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Show v i i. Si k 5? w Sally McClellan Salley McClellan To Become Bride Of Charles A Gale of Springville : Sally McClellan of orem will become the bride of Charles A. Gale of Springville in ceremonies to be performed February 9 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Announcing An-nouncing the forthcoming marriage mar-riage are parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. McClellan. McClel-lan. Parents of the groom-to-be are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gale of Springville. Miss McClellan is a graduate of Orem High School and LDS Seminary. She has attended Utah Technical College at Provo. While at OHS she was affiliated with Tigerettes and Utah Valley Honors Cotillion. Mr. Gale is a graduate of Suicide and Youth Topic of TV Show Suicide and Youth will be dis cussed over KUED, Channel 7, January 23 at 9 p.m., as another in the series, "Youths Image Through Many Eyes," presented by the Utah Congress of PTA. Parents are urged to .watch and learn the facts and answers to this tragic problem. Approximately 50,000 children .in Utah, under the age of twenty-one twenty-one have mental health problems. Suicides are the second leading cause of death among young people. Many young children are so emotionally disturbed that they cannot be reached by educational programs. A preliminary analysis of reports re-ports from Operation HeadStart, a pre-school program which served ser-ved 600,000 children during the summer of 1965, indicates that at least 10 percent of the children were in deep emotional trouble so severe that it had already crippled their development by the age of four. Omsk Ptosia Motors BIG FORD SALE '66 Galaxie 500 I '66 Custom 500 Fordor with air cond. Fordor with air cond. $2195.00 $1995.00 '65 Mustang '65 Galaxie Fordor hardtop with air cond. $1795.00 $1795.00 '60 Falcon '65 LTD Hard Top Fordor Tudor $295.00 $2095.00 '51 34 Ton '65 LTD Hard Top Pick-up truck Fordor $295.00 $1,995.00 '62 Thunderbird '64 Thunderbird Air cond. $1395.00 $2295.00 '65 Fairlane 500 61 Ford V-8 Country sedan with air cond.- Fordor $1895.00 $395.00 '65 Fairlane '66 Fairlane Station wagon with air cond. Tudor Hard Top $1695.00 , $2195.00 Open Till 7 PM For Your Convenience Chuck Peterson Motors 100 WEST '300 SOUTH PROVO STS-eW?. also 400 So. University Doug Hancey - Glen Tipton - Bob McGee i- " Springville High School and also attended Utah Technical College. He is employed at Hill Air Force Base and is a member of the Springville National Guard. Following their marriage the couple will be honored with a reception re-ception in the Orem Sixth Ward Chapel from 8 to 10 p.m. Bidden to attend the bride are Mrs. Christie Oss, Miss Elise Bunker, Mrs. Janet Parker and Miss Ann Newell. Standing as best man will be Ron Whitney. The couple have disclosed plans to honeymoon to Arizona after which they will be at home in Layton, Utah. State PTA Sponsors Conference On Critical Issues An important Critical Issues Conference on Education is scheduled for Jan. 19, 1968, at 9 a.m. at Kearns High School, it was announced today by Lila Bjorklund, state PTA vice president. presi-dent. At this time PTA members will meet with representatives from the State School Boards Association, Society of Superintendents, Superin-tendents, Utah Education Association Associ-ation and the State Board ofEdu-cation ofEdu-cation all agencies interested in the education of children. Keynote speaker will be T. H. Bell, state superintendent. A Round Table discussion will be featured with leaders from PTA, UEA, Society of Superintendents School Boards Association and State Board of Education. Discussion Dis-cussion groups will also be held. PTA members Interested In attending the Informative conference confer-ence should contact their PTA president. A small charge is made for the luncheon to be served ser-ved between the morning and afternoon sessions. Valley Symphony Offers A Connisseur Night The traditional "Connoisseur Night,' as the annual small ensemble en-semble concert of Utah Valley Symphony Is called, will be presented pre-sented Wednesday, January 24 at 8:15 p.m. in the Provo LDS Tabernacle. Taber-nacle. Woodwind, brass, and string ensembles suggest the variety of the offering. Traditional Tradi-tional and contemporary composers com-posers are represented. The concert opener is the woodwind quintet, consisting of Lorraine Curry, flute; Martha Sargent, oboe; David Thayne, clarinet; Glenn Williams, bassoon; bas-soon; Karl Furr, French horn, They will play a modern suite by J.M. Gayfer. A return to the Viennese scnool of composers will feature Mozart's charming Quartet in D Major, K. 285, which substitutes the flute for one of the violins in a vonventional string quartet. Flutist will be EvaStubbs, joined by