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Show Geneva Appoints Six fVlen To Mills Division V' 7 .-;: is. wrf few jh ha Mark C. Harris Mark Harris Receives Eagle Scout Mark C. Harris, 13, recently received his Eagle Scout Badge at a court of honor held in the Orem Second Ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland M. Harris and is an honor student at Orem Junior High School where he was recently elected' as Vice President of the eighth grade for next year. He was student-body student-body president of the Sharon School and was presented a hope of America award by the Kiwanis Club. Mark is senior patrol leader in Troop 39 and has earned 36 merit badges and his on my honor award. He is president of his Deacons Quorum and enjoys sports, especially skiing and baseball. For his eagle project, Mark installed a wheelchair wheel-chair ramp and signs to reserve parking spaces for the handicapped at the Orem Second Ward Chapel. His scoutmasters are Paul Kennedy and Peter Schmidt. - Orem, Utah, July 19 -Appointments of Roy A. Schreiber of Provo, Michael S. Hoffman of Spanish Fork, D. Leonard Pugh of Mapleton, Clyde J. Robbins of Orem, and Springville residents Alan H. Robertson and J. Allan Livingsta to positions posi-tions in the rolling mills division of U. S. Steel's Geneva Works were announced by Ralph F. Powers, division superintendent. superin-tendent. Mr. Schreiber, a graduate of Montana State University with a BJS. degree in mechanical engineering, was named general foreman - 45-inch mill. He began his service ser-vice in 1963 as a management manage-ment trainee assigned to the maintenance and utilities division. In 1965 he was promoted to Michael Mills In Army ROTC FORT LEWIS, Wash. (AHTNC) July 12-Cadet Michael E. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Mills, 88 S. Eastwood Drive, Orem, Utah, is receiving practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. The six-week training program is designed to present cadets with "hands - on" training which cannot be adequate- , ly presented on a college campus. While at camp, cadets will learn orienteering, land navigation, individual indivi-dual and small unit tactics, tac-tics, first aid, drill and ceremony, and fire a variety of weapons. Upon completion of camp, some cadets will be commissioned as second se-cond lieutenants. Others will return to their schools to complete their senior year and will be commissioned upon graduation. turn foreman - maintenance, mainte-nance, plate finishing & shipping in the rolling mills. Assigned as turn foreman, maintenance slab, plate & strip in 1966 and turn foreman slab yard in 1967, he was promoted pro-moted in 1969 to turn foreman fore-man - slab mill and, in 1970, to turn foreman -plate & strip mill. In 1972 he was promoted again to turn superintendent superin-tendent - 132-inch mill and, in 1975, he became turn superintendent -plate, coil & sheet services. ser-vices. Prior to this most recent appointment, Mr. Schreiber was general gene-ral foreman - 40-inch mill to which position he was promoted in 1978. Appointed turn foreman fore-man - slab yard, Mr. Hoffman attended Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University REPORT OF CONDITION OF First Security Bank and Utah Technical College. He joined Geneva Works in 1968 as a laborer in the pipe mills division and held a variety of assignments until 1978, at which time he was promoted to turn foreman - scarfing in the rolling mills, the position he now leaves for this new assignment. Mr. Pugh, named turn foreman - structural mill, holds a BES degree in electrical engineering and an MBA from the University of Utah. Beginning his service ser-vice in 1967 as a summer trainee in the engineering department, he became a management trainee the following year and promoted to electrical engineer in 1969. He transferred to the rolling mills division in 1970 as turn foreman - maintenance, mainte-nance, plate finishing and shipping and, in 1972, he was promoted to turn superintendent special crews. At the time of this recent appointment, Mr. Pugh was turn foreman maintenance, to which position he had been reassigned re-assigned in 1975. Mr. Robbins, who has been appointed turn foreman - soaking pits, joined U.S. Steel in 1953 as a fireman - pipe mills division in the then-Consolidated then-Consolidated Western Steel Division. He was promoted to supervisor -safety & plant protection in 1956, becoming safety engineer in 1958 and, in 1962, foreman - inspection. When the pipe mills became be-came part of Geneva Works in 1963, Mr. Robbins was named foreman - inspection. assigned to the metallurgical, metallur-gical, chemical & inspection inspec-tion department. Prior to this recent assignment, he had transferred, in 1970, to the rolling mills division as turn foreman-slab foreman-slab yard. Appointed turn foreman fore-man - roll shop, Mr. Robertson studied welding and auto mechanics at Utah Technical College. His service at Geneva Works began in 1972 as a laborer in the pipe mills division. He has had a variety of positions since that time and was a spell turn foreman in the roll shop at the time of this latest assignment. Mr. Livingston, named turn foreman fore-man - 132-inch mill, attended Brigham Young University where he studied accounting. t f FRANCIS CLARK It costs the typical Utah family $200 more than the national average each year for health care. In terms of private and public pub-lic dollars expended by . the populations, all services ser-vices related to health care including insurance, insur-ance, cost the average Utah family of four $3,532 annually compared