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Show - . I . -it H Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gibson Orem Chosen to be First Home for Newlywedded Mr., Airs. Gibson Orem is now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gibson fter their recent marriage. . The bride is the former In Utah, at a picnic, beer is a natural When you're relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with friends or family, andyour thirst's whetted by fresh air and exer-cise-that's the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. In fact, vou can name your recreation-swimming, hiking, or just watching TV-and chances are nothing in the world fits it quite as well as beer. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom-and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one. of those personal freedoms. In Utah...beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 South Fifth East, Salt Lake City, Utah Which bast fits your needs? i " if 11 im (OR) A COMBINATION Whatever your shipping problem, check Rio Grande. Our facilities are tailored to suit your situation.. x Kicnarai RAIL TOTAL TRANSPORTATION jj j ' , ,1 y i I 1 y Bette Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Christensen Christ-ensen of Oakland, Calif. She and her new husband traded OF THE TWO? ROAD 1GQ Qualities Of Inward Beauty' Discussed at Club Lai Cos cluh mfmharo .... --..-...w.. a cll. Joyed a lecture on beauty Dy Armand Hawley from Clas- sique Charm Thursday at tne uwme oi ivjxs me Newell. "inward beauty" Mr. Hawley yuuiea Aoranam Lincoln as saying that most people die at 35 and are buried at 65. Mr. Hawley compared "inward beauty" with 'outward beauty and emphasized where both were important He gave pointers on dieting ana development of poise. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ken Olsen. Mrs. ; Stanley Thayne, Mrs Neil Newell and Mrs.. Leon Ma-dsen. Gaests were Mrs John Huff., Mrs Dean Loveless. Conduct' . Ing the meeting was. Mrs Aus tin Dittmore, president. . 'De- 1 icious refreshments were" en joyed. Rose Marie Reid Shows Wigs To Cordial Club Cordial club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Willis Hepworth with 28 members and guests present,. Guest speaker, Mrs Rose Marie Reid., fashion designer, was introduced by Mrs. Clan btiison, Mrs. Reid talked on charm and beauty and how to stay young. She declared that it really is more fun to be blonde, and being blonde can make a woman look 10 to 15 years younger. She also gave tips on how to take wrinkles away, and how to keep them from forming. She displayed wigs, wiglets and chignons in various colors and styles. Discussing differ ences in wigs, she advised her listeners what to look for when buying a wig. Members enjoyed trying on the wigs. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. David Packard, president, pres-ident, who Introduced tne new members, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Sherma.i Wank- ier, Mrs Frank Brenzick, and Mrs. Gary Dalton. Other guests for the evening were Mrs. Marvin uurgon, Mrs Bill Mathis, Mrs. Barnard Hail, Mrs. Dean Boshard, Mrs. Edward Krulla. Hostesses were Mrs. Hep- worth, Mrs. Bud Bringhurst and Mrs. Leon Robinson. Seer a Park Sets PTA Tea The Scera Park PTA will hold their annual tea on Thursday, October 15, at tne school. All members of the faculty, room mothers and PTA chairmen are Invited. Mrs. Margaret Burgon, chair man, states Halloween carni val assignment will be maae. vows Aug. 31 in the Salt Lake Temple, and honeymooned in Idaho Falls. The new Mrs. Gibson is a senior at BYU where she is majoring in homemaklng ed ucation. She will do her student stu-dent teaching at Lehi High School this year. Mr. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B Dale Gibson of Salt Lake City, attend Chaffey Jr. College at Ontario, Calif, and has studied two years at BYU. He has completed an LDS mission to Scotland. Current ly he Is employed In Orem as circulation manager for Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times. A reception honored the pair Sept 3 in Oakland. n n SAVE HERE OVER 3,000 DRUG IITEMS DEDUCTIBLE! V.IS, literally thousands of ding Item caA dc deductible on yonr Income tax rettmv aspirin, cold remedies, snany others. . Are ytm claiming ynt proper ahsje..