Linda Webb, violin; Marilyn Hales, viola; and Phyllis Nibley, cello. The brasses will be heard in a second modern composition, the Suite for Brass Sextet by John Veirall, played by Newell Day ley, Cornelia Madsen, trumpets; Larry Lar-ry Wright Boyd Hunter, trombone; Karl Furr, French horn; and Richard Long, Tuba. Concluding the concert will be a performance of Handel's Concerto Con-certo Grosso, Op. 6, No. 6, conducted con-ducted by Dr. Glenn R. Williams, Wil-liams, the concertino consisting of Signe Hale, Diane Furr, violins, vio-lins, and Dorothy Witt, cello. Orem is represented by one or more members in every ensemble. en-semble. This concert is third in the annual subscription series. Admission is by season tickets or tickets purchased at the door. The following concert, February Febru-ary 21, will feature youth artists who won auditions late last year, Including Phillip Lowe, 13-year-old Orem pianist. LONGTIME FRIENDS FORM BIRTHDAY CLUB A group of Orem women who have been meeting together as close friends once a month to celebrate each others' birthdays, formed an organization Friday night with the title of "Fabulous F riends Birthday Club Secret Pals were chosen and Mrs. Elmo Beebe was chosen as president and Mrs. John Huff, vice president. i The group met at the home of Mrs. D. O. Backus, and assisting Mrs. Backus as hostesses were Mrs. Gordan Hansen and Mrs. Randall White. Those whose birthdays were being honored were Mrs. Neil Newell, Mrs. Varian Hodgkinson, Mrs. LaVar Ware, and Mrs. Darrell Butler. Matters of business were conducted con-ducted and plans were laid for a Husbands' Party, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. host-esses. Seventeen women were in attendance. LaiCos Club Holds Evening of Music LaiCos Club members met recently: re-cently: at the home of Mrs. Richard Wells ' for an evening of music presented by special guest, Mrs. LaMar Hills, well-known Orem musician. Mrs. Hills was introduced by program chairman, Mrs. Robert Dixon. After reviewing the life of Myra Hess, famous English pianist, Mrs. Hills entertained the group by playing piano selections selec-tions that were used by Miss Hess in her concerts. Assistant hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Earl Farn-worth, Farn-worth, Mrs. Don Littleford, and Mrs. Robert Gammell. Prior to the program, short biographies of the hostesses were given. Next month the club will hear a literary presentation given by Mrs. David Fielding. 'I hope your husband isn't the THE GIRLS Mm m Gov. Rampton To Present Orem Police Awards Governor Calvin L. Rampton will be the guest speaker at the annual Police Awards Banquet sponsored by the Orem Lions Club, it was confirmed today. The dinner will be held in the Orem Junior High cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 25. Awards will be presented to the outstanding police officer and the outstanding police reserve officer of the Orem Police Department. De-partment. Balloting was completed com-pleted earlier by members of the police and reserve officers but the results will not be disclosed until the evening of the banquet. Plaques will be presented to the winning officers by Governor Rampton. Last year's award was presented presen-ted to Wayne Shepherd of the police department and to Lawrence Gray, rexerve officer. This is the second year the awards banquet has been held. THREE ARMY MEN COMPLETE INFANTRY TRAINING FT. ORD, CALIF.-Three soldiers sold-iers from Orem, Privates Craig R. Madsen and Wallace D.Naylor and Kenneth E. Adams completed complet-ed eight weeks of advanced infantry in-fantry training Jan. 13 atFt.Ord, Calif. They received specialized instruction in-struction in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 machine gun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. Madsen, 18, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Madsen, 725 E. 300 South. Naylor, 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Naylor, 1237 S. 490, W. Adams, 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth E.Adams, 216W. 400 S. SHARON FIFTH GRADES VISIT AIRPORT AND HANSEN PLANETARIUM The fifth grades of the Sharon Elementary School, under the direction of teachers VernaBean and. George S. Kelly, recently visited the Hansen Planetarium in Salt Lake City and the Salt Lake Municipal Airport. Following is a report by Brad Robinson, student reporter for the trip. Mr. Kelly's class and Mrs. Bean's class left at 9 a.m. We arrived at the Hansen Planetarium Plane-tarium about 11 o'clock. When we were all settled the lights went off. The Planetarium projector rose from the floor. It looked like a giant TV tube. The ceiling was like a bowL Suddenly, there were stars all about us. It looked as if we were' floating in space gazing at the stars. The program was called Journey by Star Light." After