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Show In Utah i I A' ' 'k 0 ARLEN GOODRICH Arlsn Goodrich Represents Orem In Craftsmen Awards Arien Goodrich, 15-year veteran vete-ran craftsman from Orem, was nominated by the Orem Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce to participate in the third annual Craftsmen Awards Banquet ceremonies held at the Salt Lake Hilton Tuesday. A number of .outstanding craftsmen selected from all fields of skilled labor will be recipients of the Awards. Nominees must be senior craftsmen who has displayed outstanding out-standing proficiency in the exercise exer-cise of their trade and have demonstrated exemplary conduct and work habits. Goodrich has recently completed com-pleted several furniture orders for Brigham Young University including some pieces in the new Lee Library, the Language Training Mission and the BYU Credit Union. He has also worked with Z ion's Upholstery and the Village Green Hotel. Although Goodrich did not receive re-ceive an award, theOremCham-ber theOremCham-ber of Commerce would like to thank him on his contributions to the community and for his fine representation of Orem City. Hswspzper Leader To Receive Award Alvah H. Chapman Jr. of Miami, Mia-mi, Florida, president ofKnight-Ridder ofKnight-Ridder Newspapers, will receive a Distinguished Service Award from the Department of Communications Com-munications at Brigham Young University in honor of the forward-looking leadership he has shown to the newspaper industry of America. The award will be presented this evening at a dinner in honor of Chapman in the Wilkinson Center Cen-ter on BYU campus. Faculty members and prominent newsmen news-men will be guests. A former president of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association, Chapman joined the Knight Newspapers in 1960' He was named president in 1973 and in the following year the Knight-Ridder Knight-Ridder merger took place. K night -Ridder publishes 3 3 newspapers. Chapman, 56, has had a distinguished dis-tinguished newspaper career that started as a reported and later business manager with the family newspaper, the Columbus Ledger and Enquirer. In 1953 he became a general manager of the St. Petersburg Times, and in 1957 publisher and part-owner ;j" theSavannah Morning News and Evening Press. As an early member of the American Press Institute, he was one of the pioneers in preparing for technological advancements in the industry. He is also a deeply religious man who has taken an active part in civic affairs af-fairs wherever he has lived. He was elected president of the MiamiChamberofCommerce in 1968 after chairing a special spe-cial reorganization committee. In the following year, he was named Dade County's 'Outstanding 'Outstand-ing Citizen." Above ationol Average Prudential Federal Tells Operating Results Orem-Geneva Times April 28, 1977 Mervin R.Reid,Director,Bur-eau R.Reid,Director,Bur-eau of Sanitation, Department of Social Services, State Division of Health has announced new restaurant res-taurant sanitation statistics which indicate Utah is among the top states in eating establishment cleanliness. The announcement came at the conclusion of the third state-wide restaurant survey within the past seven years. Reid hastened to say, however, that this does not mean the state's food service establishments have a clean bill of health. "There are too many such establishments es-tablishments which fall in the level IV category and this means they are unacceptable as public eating places,' he said. Richard Sweet, federally certified food sanitation survey officer on Reid's staff, conducted the surveys. He said the method used for the evaluation of eating eat-ing establishments is used nationally. na-tionally. This allows for com-parisin com-parisin among states and provides pro-vides for a national average. A demerit system is used in the evaluation survey, Sweet said. Zero to 20 demerits is excellent; 21 to 30 demerits is acceptable; 31-40 is marginalmd over 40 demerits shows inadequate inade-quate sanitary conditions. The' first food service survey showed a state average of 41 demerits. The second survey resulted in an average of36demerits,and the third showed a decrease to 32 demerits. Although Utha's average demerit dem-erit score is well below the national na-tional average of 50, Sweet said many individual eating places fall far short of maintaining acceptable accept-able standards. In analyzing the problems it was