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Show IIBBiiSlp lli W 111 Illira ptapBM J. ' ililllll IpIP I yY? tf "x fill V: --fhr'l J -m til ISIfc L , ; fW - The Orem Lions Club recently installed their new officers. Shown above are: Ernie Sommers, president; officers and directors: Wayne Lunsford, Jay Willes, Orland Pyne, Leon Madsen; (Below) I. J. Burr, Robert HasselL Jack Renner, Charles Rohbock, Robert Thorne, and LeLand Neilsen. v ill Clarine Downs (Above) was recently installed as the President of the Orem Lioness Club. Other officers include: Barbara Bar-bara Willes, first Vice-president; Vice-president; Mary Rowley, Row-ley, second vice-president, and Delores Cordner. secretary. Orem Residents . . . If you live in bhanbes are good that Cable TV will soon be available to you. Construction Crews Will Be Working In This And Other Areas Of The City To Make Cable Available To The Rest Of Orem As Soon As Possible For More Information, Please Call Us At Acton CATV, Inc. JJ Chess Tourney The Utah Valley Chess Club and the Gamesmaster of University Univer-sity Mall are planning an open chess tournament on July 11 and 12 at the Orem Recreation Center. This will be Swiss-type Swiss-type tournament in two sections, one rated and the other unrated. Both sections are open to ali age groups and abilities, but members of the U.S. Chess Federation should register for the rated section. sec-tion. Advanced registration registra-tion fees are $5 for the rated players and $3 for those that are unrated. The rated section will go for four rounds begin this area 226 Or Stop In At Our Offibe, 90 So. 150 Set July 11,12 ning at 3 p.m. Friday. The unrated section will go for five rounds starting at 3:30 Friday. Those not able to make it to the first round may receive a half-point bye for that round. Advanced registration registra-tion is encouraged, but late registration ($4 unrated, un-rated, $6.50 rated) is possible pos-sible at the playing site up until 2:45 p.m. Friday the 11th. Registration forms are available at the Gamesmaster or at either the Orem or Provo libraries. For further information call- Bruce McMaster, 225-2568. 4th No. - 2418 E., Orem. MORE GOOD REASONS TO SAVE WITH LOCKHART: 1 12 higher interest than any savings and loan. Rate guaranteed for the period, regardless regard-less of future changes. Special savers get a break... $250 minimum mini-mum on 30-month certificates. ' Interest compounded semi-annually on 30-month certificates Plus a variety of other savings plans, including passbook savings. Funds received any day in July earn a full month's interest except on 6-month Money Market Certificates. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Utah Production Of Grain Increases Now that the rains have ceased and the long hot days of summer have arrived, ar-rived, growth of Utah grain crop is making up for lost time. Increased grain production in Utah is forecast this year be-; cause of additional acres planted and adequate moisture to enhance the 4 yield per acre. ' Barley and wheat harvests har-vests in Utah begin about July 25, and continue to mid-September or early October at higher elevations. elevat-ions. Mr. G. Richard Wilson, Supervisor of the Utah Dept. of Agriculture Grain Inspection Service reports that shortly after harvest begins, grain handling activity at the flour mills and grain elevators ele-vators rapidly reaches a peak. He also said that an essential part of grain handling at harvest and throughout the year is the inspection and grading of grain to determine the quality of each grain lot sold, exported or placed in storage. The office and labor mi (S- mm 1mEE Qml m0 A DIRECT SUBSIDIARY OF atory of the Utah Dept. of Agriculture Grain Inspection In-spection Service are located lo-cated at 555 W. 24th Street Ogden, Utah 64402. Nine highly trained inspectors, grain samplers, and technicians tech-nicians are employed at this location where they sample, inspect, and grade about 30,000 samples sam-ples of grain each year for the grain industry. Costs for this operation are fully paid for by the fees charged for these essential grain inspection services. Tests performed on each grain sample to determine de-termine quality include moisture content, test weight per bushel, dockage, dock-age, filth and foreign materials, mat-erials, damaged kernels and protein determination. determin-ation. Information from these and other tests is evaluated eval-uated and used in placing an official