&nd caring tax money? At our More, we keep (tit record for yen. Etctt time yon buy Something Some-thing Iter of a deductible nature, -we record It. And at the end of the year, we send yon a statement which lists your total amount deductible for druf. We call tfttf terrfc DrngTax. Irt tree to all ear cuwonttri who want it! Iff way af snyhn, Thank you! Come In today and rrwair far Drugras femce, antx : Orem Pharmacy 800 South State, Orem Phone 225-1370 V : V ;::;;, ' - ' ' ' - : ' ' . ' ; V li Mrs. Glenn White Canes Being Sold By Lions Today Orem Lions are on the job selling "white canes" to raise funds for their sight conservation conser-vation projects. Today's sales will be ear marked toward buying a Seeing See-ing Eye Dog. The local club is observing today at Sight Conservation and also While Cane Safety Day, according to Howard iFarnsworth, Lions president. ,A drive has been underway among national Lions groups to have Oct. 15 set aside as "White Cane Safety Safe-ty Day" In all 50 of the Unit ed States. I Alfred S. Bennett, sight conservation chairman, sarid that in Orem alone there are 33 blind persons. Purchase of one of the metal white canes will help in this worthy cause, Mr. Bennett said. He urged all who are contacted by mem bers of the Lions Club to give generous assistance. President Lyndon B. John son said in his proclamation: "A white cane in our society has become one of the symbols of a blind person's ability to com and go on his own. Its use has promoted courtesy am special consideration for the blind on our streets and highways. high-ways. To make our people more fully aware of the meaning mean-ing of the white cane, and of the need for motorists to exercise ex-ercise special care for ths blind persons who carry it. the Congress, by a joint resolution re-solution approved October 6, 1964, has authorized the President Presi-dent to proclaim October 15 of each year as White Cane Safety Day." Harvest Sale! SWEAT SHIRTS Men's, hooded orange. SALE $2.29 DRESSES Girls values, to $2.00 plaids and plains. SALE $1.00 , - ANKLETS Boys and girls values to 39c. SALE 22c FLANNEL SHIRTS Boys' sizes 4 to 16. SALE . $1.79 FLETCHER'S 38S Wert Center J. Hegsted Reception Held For Newlyweds A pretty autumn decor with bouquets of mums and glad, ioli framed the setting for trie wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hegsted. (Diatm Rowley) Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Rowley of Orem and Mrs. Julia Hegsted, all of Orem. Mrs. Hegsted en tertained the bridal party a dinner in Salt Lake City following fol-lowing their marriage in the Temple. The bride was attended by a sister, Mrs. Bill Page as matron mat-ron of honor, with another sis. ter, Delone Rowley, Kay By-ard, By-ard, Janice Stratton and Mrs. Jerry Rowley as attendants. Lori Page and Trina Rowley were flower girls. Lamar Gagon served as best man with Mick Peterson and Brent Howe as ushers. At the guest book were Bonnie Bon-nie Aramakl and Franki Coo-mer, Coo-mer, roommates of the bride. Jerry Rowley and William Page greeted the guests at the door. Rickl Rowley, Bob Page, Barry and Tod Hegsted carried car-ried the gifts which were ai-ranged ai-ranged by Marg Harding, aunt of the bride, Evelyn Lofgran. Julia Contur and Gloria Hegsted, Heg-sted, sisters of the groom. Mrs. Mary Lou Hawkins and Mrs. Norylene Harding were in charge of refreshments with Susan Bunnell, Shirrie Rick-sten, Rick-sten, Barbara Rowley, Char-lene Char-lene Harding and Shauna Bur. gon assisting. The couple are at home In Orem. PAJAMAS Boys or girls printed flannel. SALE ' $1.99 SWEATERS Slip overs one group of values to $5.00. SALE $2.50 APRONS Ladies' nylons and prints values to $2.00. SALE f JEANS Boys' heavy duty sizes 2 to 12. SALE $1.99 Prm. daft ) Mrs. Johnson Hostess To Women's Club Orem Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Glenn E'. Johnson Wednesday afternoon for their opening social. Introduction was made of officers and committees for the coming year. Mrs. Glenn Johnson talked on the service project, presenting a chart showing civic service an encouragement en-couragement to members. Mrs. Edward Brown p r esident, conducted. Club books were presented by Mrs. Evan Baugh, program chairman. The year will follow fol-low the motto, "The Gift of Making Friends." "Our meetings meet-ings will be special if you come and make them special," she told members. Mrs. O. S. Allen reported on tha" stats convention, with Mrs. Marion Clark directing ,the games. