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Show Douglas And KiSGr Promoted DOUGLAS AND RISER Two promotions have been announced for First Security Bank of Orem, N.A, Beverly Riser was promoted to assistant manager, and Carol A. Douglas was named operations op-erations officer. The dual announcement was made by EIRoy Nelson, presi-dent. presi-dent. Mrs. Riser, who joined the bank in the Mortgage Loan Department in 1972, entered the management trainee program last year. She attended BYU and Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo, and is a member of the Utah County Chapter American Institute of Banking. Mrs. Riser and her husband, William, have two children. Carol A. Douglas joined First Security in 1971 with nine years prior banking experience. She was a Timeway loan officer of-ficer at the Springville office prior to her recent promotion. The Ransas native is a member of the American Ameri-can Institute of Banking and the Riverside Country Club in Provo. Mrs. Douglas and her husband, Dexter, have four children. if Inuf i a Louise Partridge In the old days Sugar House in Salt Lake City was way out in the country, coun-try, and it was at Sugar House that the first territorial terri-torial penitentiary was built. This was a handsome hand-some compound surrounded surround-ed by a ten foot wall. This prison yard was rather star-shaped, as I remember, remem-ber, and at each angle of the wall was a guard tower tow-er glassed in with a guard with a gun. The top of the wall was wide enough for the guards to patrol. This much for the wall. When I heard they were going to tear it down, I was upset. up-set. The territorial penitentiary peni-tentiary was a real his-toj his-toj i d treasure. At one unu .ill the leading brethren breth-ren of the MormonChurch were in that penitentiary in stripes for ploygamy. In those days all the prisoners pris-oners wore stripes - black and white stripes horizontal horizon-tal and around the body, and could be seen for im nivi G.E. Dish Washer On,y$50.00 HOTEL SALES Current Interest Rate 11.769 paid on a $10,000 deposit for a 6 month period. Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates. iftfiU ..i)-iic-iar. itw -warn : .- . t i M iinm Mil t0 For more information call 225-7215 (3 GENETS STATE BANK 140 West 800 North, Orem Member FDIC Early withdrawal are subject to an interest penalty At Bank IlllliiiWIli: ! BEVERLY RISER CAROL DOUGLAS miles. It wasn't as easy to get away as these days. I wrote to the mayor of Salt Lake City pleading plead-ing with him to save territorial ter-ritorial penitentiary. The mayor of Salt Lake City was Earl J. Glade. I knew him because he had been a faculty member at the BYU here in Provo. He answered me and said something to the effect that there was too much sorrow connected with that penitentiary. This surprised me. Sorrow is what makes historical monuments. As I remember, remem-ber, there was a boothill cemetery inside the walls. Another "historical treas-. ure. Well, the old penitentiary pen-itentiary is gone, not necessarily nec-essarily the sorrow. Arizona Ari-zona has kept her territorial ter-ritorial penitentiary, but it cant hold a candle to the one we had. I still mourn its . loss. Selah! G.E. Range 30' Large Oven With Bottom Storage 8S 00 241 W. Center, Provo 10-6 Mon-Sat. For the Week of Dec. 13 thru Dec. 18 Geneva Questions Answered "If Geneva Steel survives sur-vives its negotiations with the EPA, what Is' ahead' for the company In the next 10-15 years?", questioned ques-tioned a member of the audience at the Republican Repub-lican Issues Luncheon of the speaker, Louis Ring-ger, Ring-ger, Asst. to the Supt. of Geneva Steel. Mr. Rlnnger stated that if he were the president of United States Steel and were deciding on purely economic considerations, consid-erations, -that he would not spend any money on Geneva Steel and he would sell the Pittsburgh plant to a Japanese company. He said that Kaiser Steel would be announcing its ttSf If Hi "it jf m jf k to 9m$m mm, ass fe M & 4mM& my w am a a a rr r sale to a Japanese company com-pany in the very near future. fut-ure. However, since the officials of U.S. Steel desire de-sire to save the steel industry in the United States and in their own communities, they are still trying to solve the problems in the industry. He has personally seen the profit-loss figures and stated that the Utah Air Quality Board was also permitted to see them and that even the Board's most critical member voted with the Board toapprove "' Geneva's Gen-eva's plan to complete its continuing . .program of pollution-control. Unfortunately, Un-fortunately, the four coke 3 ,, .... , 1 ,, I ,. .. ,1 .. ovens have recently been under repair, which has caused greater emissions than usual Into the atmosphere. atmos-phere. Among the problems faced by Geneva is the need to modernize its equipment and to improve the technology and production pro-duction of the 31 year old plant. All of the past and future millions of dollars spent on pollution pollu-tion control will not improve im-prove the production or the profits of the plant. The Japanese are phasing out plants which are only 15 years old. He has seen a chart which places U.S. Steel on the same economic level as the Chrysler Corporation, which is now requesting ai d from the federal government on the i'w 'i " . or?-, i m ., Ji n i I, 1 r f j,,,,,! grounds that federal policies pol-icies and excessive regulations reg-ulations are the cause of its economic woes. He stated that it is ironic that the government which encouraged U.S.Steel to build Geneva may now be the cause of its closure, Geneva Steel does not have a money-pump and must rely on profits to survive. The U.S. Steel industry is outsold by only now surviving oy the sale of secondary products. pro-ducts. It requires $1.8 million each month to maintain Geneva's rolling mills alone. Enormous capital will be required to replace the coke batteries bat-teries in the near future. New sources of iron ore will be needed to replace those in Wyoming which r r - lit in a 10 (UTOMHIIW li? are expected to be depleted de-pleted in the next 15 years. He sees the greatest competition in the future fut-ure as coming, not from Japan, (whose modern steel mills were built with the assistance of our government), but from the incredibly modern plants and technology of Venezuela. He foresees the time in a few short years when our country may have to depend on foreign steel. He believes the only solution to the problems of the steel industry in the U.S. is by establishing estab-lishing a climate for the free enterprise system where business will be free from excessive amounts of government regulations, inter- ..it n L5iy LUi5i) t Orem-Geneva Times- ference, ana taxation. This can be done by electing el-ecting people who understand under-stand economics and the principles of freedom. Allred Earns Masters Degree Keith A. Allred, North Ogden, has completed requirements re-quirements for his masters mas-ters degree in industrial education at Utah State University. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fullmer AU-red, AU-red, Orem, formerly of Brigham City. He attended Box Elder High School and received his bachelor of science degree in industrial art ... & ,m - December 13, 1979 education in 1967 at Utah State University. He is married to the former Cheryl Lynne Tingey of Brigham City and they have four child ren. Single Parents Receive Help Parents without partners, part-ners, a family-oriented organization, has been set up to help people deal with being single parents. The group has family activities, ac-tivities, discussions, and classes that help single parents deal with every day problems. All single parents are invited to attend. For more information call 375-3496. W I 1 A |