US Grade to each sample of grain. Example Ex-ample - US No. 1 Hard Red Winter Wheat. All testsperformedand grades assigned are . in strict accordance with FREE GIFTS when you' open or add to your account. Special gifts for $250 certificates. $500 OR MORE G.E. Digital Alarm Clock Igloo Little Playmate Cooler Pocket Flashlight $1,000 OR MORE G. E. Toaster Gold Pen and Pencil Set Sunbeam Smoke Alarm $2,500 OR MORE G.E. Steam and Spray Iron Slumberjack Sleeping Bag Weed Eater Grass Trimmer $5,000 OR MORE G.E. Digital Alarm Clock AMFM Radio : Coleman Lantern Proctor Sllex Electric Ice Cream Freezer $10,000 OR MORE G.E. Broiler Oven Coleman 2 Burner Camp Stove Weber Kettle Barbeque The supply is limited. Make your selection early. One gift per customer. ZIONS UTAH BANCORPORATION WITH ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $1.5 BILLION. Gradates See Succsss Ahcsd Logan - Despite the gloom of the current recession, graduates of Utah State University look forward to a good year! This prediction comes from Blair Hale, the director of placement at Utah State, as the result of a limited survey taken of graduates as they donned don-ned caps and gowns for graduation ceremonies. Those with degrees in electrical, mechanical and manufacturing engineering, en-gineering, math, chemistry, chemis-try, physics and computer USDA Standards, which provide uniform reliable information for the orderly or-derly marketing of grain throughout the United States. Grain stored on farms in recent years has increased in-creased significantly, according ac-cording to Wilson, and he encourages all farmers to have their grain tested this year as it is placed in storage as an aid in maintaining high quality grain. He also said an official certificate of grade may prove helpful when the grain is sold at a later date. 0reip-Geneva Times" science have been most in demand. Employers are looking hardest for graduates with degrees in technical areas or those with saleable skills, Hale said. In addition to college degrees, an ability to write and speak effectively effec-tively is cited by employers employ-ers as the greatest need for entry into full-time career positions. Experience Exper-ience gained through related re-lated summer jobs, internships in-ternships or cooperative education is looked at very favorably, he added. At the time of graduation, grad-uation, of the new graduates grad-uates available for placement place-ment in civil, agricultural, electrical, mechanical or manufacturing engineering, engineer-ing, 72 percent had already al-ready accepted employment employ-ment offers and 16 percent were going into graduate programs, the USU placement place-ment director reported. From the class of 52 graduating accountants, only 10 were still looking or undecided about unemployment. un-employment. In computer science, some were having difficulty diffi-culty deciding which job to accept, whether to remain re-main in state or leave the state for employment, but THE LOCKHART CO. 445 Ti. University Ave., Provo 373-0192 850 S. State Street, Orem 225-7652 Other Utah offices in Salt Lake City. Granger, Murray, Logan, Orem, Provo, Price and Cedar City. Serving Utah for over 50 years! Available to Utah residents only. For individuals corporations associations 12 Member of I.L.O.C. July 2. 1980 all who were seeking employment had received at least one or more job offers. Surveys of graduates from other fields were not complete but typically, there are larger numbers from pre-professional programs pro-grams in the liberal arts and biological sciences seeking entry into graduate grad-uate schools and undecided unde-cided about the future. Education graduates experienced a prime year with around 70 school districts dis-tricts recruiting for teachers. tea-chers. School districts from Arizona, Texas, Washington, Washing-ton, Wyoming, Nevada, New Mexico and Canada, along with Utah and Idaho, sent recruiters to Utah State University. Approximately 90 percent of the students seeking employment will have positions when school opens in the fall. There is a high demand in most fields. There are only three or four fields where job opportunities are limited and therefore, keep the percentage at about 90 percent, Hale noted. A Accounts protected up to a maximum of $ 10.000 by Industrial Loan Guaranty Corporation of Utah, a private corporation corpo-ration which is not an instrumentality of the State of Utah or of the Federal Government. Offices in Utah |