the film we rushed upstairs. up-stairs. Our guide told us about the pendulum. Then we whirred to the airport. air-port. Our guide was Mr. Wes Penney. He wouldn't let us go out when the airplanes were warming up. It could make you go deaf. When we went out two airplanes came in. One took off; it roared like lightning. Dance Classes in Tap Ballet - Modern Jazz Call Roxie Hall. 225-2863 1024 North 200 East J By Franklin Folger oO'W jealous type, Mrs. Watson. i f Second Lieutenant Steven S. MacArthur STEVEN MacARTHUR EARNS SILVER WINGS CHANDLER, ARIZ. - Second Lieutenant Steven S. MacArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. MacArthur of 1140 N. Cherry Lane, Provo, has been awarded U.S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Williams AFB, Ariz. Following specialized aircrew training atFairchildAFB,Wash., he will be assigned to Cannon AFB, N.M. He will beanF-100 Super Sabre pilot in the Tactical Air Command. .Lieutenant MacArthur, a 1961 graduate of Provo High School, received his B.S. degree in zoo-ology zoo-ology in 1966 from Utah State University and was commissioned there upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He is a member of Sigma Chi. His wife, Sandra, is the daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. Tamar Burr of 115 South 800 West, Orem. Airman'Tim'othy A. Terry ' TIMOTHY A. TERRY COMPLETES BASIC SAN ANTONIO-Ai'rnian Timothy Tim-othy A. Terry, son of Mrs. Jeanne H. Terry of 587 N. Beverly Ave., Orem, has completed basic training train-ing at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical TrainingCenterat Am-arillo Am-arillo AFB, Tex., for specialized schooling as a personnel special-' ist. Airman Terry, a 1967 graduate grad-uate of Orem HighSchool, attended attend-ed Utah Technical Institute, Provo. Pro-vo. His father, Farrell L.Terry, resides in Richfield, Utah. PRESTO-CHANGO FOR TORK LUNCHEON MEAT While heating a can of pink luncheon meat in the oven, glaze it with a mixture of a 1-pound can of jellied cranberry cran-berry sauce and 13 cup brown sugar or orange marmalade. Presto-chango, it's company fare! BRIDES WHEN PREPARING For That WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON WEDDING INVITATIONS CHECK WITH US, BEFORE YOU BUY! Orem-Geneva Times 546 South State Phone 225 5 ,- 7 " ARMY SERGEANT THOMAS E. GARFIELD JR., right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garfield, 248 N. 50 E.,Orem, receives the Distinguished Dis-tinguished Flying Cross and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Silver Star in ceremonies near Da Nang, Vietnam, Nov. 25. Sgt. Garfield is a gunner in the 282nd Assault Helicopter Company. A full story of his heroism was published in the last issue of the Orem-Geneva Times. PFC MICHAEL DAVIS IS FIELD WIRE MAN CU CHI, VIETNAM-Army Private Pri-vate FirstClassMichaelD.Davis, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel L. Davis, 574 N. 600 W., Orem, was assigned as a field wireman in Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion of the 25th Infantry Division's Di-vision's 27th Infantry near Cu Chi, Vietnam, Dec. 18. ,SON OF OREM COUPLE I ASSIGNED TO VIETNAM With U.S. Combat Air Forces, Vietnam-Lieutenant ColonelHar-old ColonelHar-old L. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Anderson of 907 S. 100 E., Orem, is on duty at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam. Colonel Anderson, an avionics officer, is a member of the Pacific Pa-cific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Vietnam, he was assigned to Travis AFB, Calif. The colonel was commissioned in 1945 through the aviation cadet ca-det program. . A 1941 graduate of Provo High School, he has studied at Brigham .Young University; Grant Union Junior College, Sacramento Calif.; and North Carolina State University at Raleigh. ' Colonel Anderson's wife, Max-ine, Max-ine, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.V.Jensen of Sacramento. Film, Elections Feature of Farm Bureau Meet The Orem Local of the Utah-.County Utah-.County Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting onTuesday, January Janu-ary 23, 1968, at 7:30 p.m. in Bill and Iva's Cafe, 225 South State, Orem, Utah. According to Orem Local President, Glade Gillman, the meeting will include a short film entitled, 'Tax Free Dollars for Retirement presented presen-ted by a member of the insurance group. A discussion ol the Greenbelt Amendments will be held following follow-ing this, and the election of officers offi-cers for the coming year will also be included. The vital agriculture agri-culture zoning program is also scheduled for discussion, Refreshments will be served to the members at the conclusion of the meeting. All Farm Bureau members in the Orem area are encouraged to attend this important import-ant meeting. Big Event - 1340 OREM 