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lawrence Maycock and Mrs. O. V. Farnsworth. Luncheon was served by officers of-ficers and board members. Sharon PTA Reports Meet Sharon School PTA meeting "Looking in on your School" was held Monday, conducted by Frank Butterfield, chairman chair-man of a special committee formed to study the needs of Sharon School. Mr. Butterfield quoted from the Governor's committee report re-port and said his wish Is that this report could be made available to all individuals. Mr. Butterfield then introduced introduc-ed his committee which reported re-ported on the needs of the school. Principal Jay B. Sargent and Mrs. Raymond Evans reported re-ported on teacher salaries and certification. , Dr. Earl Christensen reported re-ported on the need for gula- ance and counseling in ele mentary schools. Dr. Christen sen stated that there should be full time counselors for elementary ele-mentary schools to correct problems before they become permanent. Mrs. James Starley stressed the need for improved library conditions. She said the great est need is additional space. Mrs. Neil Newell reported on supplies and instructional materials. Special guest speaker was Supt. Dan Peterson, who spoke on the needs of Alpine School District. Supt. Peterson said he felt the greatest need was full day first grade and additional period in secondary schools. Candidates for State Legislature Legis-lature David Harvey and Russell Rus-sell Hanson also voiced the-'r views concerning s c h ool needs. lv. fj.u n f7i ft- -r L-Nf-i fTN CArX OJS Sensational New WW" fffi G-E All-Transistor A WhL I PORTABLE TV jp; 'SZT J plays anywhere I fmllL "-' m AH SI-honiil rsxaplien featuring I G-I's txclusiv all-trantittwittsl I ' SSSSSmSZZrli lnt9rod tuning system I - LSJJ VX' fU rV'. a,Pnon included for per- I ' I J f ' "8S i Automobile battery cable included. I 1 j T"ji T l ' eP,a''on W"B cigarette I Ey1 Jf 4 ligbter receptacle, where permitted TJ I Nk'jT ' Operates en 110 veils or recharge- lK jjv able boHery pack . I (SteJI 9 "" $159.95 y i TifCVf - "rt r f Aj ;pf W5JS 149.95 -.1 iiicrmc Orem - Geneva Times - Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964 Friends, Relatives Invited to Meet Mr. Mrs. George O. Mecham Tonight Family members and frienas are invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. George O. Mecham at Open House tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Vert, 126 E. 1200 N. The couple will exchange vows today before Bishop Le R. Ross of the Orem 7th Ward. Surprise Party Given by Friends For Mrs. Coomes Lola Coomes was agreeably surprised last week when a group of her friends gathered at the home of Mrs. La Von Al-lred Al-lred to honor her at a birthday birth-day party. Ranee Long directed the games which formed the entertainment en-tertainment Many delightful gifts were received by tne guest of honor. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. AUred, to 20 guests. Deer Hunters Special! We have the Price that wUl fit your budget Shotgun Shells $2.47 Sleeping Bags 3 lb ... $19.95 Canteens - 1 Vi quart $2.19 Gun Cases ...... .' $2.10 2 Burner Camp Stove . $16.95 Twin Mantle Lamp $16.95 Gun Oil ..... 35c WESTERN AUTO 15 South State, Orem Scott Vilkins Market 798 West 400 North, Orem, Utah Phone 225-6258 Tang 12oz .' 39c Roast Beef with gravy 12 oz 43c Vienna Sausage - 4 ot - 5 for 95c Kodak Film size 127 reg. 60c Size 620 for . 43c Alka Seltzer Reg 59c now 39c Kleenex 400's .... : ...i. 2 for 45c Blankets, 72x90 $3.98 These are just a few of the bargins you get when you stop and shop our way. fiflffl Itikima smisMai ACH DUOTETI APFUAIICE end FURI11TURE "THIRD SOUTH ON THE AVENUE PROVO.UTAH Bride-elect is Betty Lou Northern of San Francisco, Calif. She is daughter of Mr. and Mis. .Dellar jorti.tra of Kingman, Kansas. She graduated gradu-ated from high school in San Francisco. Currently she is employed by Proctor and Gamble in San Francisco. Seaman Mecham, an electronics elect-ronics technician with the U.S. Navy at Treasure Island, is son of Mrs. Anthony F. Vert of Orem and George O. Mecham Mec-ham of Salt Lake City. He graduated from OHS and from Wei tech College of Salt Lake before , joining the navy. He has just completed ETA school at Treasure Island, and will take six weeks additional ' schooling at Mare Island after which he will be stationed aboard the aircraft carrier USS Hornet No formal invitations are being issued for the open house tonight. After his return to duty the couple will make a home In San Francisco. . mm |