OCR Text |
Show Former Orem Resident Receives tt.D. Degree The President, Trustees and Faculties of George Washington Univt jity, Washington, D.C., have annno. iced the award of Doctor of fc edicine Degree to Ronald . Stoddard, of Provo. Dr. Stoddard graduated with honors from Orem High School in 1967. He served an L.D.S. Mission in Central Germany from 1968 to 1970, and was an honor graduate from Brigham Young University in 1973. Upon being accepted as a student at the George Washington School of Medicine, in June 1973, Stoddard received an Air Force Medical Scholarship, the first known to be awarded a Utah County resident. After graduation, gradua-tion, Stoddard received the rank of Captain in the United States Air Force, and has moved his " family to San Antonio, Texas, where he will take residency training in Pediatrics, at Wil-ford Wil-ford C. Hall Hospital, Lackland Air Force Base. The Air Force Scholarship requires four years 3 ) RONALD A. STODDARD of active duty following completion com-pletion of residency. , He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R. Stoddard of Provo. He and his wife,BarbaraTurner, have two children, Stephen, four and Shantel, two. Orcm Girl Scouts Friends International . national Center West, the largest girl scout center in the U.S.A., will be home for eight Utah girl scouts and two adult leaders July 15-31. Located near Tensleep, Wyoming, Hie rugged terrain offers 15,000 acres for primitive camping in canyons, 6n the mesas or along mountain streams. Archeology, backpacking, ecology, eco-logy, geology, hiking, horseback horse-back riding or photography the choice of program is the patrol's own at the center. They will also have the opportunity to meet girl scouts from all parts of the U.S.A. and girl guides from foreign countries. A grant from the Dewitt Wallace Wal-lace Foundation helped make this trip a reality for the girls, but each must be proficient in primitive pri-mitive camping skills and be able to cope with two weeks of outdoor living with a group. Paige Berhow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berhow, 1544 South 240 East Orem, and a member of senior troop 87; Sue Dart is the daughter of Mrs. Arlene Dart, Orem and also a member of senior troop 87. Mrs. Pat Corey, Ogden, and Mrs. Sharon Muir, Orem, are the adult girl scout leaders selected se-lected to travel with the patrol. Pbca Students 00- I -J One thing about our new word for Bank Charges... The Price is Right! We're " Open Saturdays WASATCH BANK University Mall -Orem 224-1111 Santaquin Office - 754-3216 WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE 225 South Mam 785-5001 Friends International of Provo are looking for families or Individuals In-dividuals to befriend International Inter-national students who will be attending BYU this fall. Anyone living in Orem, Provo, or Spring -ville is invited to participate in the program. "It's a great opportunity to learn about another, culture, as well as to welcome a foreign vistor to the United States," Barbara Carter, newly elected president of Friends International, Interna-tional, said. "We hope that many of the families in the community, com-munity, non-Mormon as well as Mormon, will open their homes to these students." Friends International has recently re-cently been orgainzed in Utah Valley to help match the foreign students with "Friend Families" to welcome the students to the United States. The organization organiza-tion operates in conjunction with the International Student Office at BYU. The foreign student does not live with his or her "Friend Family." The family welcomes the student to the area, may invite the student over for holidays, holi-days, or family gatherings and generally extends a hand of friendship