to $3,332 for the nation. Orem-Geneva Times-" Missionary To Speak At Farewell r Francis Clark! son of Ward and Marie Clark of Orem will speak at his missionary farewell this Sunday, July 22nd at 2:00 p.m. at the Geneva School 665 West 400 North. He will enter the MTC on July 26th where he will prepare to go to the Iowa Des Moines Mission. Francis graduated from Orem High School and was active in sports, especially track. An open house will be held immediately following the meeting at their home, 155 North 800 West, Orem, for all family and friends. July 19, 1979 Students Incresss At U5U Logan - The number of Utah County students attending Utah State University has increased by 10 percent over four years ago, according to figures released by the university's office of admissions ad-missions and records. The figures show that 32C Utah County students were registered at USU for the 1978-79 school year, compared to 290 in 1974-75. Math was the most popular field of study for Utah County students last year, followed by biology, health, physical education and recreation, English, and history and geography. OF OREM, N.A. In the state of Utah, at the close of business on June 30, 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller Comp-troller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 16615 National Bank Region Number 12 Statement of Resources and Liabilities ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .... $812,000 U.S. Treasury securities $300,000 All other securities $24,000 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell $1,925,000 Loans, Total (excluding $o7finnno unearned income; $2,760,000 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . . . $18,000 Loans, Net $2,742,000 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises $46,000 All other assets $68,000 TOTAL ASSETS $5,917,000 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,858,000 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $2,754,000 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States $47,000 Certified and officers' checks $77,000 Total Deposits $4,736,000 Total demand deposits $1,974,000 Total time and savings deposits $2,762,000 All other liabilities $76,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) $4,812,000 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock No. shares outstanding 4,000 No. shares outstanding 4,000- (par value) $400,000 Surplus $400,000 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves $305,000 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL $1,105,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL $5,917,000 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more $515,000 Average for 30 calender days ( or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits $4,120,000 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Directors: EIRoy Nelson Calvin W. Jeppson Frank V. Leifson I, Richard B. Waite, Assistant Manager of the above-named above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Conditions is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. July 16, 1979 Published in the Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, July 19, 1979. PROVO 655 E. 300 S. 71 N. 500 W. OREM 1357 S. STATE SPRIHGVILLE 388 S. MAIN AMERICAN FORK 175 E. MAIN OPEN 7 DAYS "Z"-BLUE -' : CIIARMIN II early California I rni5 1 bonnet TOILET " waw nmrnmrrc laARGARIME tj$M TISSUE W R,PE 0LIVES 1 LB. yXr ) Y 4 ROLL (C)V, TALL LZ 3 PKG. U L 11 PKG. KJ L CAN U pTi nrtiiMTV (S5i STARKIST MAGIC BLEIID f-N Trti-rnc Plfl TOM A W SALAD 0i l DUELS ggg Kg DRESSING R(0) WATER ALOv 7(P) OPEN JULY 24TII LIBBY'S lib' P -mi . V-rfi- CORNED BEEF SAVi WITH THESE POfJEEI? DAYS SPECIALS NORWEST pork & A5 mm .dr amc WHITE BAG I" ) I T ) 10 oz. BAG CAN w 4 LARGE g ""HerTI -5S MELOMS . WHITE BAG POTATO CHIPS RALSTON fefggi BRAN 14 OZ. G3 SHASTA ii'X HAH F:' " DIET" OR REGULAR 6' (9(oK FOR Vii CAN NALLEY S 4 VARIETIES MflPICCltil 48 OZ. BOTTLE NALLEY S 12 OZ. BOTTLE sweet relish 57' cHoy ASSORTED VARIETY LACHOY enow f.iEiti 42', OZ. BI PACK CHICKEN READY 6' 7 OZ. CHUNK CHICKEN n LIBBY S KING-SIZE PITTED OLIVES TALL CAN 69( V, GALLON FERNWOOD'S ICE CREAM 039 LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 0Z. CAN 2 CAMS PURINA MB Qm 50 LB. BAG 0 30 'v Hamburger Helper f& $ '"i BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPER ASSORTEC f() VARIETY 2 PKGS. NOODLES : TOGO REGULAR PRICE 59 MEADOW GOLD 3COTTAGE CHEESE 16 OZ. CARTON 7& - HEINZ A KETCHUP 3 Km lWlIt4l,;, "77 P)$ 24 OZ. BOTTLE U U HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE 16 OZ. BOTTLE S HEINZ & 57 gj SAUCE .oz. 5 n so BOTTLE U NALLEY S - GALLON BOTTLE PANCAKE AND WAFFLE SYRUP SUPER POP POP CORN 2 LB. PKG. 49 BUTTERMILK MIX ,n 7 n n iPSn BISQUICK VI $ 1.49 SCHILLINGS 4 OZ. CAN 1 BLACK PEPPER BLUE BONNET SPREAD 2 LB. PKG. $1.29 KRAFT 32 OZ. BOTTLE GLAZED DO-MU7S VJ OlD FASHIONED UAIS1U BREAD EACH inir nnilC JU.LL 1 UUUW EACH BANANA OR COCONUT 8 INCH CREAM PIE OREM AND SPR1NGVILIE, 10 20 OZ. LOAF u u MEADOW GOLD MILK VlFi GALLON f 2" ! I0WFAT $1.42 HOMO MILK GALLON $1.47 FLEX SHAMPOO 16 02 BOIIlfc FLEX RfGUlAR PRICE $1 79 1 29 .'I ftfX FLEX COUDITIOIIER 16 OZ BOTUE 39 FLEX NET NON AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ. REGULAR I? PRICE 1 19 I ijiiiiJUUi L.- 1 GILLETTE ATRA RAZOR BLADES REGULAR PRICE $1.49 5 COUNT 19 REGULAR PRICE S3 29 EXTRA STRENGTH STRENGTH , TY rUrtl CAPSULES 100 COUNT 0)99 Udi X3 MENNON SPEED STICK 2 5 OZ REGULAR rKiLt SI 49 19 m REGULAR PRICE 79 ALKA2 CHEWABLE ANTACID 30 s WITH ONE ROLL OF 10 FREE o 3 H K DISNEY CHARACTER s TOOTH BRUSHES REGULAR 2 CP PRICE ri A aJ |