pointed out that,basedonthe total number of food service establishments, es-tablishments, Utahshouldhave29 full-time sanitarians qualified to survey eating establishments. Only 13 are now employed throughout the state. This coupled with large geographical areas to be covers J in some parts of the state make proper inspection in-spection schedules impossible. Other factors adding to the eating establishment sanitation problem are: large turnover in Jasusr Jabber Western Week has been held during the past week and it has been really fun and exciting. Monday a sharp shooting contest was held. Tuesday we had a pony express race, weunesoay we held a western Dress Up Day. Prizes were given for most authentic au-thentic western outfits. The little theatre turned into the 'Alamo Saloon' and all the cowboys cow-boys and cowgirls could wet their whistles for a slight fee. A gun fight broke out but the dancing girls calmed things down after a while. Thursday the Journalism Staff presented a hilarious western spin-off from Cinderella. Mo-oella Mo-oella and C.C. (Cowboy Charming) Charm-ing) ended up getting married and living happily ever-after just like in the Fairy Tales. Tomorrow we will conclude the displays, contests and western west-ern atmosphere with amovie, Oklahoma Ok-lahoma will be shown to the 8 th and 9th grade and we hope everyone had a really fun week. See Y'all next week! Tina Ungerman News Reporter BUILDING BARGAINS 8 Foot Storage Shelving 4x8 Paneling Vi Particle Board 2x4x8 No. 1 2x4x10 No. 1 2x4x12 No. 1 2x4x14 No. 1 Enco Studs AB Plywood Va 1x4x2' Fencing Cedar 1x4x2' Border Fencing Door Caseing $1.30 $3.39 $3.23 $1.25 $1.52 $1.81 $2.11 .49 4.69 $14.08 .20 .10 .75 Sale Price On All Paneling Walnut Gunstocks Birch Random Width & length 1x6 & 1x8 Random Length Fir 2x8-2x10-2x12 Random Length T $1.25 .95 b.f. .35 b.f. $1.50 Each r- wi visa food handling personnel; poor or no training for food handlers; community-wide problems such as unapproved culinary water supplies, poor soild waste collection col-lection and disposal practices; a mushrooming population and a higher per capita number of food service establishments than the national average. Sweet said many of the above problems could be improved through citizen co-operation. He urges members of the public to complain to maiuers when insanitary in-sanitary conditions are noted. Complaints should also be reported re-ported to the local health department de-partment by members of the public, and county commissioners commis-sioners should be urged to provide pro-vide finances for an adequate staff of well-trained sanitarians for each health jurisdiction. Because of the high rate of illness associated with food-borne food-borne diseases, Utah State Division Divi-sion of Health officials hold the philosophy that a food establishment establish-ment should maintain acceptable standards of sanitation or be closed to the public. Gene Donovan, president and chairman :f the board of Prudential Pru-dential Federal Savings and Loan Association, announced a summary sum-mary of the Association's consolidated con-solidated unaudited operating results re-sults for the first quarter of 1977. Met Income for the first quarter quar-ter of 1977 totaled $951,000, or $.37 per share, compared to $827,000, or $.33 for the same period in 1976. Thus, the first quarter of 1977's Nut Income-was approximately 15 percent greater than the comparable quarter a year ago. Total Stockholders Equity at March 31, 1977 was $34,932,000, or $13.09 per share, which was up irom $31,884,000, or $.12.49 March 31, a year ago. P7S currently has approximately approxi-mately 2,552.000 shares outstanding out-standing as the result of its conversion con-version in April 1976 from a mutual institution to a stock association. as-sociation. Wherever comparisons compari-sons are made with comparable periods in 1976, they are stated as though the stock were outstanding out-standing during the first quarter of 1976 which, of course, was not the case. PFS has approximately approxi-mately 27,000 stockholders, most of whom received their stock free as a consequence of the conversion. Donovan also annouued that the Association's Board of Directors Dir-ectors has declared a quarterly cash dividend of $.08 per share $30,550,000, for a volume in-payable in-payable on May 25, 1977 to stock- crease of $10,968,000 or 36 per-holders per-holders of record as of the close Cfcnt over the same period' in of business on April 30. 