4' ( jjiifrnitoWl 'Generation Gap' Topic of Family Confab "The Generation Gap will be the topic of discussion at the 6th Annual Family Life Conference at Brigham Young University on Friday, January 26. The conference confer-ence will be attended by Orem High's Executive and Legislative Student Councils, as well as the A Cappella Choir, who will sing special musical numbers. The conference will take place in the Harris Fine Arts Center and it will begin at 9: 30 a.m. Such topics as youth fads, free time, finance, and family fun will be discussed as a part of the program. Speakers will include William G. Dyer, Evan T. Peterson, Pet-erson, G. Hugh Allred, D.Eugene Mead, Isreal Heaton, and Truman Tru-man Madsen. Professor Ven Jensen, general gen-eral chairman of the conference, stated that a program will be presented showing specific ways in which families can make changes chang-es in their behavoir. Special musical numbers will be provided by the Orem High A Cappella Choir, directed by Edward A. Sandgren, - and the Leland K. Dayton family. For advanced reservations to the conference, contact your local lo-cal PTA president. Building Permits Issued in December Six building permits were issued is-sued during December iccording to a' report submitted by building build-ing inspector Harvey Pace. Total valuation of the permits was $58,800; $28,000 of that amount for a four-plex under construction construc-tion at 1156 S. 50 E. by Leland Gappmeyer. Other permits were issued as follows: Kenneth Soffe, 1089 N 900 W, Mink shed, $1,000; Leo Smith, 416 S. 650 E., Fence, $150; Allec Vacher, 1015 S. 500 E., Carport, $250; Patterson Const., 312 E.400S.,Residence,$13,500; Charles Larsen, 670 N. 400 E., Residence, $15,900; Robert Hall, 196 N. 400 W., Residence, $13,-500. $13,-500. ' As A :;;; ...... We will run in the Orem-Geneva Times a beau'iful distinct clear picture of your announcement and wedding at no charge, if you purchase pur-chase weddings. (A picture you win wani to Save and Show your friends, plus, additional copies.) (All Types of 'priniting) Orem-Geneva Times , , Thursday, January 18, 1968 BYU Affiliates with UVIDA Committees The highlight of the January meeting of UVIDA Board of Directors Di-rectors was the official announcement announce-ment that B. Y. U. would join UVIDA's affiliate Local Indus-., trial Development Committee with one of their own. -1 Initially, the committee will consist of David Haight, Chairman; Chair-man; Armin Hill, Dean of the College Col-lege of Physical and Engineering . Sciences; Weldon Taylor,Deanof the College of Business; andErn-est andErn-est Jeppson, Dean of the College of Industrial Education as members. mem-bers. In a broad sense, the B.Y.U. LIDC will join with UVIDA and its affiliate LIDCs in the eight major communities in an exchange ex-change of information, encouragement, encourage-ment, and service to the end that appropriate and worthwhile growth through industrial de velopment is achieved, "j Specifically, it was proposed that B..U.'s LIDC inventory in the form of a brochure, the unique contribution B.Y.U. can make to Utah Valley's economic growth. This brochure would be used to UVIDA in informing prospects pros-pects of the advantages of Utah Valley as a site for expansion. Further, it was proposed that travelling faculty and staff act as ambassadors and where possible call on UVIDA's prospects, in other states. In addition, various feasibility studies will be negotiated ne-gotiated through B.Y.U.'s LIDC. In order to stimulate close, frequent consultations among technical people, industrialists, venture capital sources, and other essential to industrial development, de-velopment, it was proposed that B.Y.U.'s LIDC establish through the D ivision of C ontinuing E du-cation's du-cation's special Courses and Conferences Con-ferences a monthly forum similar simi-lar in format to the monthly Community Com-munity Affair's Discussion Group. Last, but certainly not least, the concept that has contributed so much to industrial development develop-ment around MIT, Cal Tech., Stanford, etc. was discussed and it was agreed that B.Y.U. has or will have as much to offer. Further, Fur-ther, it was agreed that the a0di-tion a0di-tion of B.Y.U.'s LIDC to the Valley's Val-ley's family of LIDCs is the final key necessary to fully open the doors of appropriate and.worth-while and.worth-while industrial development. Daily Dividends January 7 Boy to Louis V. and Diane Broadhead Wilkins January 10 Girl to Maurice and Thora Gines Prescott January 11 Girl to Roger and Vickie Horn Evans Boy to Gordon and Donna Anderson An-derson Thayne January 12 BOY TO Grant N. and Dixi Loveless Mildenhall January 14 Boy to Gary and Betty Child Jenkins January 15 ' Girl to Del and Norma Ostler Allred Girl to Rollan and Carol Lynn Rawlings Masterson Gift |