to the visiting student. "Too often students know little or nothing about Americanhome- life, and this program helps provide them with an opportunity to learn about the American family first hand, instead of from television programs that are often misleading in their representation," Mrs. Carter said. Those families in the community that are interested in becoming "Friend Families" should contact con-tact either Kay Barker at 375-1442; Alta Fuhriman at 374-0791; or the BYU International Inter-national Student office at 374-1211, ext. 2695. "The mutual benefit of this program is very powerful," said Ben Donoho of the BYU International Inter-national Student Office. "If we can effectively share our homes and families occasionally, we can be a very positive force with the foreign students and eventually other countries." Of the world's principle cities Victoria, Canada has the most telephones with about two telephones tele-phones for every person. Jinotega, Nicaragua has the least with one telephone for every 5,000 people. Salt Lake City has about three telephones for every four people. SMITH CORONA 2200 COKOUAr.lATIC Auto-Matic-Carbon Ribbon Portable Typewriter With Cartridge Load Reg. '325.00 . one week only With Deluxe Carrying Case Five Year guarantee n Milt, 's Provo, Utah TYPEWRITER "$ut 7c4ou $4m Svu" 294 No. 1st West 373-3631 rem-Scorea ilecreotfion Kesulfs Orem-Geneva Times July 14. 1977 Boys Jr. League Tenni L Gary Lew, Orem defeated Mike Ellison, Lehi 6-2, 6-3. 2. Steve Payne, Orem defeated Robert Welch, Lehi 6-0, 6-4. 3. Mike Clark, Orem defeated Troy Peterson, Lehi 6-1, 6-0. 4. Chris Guyerman-PaulRow-ley, Lehi defeated Scott Boyce- Bret Carter, Orem 6-2, 6-4. 5. Ryan Packard-Bret Hancock, Han-cock, Orem defeated Dennis Carlton-Barry Holman, Lehi 7-6, 6-4. Orem 4 Lehi 1 Jr. Boys season record three wins one lo.;s. Boys Lit! !o League Tenni Remaining Tennis Schedule Jr. Boys will play SpringviUe at Orem, 6:00 p.m. Laker idge. Jr. Girls play July 20, Lehi at Orem 6:00 p.m. at Lake-ridge Lake-ridge and July 23 Provo at Orem 9:00 a.m. at Lakeridge. Little League A Boys No. Div. Champs, Orem vs. So. Div Champs, Provo July 19 2:00 p.m. at B.Y.U. (Helaman) or Pleasant Grove Jr. High. Little League Girls play July 18, 2:00 p.m. Provo at Orem (Orem High Courts). L Dale McCann, Orem defeated de-feated Todd Jorgenson, Manti 6- 4. 2. Mark Edmunds, Orem defeated Russell Snow, Manti 7- 6. 3. Alan Anderson, Orem defeated de-feated Gary Ockey, Manti 6-L 4. Mike Webb, Orem defeated Rick Monson, Manti 6-L 5. Burke Lyon, Manti, defeated de-feated Scott Heaps, Orem 6-4. 6. Roy Riggs, Orem defeated Ron Bradley, Manti 7-6. 7. Eric McAllister, Orem defeated Mike Jorgenson, Manti 7-5. 9 Orem B 6 Manti 1 Orem B little league boys season two wins and one loss. Orem A Orem A byed this week. Season Sea-son record, three wins no losses. Release Of 6,000 Trout Sot For End Of July The first public coin-operated telephone was installed in a Hartford, Hart-ford, Connecticut bank in 1889. Utah Division of Wildlife Re sources announced plans to release some 6,000 of their rainbow trout brood stock from Perry Egan Hatchery in waters throughout the state. The fish weigh between two and one-half and seven pounds. The release is scheduled for the latter part of July. The release of the brood stock is part of the overall fish culture cul-ture program of the Division's Fisheries Management Section. Utah has produced its own fertilized ferti-lized eggs for rearing in the state's hatcheries for approximately approxi-mately four years. Kent Miller, supervisor of the fish culture program, explained the release, "We have found that most rainbow trout reach a reproductive peak at ages of three to five years for females and two to four