OCR Text |
Show I t Sit MEMBERS OF BOY SCOUT TROOP 427, OREM 2TTH WARD, pose on the tower erected at the Squaw District Fall Camporee at Burriston Ponds. The troop tied with Orem 20th Ward Tvjo Orem Scout Troops VJin Presidential Award Two Orem Boy Scout troops won a Presidential Award at the Fall Camporee of theSquaw Peak District, Boy Scouts of America, held recently at Burriston Ponds. The top camping honor went to members of the Orem 27th Ward Scout Troop 427 and the Orem 20th Ward Scout Troop 185, said W. Glen DeSpain, district Scout executive. More than 520 Scouts participated in the annual event. The Presidential Award is given to the troop which plans the best camping set-up, receives re-ceives the highest number of points for camp care and is rated highest at a uniform inspection, in-spection, Mr. DeSpain explained. explain-ed. The two Orem troops tied for the award and so each received re-ceived the citation. DeRae Broderick is Scoutmaster Scout-master of the Orem 27th Ward troop. Other scout officers in the troop include B riant Bun-derson, Bun-derson, senior patrol leader; Chad Broderick and Roger Lincoln Is Topic In Speech An exciting and unusual evening is planned for tonight, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. to hear about original research on Abraham Ab-raham Lincoln. It will be given by Merle Stansfield, president of Heritage Herit-age Productions in Hollywood. It will form the basis for a three-hour movie spectacular similar to the Ten Commandments. Command-ments. The same research specialist who was in charge for Cecil B. DeMille has been working on this project for 12 years. She is the sister of noted Utah authoress Ora Pate Stewart. He will tell you things about Lincoln and about the war comet that few people know about. It will be held in Orem at 574 N. State, Mortensen, patrol leaders and Ray Ivie, Kay Mortensen and Joe Hanson, troop committeemen. committee-men. Twenty-four Scouts (100 percent participated in the camporee from the 27theWard, Mr. Broderick announced. Scoutmaster of the Orem 20th for presidential award at the annual camporee. DeRae Broderick is the Scoutmaster of Troop 427. MYSTERY OF METAMORPHOSIS ALMOST SOLVED In 1942 Harvard biologist Dr. Carroll Williams made a big step in solving the mystery of metamorphosis in insects. Working with the cecropia moth, he soon learned that whatever directed metamorphosis metamor-phosis was located in the front section of the creature. If a pupa was cut in two, the front half developed, while the back part remained a pupa. He finally pinpointed two interdependent inter-dependent hormone centers, one in the brain and the other in the thorax, just behind the head. Ward troop is VerDon Ballan-tine. Ballan-tine. Joseph Dinkins is senior patrol leader and DaNeilClegg, troop committeeman. Burriston Ponds, where the camporee was held, are located about 2 12 miles southwest of Mona, Utah. Two Suspects Discovered In Restaurant Two alleged burglars were caught in Sil's Ranchouse, 822 N. State, early Monday morning. A policeman observed a broken bro-ken window during his patrol at 12:22 p.m. In checking it out, he discovered two suspects hiding inside. The refrigerator inside the back door was open, and food had been stuffed into clothes bag. A cash register, purse and a tip bottle had been gone through and were lying on the floor. Arrested were Robert Charles Floyd, 18, of Provo, and a juvenile. Mr. Floyd was booked at the City jail, and the juvenile was taken to the youth ho.'.ie. Blood Pressure Check Offered At Univ. Ala A free blood pressure checkup check-up will be offered to all persons visiting University Mall in Orem Friday andSaturday.Oct. 11 and 12, in the center court. Hours for the check-ups are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Satur-day. The screening for possible high blood pressure (hypertension) (hyperten-sion) is offered without charge through the cooperation of the Utah County Nurses Association, Associa-tion, the Orem City Fire Department, De-partment, Merck, Sharp and Dohme Pharmaceutical C om-pany, om-pany, CIBA Pharmaceutical Company, University Mall, and the Central Utah Chapter of the American Red Cross. High blood pressure, which often goes unnoticed because it gives no outward symptoms, is a major cause of strokes and heart attacks. Checking blood