member F D.I C Mill HA1 IK Cut Alltfr I'llOHIfiH IH IVM! Nl lH H Ulllli-Ml I 'Ilk HI U' MMINHh UN1 1 ;il. II ml I KNlu:; IMt INI I lit ST I HI' HI ON I MUM ill I' ANn INI I HI SI N III) W, M'NI WHHtsiAWN IS HI II li I II HI tut PASMKK 1111 . , . 521-7850 OG sane |