years of age in males. This is the time of the fishes'- life cycle where highest quality and quantity reproduction reproduc-tion occurs. By rotating brood stock to maintain maximum numbers num-bers of fish in their peak reproductive re-productive condition, we feel that the hatchery system canbe operated oper-ated at most efficient ievels. This, of course, means that we are endeavoring to get the most benefit from every fishery dollar we spend." STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. Till 10 P.M. EVERY DAY pnovo-onsr.i 8 A.M. TILL 1 1 P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. 8 A.M. -Til 10 P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS o A.M. TILL 9 P.M. IW MILK f roimFTEDwrffl VITAMINS AD 2) carnation INSTANT DRY MILK S139 QUART fffa BUMBLE BEE $dm T II il A i u ii H CHUNK STYLE L 4m UJ UJIU CAN CAMS FRISKIES DOG FOOD SO-lb. Bag iy FRISKIES DOG AN D CAT FOOD "At? mm -k -k 15-oz. a b uu can CAMS 0 M .WISHBONE TP 1000 ISLE , ' FRENCH. ITALIAN m DRESSING LIEBY'S TOMATO SAUCE m t - ,o, 8c$oo can CAMS U I PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 13th TILL TUESDAY, JULY 19th CARNATION INSTANT F.EAKFAST 6 PACK UPTON'S , ... - UiiiOfiALI rr IfOQDLES 3 0Z 6 Sfl00 pks. for y V.nS,' SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5-OZ. 3 CAM 4 22-OZ. PKG. RALSTON WHEAT CKEX ic span r A) wesson YESS0II OIL GALLON 3" awn PARKAY MARGARINE l-LB. PKS. (l-v SV11TCAC0RW : LARGE TO LIEBY'S 11 LIIBY'S II d LIEBY'S SSSS CREAM OR SWEET f mnD -i PEAS tU KETCI,U? mi corn ip . rcA0 m di)(mJ 303 3 mm M can CAMStgiai 11 CAMSCiDqj Hbohle LJaD 09csWead 99c FAMILY PACK GROUND i BEEF lb. BONELESS U.S.O.A. CHOICE CA it RUMP ROASTS lb. $1.49 BONELESS - U.S.D.A. CHOICE f rf HEELRO A SIS Ib.S 1 .1 9 BONELESS SIRLOIN Mf TIP ROASTS lb.S1.49i V PORK LOIN II At PORK CHOPS lb.il.49 V f IIORBEST .mTURKEYS SMALL "A" SIZE GRADE lb. "A" GRADE T f FRYER THIGHS lb. 5yC "A" GRADE M f FRYER LEGS lb. 69c WILSON'S TENDER MADE II f ( tt BONELESS HAMS lb.J.b9 ALLEN'S NO. I ff SLICED BACON $1.29 . CHUCK dlmuc u.S.D.A. CUT CHOICE i STEAKS BONELESS PULL CUT f9 tt ROUND STEAKS lb. $1.29 BONELESS CENTER CUT (fkjm BM ROUND STEAKS lb. SI .59 BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE ,. M M k SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb. SI .69 LEAN GROUND BEEF lb. 95 7 "'' HI GRADE SLICED 0OLOGI1A BURRITTOS 5fcr S1.QQ WILSON'S f f POTATO SALAD 2 lbs. yC A AND R a f BRAUNSWEIGER lb. 59c BAR S FRANKS af. 69c GEISHA 10-OZ. CAN BABY CLAMS SCHILLINGS 4-OZ. CAN BLACK PEPPER 79c RALSTON IB-OZ. PKS. ORN FLAKES 63c OLD FASHIONED 42-OZ. PKG. 3-MINUTE OATS C SPREAD 2-CB. PKG. IRISH SPRING BATH SIZE FACIAL SOAP 3b9 rvnwtucw WKirth MIA m 4 I FLAVORAID u pxgs. nil FIRESIDE MB. PKG. FIG BARS mm MEADOW GOLD SHERBET GALLON vb MEADOW GOLD POPSICLES 18 PACK a ICED CARE DOUUTS 1 4 ASSORTED 09c, IWHEAT ROLLS HONE1 WHOLE WHEAT D R C A U SPRINSVILLE AND OREM UOAGII BUMS EACH DOZEN EACH VEGETABLES AVn VEGETABLES PEAS AND fT (TTiC PKG. A PiiGS. . n. PURE FLORIDA . W CI 1KI UU tt i ii i r F pams u L.QZ. CAN Jul v ' - . MEAT PIES COCA-COLA, SFPJTE cr TAB 16-OL BOTTLES I U PACK S5S) PLUS DEPOSIT cu::s FREE FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS S-J105 COUNT LJ 5-02. TUBE $1.19 VALUE GLEEII TOOTHPASTE &L VALUE LILT SPECIAL PEPsMAI!EIITS S1.B9 Duration I DURATION NASAL SFRAY 2-OZ SIZE $1.75 VALUE J1.29 CALGO:SITE AUTOMATIC i DISHWASHER S DETERGENT cnr7 t PKG. X i "nil $1J9 Value n TRAC II RAZOR BLADES 5 COUNT 1.5 OZ. $1.59 VALUE HEY! SURE DEODORANT 7SC r cSl'!., ter I SHOWER TO SHOWER BODY POYDER piconnoAMT res an $1-85 VALUE Lil a EEil GAY BALM Fi EXTRA STRENGTH FOR ARTHRITIS LJ 3-OZ. JAR $3.00 VALUE $1.79 jo:;:i5o;i Il6 BABY 1'KSHAf.IPOD 1 M 16-OZ. BTL S3.49 $!98 Value NliLMIIg |