1977. wir This is the same quarterly tfivi clend that was paid in February 1977. Donovan also reported other highlights from PFS 's operations for the first quarter: Total Consolidated Assets at March 31, 1)77 wn$588,673.000 reflecting an increase of $68,430,000 or a 13 percent increase in-crease over a year earlier. -Outstanding Loans and Contracts Con-tracts Receivable totaled $495,853,000 at March 31, 1977, revealing an increase of $46,128,000, or ten percent over a year ago. -Gross New Loan Volume for the first quarter of 1977 was $41,518,000, compared with -Savings Deposits as of March 31, 1977 totaled $43 5,738,000, an increase of $45,212,000, or 12 percent over March 31, 1976. . Lcccl Campground Under Construction Uinta National Forest officials would like to remind the public that Little Mill Campground wiii be closed all summer for rehabilitation. re-habilitation. This popular campground camp-ground is being reconstructed to provide more and better facilities faci-lities for the camper. Approximately 45 new camping units will be added, bringing the total available sites to8j STORE HOURS: S A.M. TILL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TILL 1 1 P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. Af.:in::AM forei S A.M. -TIL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. I-LB. PKG. IMPERIAL MARGARINE KRAFT MAY0:S1IAISE JAR L pril LIBBY'S CORKED BEEF 12-OZ. CAN 8S)C t H U H iKtlGH Tl 6'2-OL CAN VAII CAMP'S GRATED TUII A 2 SB(D)c 4-ROLL PKG. M.D. TISSUE CORONET TOWELS jrUoTl? rolls 7 Pillsbum : BEST. TkrW"' PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 10-!b. pi ifJLMF 32-OZ. BOTTLE II El HZ KETCHUP V.X JR LJsy v u r - UV S FOOD UALUES I PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 TILL TUESDAY, MAY 3 mm JERGEN'S FACIAL SOAP RATH size BARS I MAGIC BLEND II Xl r IMITATION ksFfi.fc res msm n 200 COUNT CORONET FACIAL TISSUE p3 10-BISCUIT TUBE 7 FOR PILLSBUSY'S BISCUITS COUNTRY STYLE and BUTTERMILK si.oo A ff" LETTTOCE f. FRESH flfnV , Vf HEADS UllDo I BANANAS SWEET, JUICY U8-OZ. JAR PLANTER'S PEAHUT BUTTER Banc i SUE BEE HOMEY 179 art y APPIAN WAY K'i-OZ. PKG. PIZZA 43 c PILLSBURY'S INSTANT 6 PACK BREAKFAST 69c 32-OZ. BOTTLE R AG U SPAGHETTI SAUCE anar FLEISCHMAN'S CORN OIL MARGARINE I -LB. PKS. 6V'c SEISHA 10-OZ. CAN BABY CLAMS WHOLE FRYERS "A" GRADE FRYERS JUMBO PACK ib. 49c FRYER THIGHS &-69c 1111 K.nr mt' . FRYER LEGS W BONELESS 4 II1 LEG 0' LAMB 6.J1.9 5c LEAN GROUND BEEF Ib. EABY beef LIVER V SKINNED AND DEVEINED V4 SUCEO PORK LOIN BUDGET PACK PORK CHOPS COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS bJI.18 LOIN ENO b ii f PORK ROASTS J1. 0 U.S.O.A. CHOICE (t RIB STEAKS lb.il.V0 BONELESS IL ffA ttfi I RIB STEAKS VlS vj.N,t m mm cTOin U.S.D.A. CHOICE POT ROASTS 'a- EAECS 79c BONELESS - U.S.D.A. CHOICE H. f ll ffl CROSS RIB ROASTS B-J1..y BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE ,. M f f) RUMP ROASTS M.b9 BONELESS SIRLOIN M ft TIP ROASTS B..59 CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS lb. 7(;c IIY GRADE v PRANKS . . 1 1 n i t 1 t 1 l I 12-OZ. PKG. I UK BALL PARK FRANKS ib. yyc SLICED BACON lb. $1.49 PORTER BRAND BACON END AND PIECES 3 'b. Si .69 WEST VIRGINIA II f4f t fl SLICED BACON hM.Ai LYNN WILSON'S . , fi Afl CORN TORTILLAS 4 for J 1. 00 CELEBRITY l-LB. CAN frfS I? ft HUNT'S 2', CAN ft I I SLICED BACON Si.XVlPORK AND BEANS 49c a fresh - delicious CHERRY 1 buck' pepper MsTlmon $1.39 mSfRAVBERRY PIES J I MEADOW GOLD OR VIVA MEADOW GOLD I P ' ''7 ' (.89 1 I COTTAGE r WHIPPING ?NCH 1 If CHEESE O CREAM ' 1 A VV I bTeTd . .... 2 for xloo eecj ftru 'ETuiCE DIH'HERS Win n R A II G E iulwl J - 1 ?.Z U nrflr GLEEM WELLA BALSAM 6-OZ. M CWb UlM WOL TUBE 7(lr Z 16-OZ. BOTTLE C.Q CAN t Vy $1.25 VALUE gjC $3.75 VALUE A BANQUET ASSOR TtLT" A JyQC .J mft SURE ROLL-ON dL. T E K nf(V 'M RAfi ' 1 - 3 1 lufi DEODORANT .TOOTHBRUSHES rOOri n han3 ,r vm 'sozsize mm 79c a m a a TYND7RH O o a59VALUE VALUE brushes iLUl) A :m PEAS AIIU VUUH A Mvi r wella balsam ' miss breck W ' - pKGS'(IDi' INSTANT CONDITIONER t HAIR SPRAY lvS&dl0OZ.PKG. A PGS U . 16-OZ. BOTTLE n F ffl M( U-OZ.CAN f fr 1 L Q-0Z-Z: -ZZZZZZZZZ ' $2.48 VALUE $1.49 VALUE VC : ' - ' " ' "' D 1 PAMPERS 24 EXTRA ABSORBENT 30 DAYTIME COCA-COLA SPFJTE, OnAB Quart Bottle fJ-FADBURY's FiPLAYTEX 1 ASSORTED U0l2r 2 ffi(FC j, .59 $119 $1.99 FOR JLl VALUE I VALUE MISS BRECK LASTING MOLD 8-OZ. BOTTLE Flick a . $1.49 VALUE i Ci A tabor idT.c 1 375 W. 800 N. - Orem, Utah PLUS DEPOSIT p Q $100 on |