pressure, a painless procedure pro-cedure 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 is found to be elevated, the person will be urged to visit his own physician for further evaluation. All persons visiting University Mall October 11 and 12 will be offered free literature on high blood pressure, whether or not he has 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 as gun accidents. A blood pressure check, followed with a physical check-up and medication if needed, could aviod many such attacks, according to medical authorities. Hypertension (high blood pressure) has, especially in the early stages, no symptoms at all. That's why it is known Orem-Geneva Times October 1C, 1974 as the silent killer. Uncontrolled, Uncon-trolled, it can damage the heart, the brain, the kidneys and the eyes. It is the leading cause of strokes, of congestive heart failure, of kidney disease. It is a major risk factor in heart attack. A free check-up at University Mall on October 11 or 12 could lead to proper treatment and medication for Utahnsen-dangered Utahnsen-dangered by high blooc pressure without now being aware of it. Tomatoes For Sale v p;.4- Them $2 50 er busne rfiunu 224-1044 or 225-3710 PIZZA 10t OFF 10" 15 OFF 15" 7 '-vu.u, solv 7 KJt - Mfc WW J 1 n if rtt r- ii fjf THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Wily s ALL AROUND UTAH COUNTY OREM 106 N. STATE 1391 S. STATE PROVO SPRIUGVILLE AMERICAN FORK (2) (1 .olfol DHLS GGl3l7GL ' . i D i THE SIGN OF A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR . . . 1H THE SIGN OF A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE . . . This emblem identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor in the community. Phone. For information cal 225-7087 Check Guarantee Your Walker Bankard guarantees your checks. Up to $100 for cash or $500 for merchandise. And it has been guaranteeing your checks for more than seven years. Just show your Walker Bankard to any merchant mer-chant and he knows your check is good, because the bank guarantees payment. No other identification is necessary. Overdraft Protection Your Walker Bankard makes your Walker checks "unbounceable." You can even overdraw your checking account on purpose. pur-pose. Just write a check and if you don't have enough money in your account to cover it we'll automatically advance you the necessary funds up to the limit of your credit reserve. In effect, you can "write yourself a loan" whenever you want. Charge Merchandise Walker Bankard is welcomed as a charge card by most fine stores and services (including (in-cluding department and grocery stores). What makes it different from other cards is that the finance charge, Walker Bankard's ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE, IS ONLY 13.68 (including Credit Life Insurance), In-surance), compared to 18 annual finance rate charged by most other bank card and department store charges. There's no grace period with Walker Bankard, but a savings of nearly 13 on finance charges more than makes up for it on major purchases. 24-Hour Cash Your Walker Bankard lets you get to your money 24-hours a day, 7 days a week. You can withdraw up to $100 a day from your checking or your savings account. You can make deposits, or transfer money from one account to another. And you can do it at any of nine Walker Bank AMPM Teller Machines conveniently located from Logan to Price. All bank cards do some of these things. But only Walker Bankard does them all-with one card. That's why we call it "The Key to the Bank." Walkcr Bankard FINANCE CHARGES are imposed on all loans outstanding for the period during which they are outstanding. FINANCE CHARGES are computed upon the loan balance outstanding at the end of each day after deducting all payments and credits for that day. There are no FINANCE CHARGES imposed where there are no loans outstanding. The periodic rate of FINANCE CHARGE per day is .03457c for interest and .002057c for credit life insurance or a combined daily rate of ,037457c which is equivalent to an annual percentage rate of I3.6S7c. The minimum monthly payment is 124 of the loan balance outstanding on the payment due date or $20.00, whichever is greater (unless a smaller amount will pay the loan and accrued finance charge in full). MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION |